davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
MRS. BLOCK IS
ELECTED AGAIN
Heads Fannick Post Auxil-
larry - Mrs. Singer
Vice-President

Mrs. Bessie Block was named To
serve another term as president OF
the ladies' auxiliary, David Fannick
post, Jewish War Veterans, at O
meeting last night at the American
Legion home. Mrs. Blocks record
as head Of the auxiliary for the past
year was praised by members.
Mrs. Sara Singer was elected vice
president Of the organization for the
next year.
The men Of the post nominated
Officers for next year. The election
will be held December 10. Officers OF
the post and auxiliary will be in
stalled at Joint exercises Deem
Der II.
Arrangements were made last
night for q Chanukah party 10 be
given by the post and auxiliary for
Jewish children. The party will be
held December Z at the Bethel syn
agog.
The mems committee for the party
consists Of Morris Shapiro, Joseph
Reiner, Robert Glickman, Jack Rut-
man and Israel Helfand.
The post and auxiliary will be rep
resented at the installation Of off,
GERS Of Canadian Legion post and
auxiliary Sunday afternoon and at
an inspection Of the U. s. Veterans
hospital In Newington, December 9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
Red Cross Total
Now At $2,935

Mrs. Edith M. Laid, executive
secretary Of the Waterbury Chapter
Red Cross, announced today thai
yesterdays Roll Call receipts adj.
vance the total sum collected t6
$685..
Latest returns:
Rowbottom Machine Co., $40; Lea
Manufacturing Co., $l075; posi-
Office clerks, $48.50; carriers, $3.50,
Charles F. Kenworthy, Inc, 80;
Bronson Library, