davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Selected Poem
MY WORD

MY WORD
(Joyce Manchester in the Christian Science
Monitor)
Silver green is my wood in spring,
Brown buds breaking.
Welcoming leaves with sunshine splashed, joy
ously waiting,
Cool and quiet is my wood in summer,
Serene her greeting.
Leaves unfurled, reckoning shade with quiet
light cleaning.
Rich with gold is my wood in autumn,
Red gold Furnished
Ripe with promise and deep content, sunshine
hltering @
Gently sleeping is my wood in winter,
Branches swaying
Lightly tread on the gold outspread, springs just
hiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
A Book a Day
A Very Fascinating
Country Peru!

Speaking as one who has never
been within 5000 miles of Peru, this
reviewer would like to go on record
as saying that Peru is a. most fas-
cinating country. Its tremendous,
lonely scenery, it's heroic tradition
of Spanish conquistadores, its little
known and bizarre .pre-history that
stretches so far into the unplumbed
past-these things give it a glamour
and mystery that few other lands
possess.
Blair Niles has a go at it in PERU
Wan Pageant" (Bobbs-Merrill:
$3.50, and If you share any part of
my feeling about that cloudy, wind
swept land you will find 1t one of
the most enthralling books of the
spring.
She flew down to Peru chiefly
to get first-hand details for q prof.
ected novel of the days of the Incas.
That novel came out year or more
ago; now in Peruvian Pageant"
she tells how she got to Peru and
what she saw there and, inciden-
tally, produces a book that is q
much more satisfying bit Of work
than the novel was.
For she succeeds here IN making
the life Of the vanished Incas and
their people seem real and contem-
porary. When she visits q towering
ruin of pre-conquest days, she man
ages to reconstruct it so that the
reader con understand how those
amazing people lived. When she
writes Of the tough Spaniards who
came down to loot this empire, she
makes them live and breathe,
Basically, of course, her book is
neither history nor archaeology but
simply a travelogue. The point is
that 1t is rafting good one, good for
armchair voyagers Of high and low
degree.
It Is illustrated with 4 number Of
striking photographs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

Robert Burns a long time ago
wrote, in his Winters Night, some
lies which, ever since, have thrilled
mankind. Out of a full heart he
pe;lned:
elk mapping bird, wee, helpless
thing,
That in the merry month Of Spring
DEL lifted me to hear thee sing
What comes O. thee ?
Where wilt thou cover thy chitter-
ing wing
And close thine ee?'
Many years have passed since then
and, in the meantime, men have
shot and trapped not only many
birds but many mammals which
have ranged our country. Some have
been large, like the million-fold
buffalo, some have been small. The
fox still banks within sound Of our
dooryards and digs its earth I'M
harmed, and, on the western prair-
les, the coyote still is nuisance
and the government finds it neces-
sary to pay bounty on wolves
timber wolves, those inveterate
enemies of men. IN
Birds have been brought down by
the hundred of thousands by hunt
ers who wanted them, on the one
hand for food and, on the other, for
sport. h.
In spite of the destruction men
have wrought, wild life does persist.
The ways and wileS of the wild folk
of tree and wood and meadow are
such that they are able to elude the
snares and guns of men to an as
t lishing degree, but not wholly SO.
Over the years, there has been a
disheartening reduction in their
numbers, until now an organized eff
fort is being made to restore at
least a par Of that old wild pop
ulation which once had its life in
asur dance with the Red Indian,
along our Housatonic, Berkshire and
Naugatuck valleys.
Connecticut has reason to feel
proud of the part some of its citi-
ze.1s have taken in furthering this
y *. The late United States Sena-
tor George P. Mclean and his sue
cessor the present state welfare
CO. missioner, Frederic C. Walcott
of Norfolk devoted their time, their
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

There's no doubt about spring being
here Robins were noticed in numbers
the last few days and what's more they
were indulging in their spring songs. And
to cap the climax butterflies have started
to wing their cratic courses over fields
and woods. When these two combine and
a certain spring odor watts through the
air, you can be sure that the gladstone
season of the year is at hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

600 fedora lgrant to New York's
World Fair, Rep. Charles Eaton
asked that a telegram from To-
cal Chamber of Commerce be
read.
Turning to the noisy New Jer-
seyite, who is not popular with
his colleagues, Chairman Sam
McReynolds snapped, What IS
your business?"
"Oh," shot back Eaton, Il
have no business. ! am q con-
gresham"
Merry Col Round
Brazilians are expectantly
awaiting publication this month
of Hugh Gibsons' book, Rolling
Down the Rio They want to
know what he q. S. ambassador
has to say about them -. In
press release about Mormon
crickets, the Department of Agri-
culture takes pains to explain
that the insects name derives not
from it's social habits but from It's
first appearance as a pest IN the
Salt Lake area Though sena-
tors and representatives have the
ranking privilege, the secretary
of the senate and the sergeant
alarms must buy postage stamps
TO rtheir official mail James
d. Reilly, who has stood guard for
80 years at senate gallery doors,
boasts that his initials and his
birthday are the same as John r.
Rockefeller's =. :. Sergio Huneells,
energetic first secretary Of the
Chilean embassy, is professional
cartoonist.
Copyright, 1887, by United
Zoo FIRE Syndicate Inc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
In New York
By GEORGE ROSS
e.s1aAl 1871. NEA

New York-According to the
credo, actors and actresses In the
Broadway sector suffer from chronic
insomnia, fit from one smart gath
ering to another, handy quips and
epigrams with swift facility and can
be spotted at four gay places sim
ultaneously any night in the week.
While Noel Coward was toiling
in Washington, D. c., one Saturday
night recently, an over-diligent pub
licist of a sepia club had the Brit
isl1 actor-playwright enjoying Har-
lemaniac high links from a ring
side table. Two days later, Mr..
Coward arrived in New York. The
conscientious drum heater broke
down and confessed he was in error.
His fellow-workers, however, go
on merrily, although wary New
Workers. have learned to take the
chatter with a grain Of salt. When
the liaison officer for a midtown
caravansary, trying to get along, lets
1t be known that last night Mar
garet SULLIVAN, George M. Conan.
katharine Cornell, Tallulah Bank
head, Jack Dempsey, big" Bill Til
den and Jimmie Durante sat around
swapping jokes and supping, 1t is
taken with enough salt grains to fill
q shaker. ea
For they know first of all that
George M. Cohan, if he goes any
where, viii head directly for, Dinty
Moore's, that Katharine Cornell
doesn't go to night clubs, that Jack
Dempsey has place Of his own,
that Tilden is on tour and Durante
too tired after an exhausting show
to paint the night red anywhere.
Retreat from Din
After an arduous day spent per-
fecting their art and a difficult eve
ming practicing 1t, actors and &C
tresses are not In a mood for swing
bands, torch singers who MARBLE
about half as well as they do or
noisy nuisances at the other table.
Most Of them 60 home at curtain
fall and If they don't, frequent
Twenty One 'or Reuben's.
Neither Twenty One" or Reu-
ben's has music or entertainment
and sax players blaring into the
tortured ear. At Twenty One, "
stage celebrity is insured GER
tain amount of privacy, superb
cuisine and the company of 1nnu-
merable theater folk Of the Inner
Circle. And what is most essen
tial, 1t does not employ a press
agent. If there are any names to
be cleaned from q nights leg
work, the scribbler solicits them
for himself.
Many of the jokes attributed to
stage celebrities are not the handi-
work Of persons to whom they are
accredited, anyway. They are the
grandchildren of the same publ
cists who, having no other axe to
grind except their employers,
think them up after considerable
research in musty humor antholo-
gies.
wit That Failed
Once fellow whose quick wit
was celebrated in numerous hang
outs by his Broadway herald was
caught of guard at midnight
soiree. The others expected him to
rattle OF bon notS and glib jests
with his usual suavity. But they
were disappointed. The fellow did
not have bright line in his roper
toire. So he kept his mouth shut
and reputation which his ghost"
took long to build, was smashed
abruptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

@. Has the United States treaty
of alliance with any foreign power?
A. No.
Q. How long after drowning can
a person be resuscitated by a pull
motor?
A. Gases are on record where it
has been successfully used as long
as two hours afterward.
@. What proportion of the cost
of a building should be spent en-
heating?
A. It is estimated that out of e.. ch
dollar spent on new buildings, 7.3
cents go for heating.
If you want a copy of our book
let ON weight Control, write
The Waterbury Democrats Wash
ington Bureau, 1912 Thirteenth
Street, Northwest, Washington, d.
G. Enclose cents in postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
HENS WEAR EYEGLASSES

East Pittson, Me-(UPl-Mrs.
Blanche Blodgett;s hens are wearing
steel tspectacles." She clamped the
glasses on the hens to stop them
from pecking each other to death.
The glasses allow a clear view up
or down, but not straight ahead
They are held In place by q cotter
pin that fits painlessly through q
hole In the birds beak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Answers To
Questions
BY Frederick M. Kerby

@. Has the base of the Statue
of Liberty ever been used as a
prison?
A. No. Before the Statue of Lib
erty was erected on Bedloe's Island.
it was a military station called Fort
Wood. While used for this purpose
there may have been a room in the
barracks that was guard house
for military prisoners.
@. How many acres OF forests
does the United States have now?
A. About 615 million acres, of
which 495 million may be classed as
commercial forests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
Current Comments

Weasel words will not avail to
defeaS the triumph Of intention
Supreme Court Justice Cardozo.
ss H.Saa
Pale theorists and financial Jug
glers have turned the currency pol
Icy of many countries into a sorry
comedy. Bernhard Koehler, Nazi
economist.
My great ambition on Jan. 20,
134l, Is to turn over this desk and
chair In the White House TO my
successor with the assurance
that am at the same time turn
INT over to him as president a
satioi. intact, and nation at peace.
President Roosevelt.
:. am afraid our system will not
wait until 1912 to COLLAPSE, and
there are not enough Technocrats
now TO show the way t0sa balanced
and orderly society Howard Scott.
director. Techn0cFacy. Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
DAILY Almanac

Sun rises 5:37 a. M; sets 6:16 p. m.
All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes
after sunset.
Moons phaseS-Last quarter, April 8. 10:45
p. m; new moon, April II, 1902 a. M; first
quarter, April H. 1926 p. M; full moon, April
( rs, 1915 a. m.
Morning stars Venus Mars, Jupiter, Sat
urn; evening Mercury, Venus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

I. In which country is the city of
Rangoon?
2. Which city is generally regard
ed as the most southern in the
world?
8. Where was the first custom
house in colonial America estab-
lished? n
4. Who was Albrecht Durer?
5. Where is. the Abraham Lincoln
National Park?
6. What is an assay office? a
7. The eruption of which volcano.
destroyed the cities of Pompeii and
Herculaneum in 70 A. D.?
8. What river forms part Of the
boundary between the U. S. and
Mexico?
8. What does B. T. u. stand for?
10. OF which country is Reykja-
vik the capital?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

Haven would bring similar requests from
other cities and towns As matter Of
fact can such exemption be granted one
town and not the remaining 1853?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

An American visitor in Mexico finds
that the more he sees of the country, the
less he knows about it. It's the same
with foreign visitors to the United States,
only they don't know it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
A Thought for Today

And when he was at the place, he said unto
them, Pray that ye enter not into temptation
Luke 22:40. M
The devil tempts us not. 1t is we who tempt
him. reckoning his skill with opportunity
George Eliot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

It's funny now to think of those SIM
ple-minded days when we. thought the
way to prosper was for everybody to save
money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

Men have been getting as clothes
conscious as women and we have
haunting fear they'll soon be doing
things to their eyebrows and eyelashes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
MERRY-GO-ROUND SURVEY
GIVES FDR COURT VICTORY

WASHINGTON April i. - Here is the Merry-do-
Round summary of what will happen TO the PRESIDENTS
proposals for reform of the Supreme Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01

TODAY's COMMON ERROR
Never say, II had no faith or
hope for the movement;
say, mo faith in or hope for"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-01
T est Y o ur
knowledge

Can you answer seven of
these test questions? Turn to
last page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

10 Auto Parts and Accessories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

ST., 1o6-S rooms for rent.
 Inquire on premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Geghan Motors Offers

Geghan Motors Offers 1886 STUDEBAKER SEDAN-EIeat- CT and Radio. 1897 STUDEBAKER CRUI SING SEDAN-Large Trunk. Practically new.
 1880 CHEVROLET CoAcH-A l condition throughout. A real bar gain.
 1884 PLYMOUTH DELUXE COACH radio. heater, good tires, excellent mechanical condition. 1881 STUDEBAKER SEDAN - A good clean job inside and out. Just tho car for the family. 1935 CHEVROLET SEDAN - Clean throughout, good rubber, like new. 1929 FORD ROADSTER --6 wheel job. Plenty of extras. A real bar gain.
 GEGHAN MOTORS, Inc.
 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

USED TRUCK TIRES JOE's TIRE SHOP, 24l No. Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Autos aud Trucks For sale

PACKARD'S CARS FOR RESALE
 PACKARDS 1936 Packard 120 Touring Sedan 1884 Packard Sedan 1883 Packard Sedan 1882 Packard Sedan 1880 Packard Sedan
 OTHERS 1883 Buick Coupe 1885 Ford Roadster 1884 Ford Sedan 1881 Ford Sedan 1881 Ford Roadster 1881 Graham Sedan 1930 Oldsmobile Sedan 1880 Oakland Sedan 1929 Oakland Sedan 1885 Plymouth Sedan 1882 Plymouth Phateon 1881 Pontiac Sedan 1883 Studebaker Sedan Packard Waterbury, Inc. 4S2 Watertown Ave. Dial 4-610s
 (Open Evenings)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Automobiles
Autos and Trucks For Sale

MY PERSONAL 1887 studebaker, 6 cylinder, 6-Pass. Sedan, color me- tallic grey. Large trunk safety glass. Like new. Used privately. J. P. Geghan, Geghan Motors, Inc, 379 West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

STORE-192 No. Main St. opposite Cooke St. Ina. J. 0. Herbst, 63 Bank St. 4-4370.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Houses For Sale

NICE--1-family house, Watertown,
 under $6,000. Leo J. Curley. 3-5l69.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
For Rent Real Estate

a Apartments and Tenements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

WATERVILLE-Board and room for gentleman. With private family. Call 3-1297.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Mattresses
LiOe Stock
Dogs, Cats, Pets

FOR SALE-Male pedigreed Boston Terrier also Reed Furniture set. gas stove. 3-8286.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02
Rooms, Board, Hotel.
, Rooms ana Board

BOYS CLUB. Cottage Place-Nice rooms, swtmm .ng pool. all home cooking. Reception rooms. Mod. crate price&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

LARGE-Garage and warehouse with railroad siding. Centrally To- .Nafa1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

7A Business Places For Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-02

2oa 6. Main fused sloresl l9 Canal gt Phone 4~3iaa, A-si46. 4-3i49. l@91a7 All Stores Open Wed & Sat Eyes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10
II i lie WEEKLY
r ~ CONSTITUTIONAL
Limited Poever of Supreme Court
. 6v MAX RMS

Has the Supreme Court any right
to override Congress or the Execu-
tive?
The Supreme Court, like any
other court, merely examines into
such cases as are brought before 1t
by litigants. Some laws passed by
Congress one. fifty or q hundred
years ago may be unconstitutional.
The Legislative Reference Service
Of the Library Of Congress points
out in its publication of September
~, 1886, that when President Wash
ington, with some doubt, asked for
the Courts opinion "the judges
were respectfully firm in their posi-
ton not to decide any question ex-
trajudicially." The Supreme Court
takes no action unless a person, a
state or the government brings
case to trial. This policy has been
strictly adhered to.
''In the Muskr, case (1910) 1t is
stated (219 q. S. S4s, 1861: 1t is
therefore apparent that from its
earliest history this court has con-
sistently declined to exercise any
powers other than those which are
strictly judicial in their nature
That case clearly bars any attempt
90 obtain y ruling on the constitu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10
Polo Teams To Play
At Ohey This Sunday

The Washington Polo Clubs team
composed of players from Washing
ton and Montgomery and Howard
counties will play a match game
every Sunday at 400 P. M. through.
cut the season, starting Sunday, June
10, with contest between the 10th
Field Artillery and the local boys.
Brooke Johns Old Barn Polo Field
is the headquarters for the local team
located at Olney, Maryland. Saturday
June 5, the Washington Polo Club de-
feated the Army team and Sunday,
May 80, the Washington team was de-
feated by the hardhitting Army ag-
gregation from Baltimore, therefore
the locals are seeking revenge this
coming Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10
For Our Children

The Rockville unit of the National
Congress of Parent Teacher Associa-
tions wishes to call the attention OF
the patrons Of the Rockville schools
to some Of the detectives of the or
ganization and requests that they
watch for the column in the Sentinel.
The objects are:
To prmote the welfare of children
and youth in home, school, church and
community. To raise standards OF
home life.
To. secure adequate laws for the
care and protection of children and
youth.
To bring into closer relation the
and teachers may cooperate intelli-
gently in the training of the child.
To develop between educators and
the general public such united efforts
as will secure for every child the
highest advantages in physical mental
social, and spiritual education.
The committees-membership, hos
pitality, room mothers, health, ground
safety, recreation, parent education
student aid. and program-will sup
ply the material for the column.
We want the community and its
young folks to know that we are back
of. every effort for the welfare of our
future citizens, to help to overcome
defects, physical, mental and moral
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10
Rockville News And
Social Items

of his sister, Mrs. Randolph Talbot
Miss Fitzgerald Of Washington was
a guest over the weekend of Miss
Elizabeth Brewer.
Mrs. w. Russell Brewer of Cumber.
land and her daughter, Mrs. Ear
Cobey of Frostburg were guests Mon
day evening of Mrs. John B. Brewer
Mrs. Charles w. Woodward, Mrs
Arthur Fletchel, Mr.. Arthur Wood
ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Tai.
bolt, Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Tai
bolt motored to Still Pond, Md, on
Monday at attend the wedding OF
/ Miss Katherine Norris of Still Pond
and Mr.. Richard Owens of Roanoke,
Va, Mr.. Owens is nephew of Mrs.
w. H. Talbot.
! Mrs. John Latimer and infant son.
Mrs. Alexander Somervell Of Prince
Frederick, Md, and Mrs. T. B. Turn
er and son of Baltimore are guests at
the home of DR.. and Mrs. William A.
Linthicum.
! Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Rogers have re-
turned from visit to relatives in
Tennessee.
Mrs. Camillus Stokes is visiting her
sister Mrs. Nicholas Papaida in New
York.
Mrs. Hugh Magruder has returned
to her home in fredericksburg, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10

Mrs. Clara C. Holmes returned
early in the week from a short stay
at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Ernest L. Billiard and Mrs.
Porter Ward returned to Rockville
during the week from trip around
the world. They were away about five
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Garrabrant
entertained members of the Friday
night bridge club.
Mrs. Dwight Robinson of New York
N. Y, is spending some time in Rock
vile visiting her aunt, Mrs. Howard
Larcombe. Mrs. Watson Malone has
returned to Haverford, Pa, after a
visit of several days with Mrs. Lar
combe, her sister.
Miss Gladys Vieberbach and Miss
Anne Vieberbach of Brandywine, Md,
returned to their home after a visit
with their cousin, Miss Hermine Bad
enhoop, in Rockville.
Announcement has been made that
the marriage of Miss Lucille Penn,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S.
Penn of Potomac, Md, and Mr.. Rob-
ert E. Copes, Jr., Of Silver Spring,
Nd, whose engagement was recently
announced, will take place here June
26.
Mayor and Mrs. D. M. Blandford
and daughter, Miss Emily Blandford
were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Edward K. Durham in Ruxton, Md.
Miss Anna Roberts of Washington
is spending the summer at the home
of Mrs. Rose A. Dawson.
Mrs. j. M. White entertained the
following members of the Tuesday
bridge club this week at her home on
Chevy Chase Boulevard, Mrs. Almus
Speare, Mrs. Nicholas Brewer, Mrs.
Lloyd A. Brewer, Mrs. Randolph Tai
bolt, Mrs. Valentine Wilson, and Mrs.
D. M. Blandford.
Mrs. Emma Dawson of Jacksonville
is visiting at the home of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Wootton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Dawson,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson and son,
John motored to Reading, Pa, during
the week.
Mr.. Thomas Hardman of Com
merce, Ca, has returned to his home
after spending two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Rose A. Dawson. 4
Miss Martha Williams entertained a
number Of friends at bridge on Frir
day night.
from visit to her brother, Mr.. Rob-
Mrs. Anna Stewart has returned
ert Walker, in Meridian, Conn. j.
The Misses Blandford of Washing :
ton were guests at dinner Friday
evening of their brother and sister
in-law Mayor and Mrs. D. M. Bland
ford.
Mr.. Walter Higgins of Fhiladel-
phia, Pa, spent the week at the home
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10
ANOTHER CRUSADE

The action OF the women Of Virginia in sounding a
Datecry OF freedom against unsighty biboards along
motor highways gives promise of developing into great
nauona crusade and before the you need
not be surprised to find all the women enlisted in the
light They declare that the signs not only mar the nat
ural beauty Of miles upon miles of highways but that
quite OFTEN they set up serious hazard by attracting the
attenton OF moorst at the very second his whole aen
non should be devoted to the road ahead In their fight
Tor laws that will sweep the Objectionable signs with
which practically every highway is cuttered they
nave the support of thousands of motorists who feel just
as they do about it. Heaened by this support they are
lining up for battle, and Virgnas legislative halls will be
the battle-ground It win be battle too, that will be
watched with deep interest in every part of the country
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-06-10
OUR RESPONSIBILITY

Most everyone is bound by heartsng ties to children
and realizes what anguish always follows injury to any,
bodys child. normal person would not deliberately kill
or hurt little child yet statistics show that many are
Killed or hurt by careless and reckless drivers who prob
ably in every other respect what can be called normal
We suggest that every motorst time he steps in
car think of child-his any child-then drive
every moment to protect all children Keep before
you as you drive the mental picture of healthy happy
youngster you know Then drive though this same
yongSter We're at play in the street ahead of you or
riding in car that you about to pass. And don't
forget-when you drive to protect child you are also
driving to protect You seldom of an
auto accident being caused by too much precaun the
part Of the drivers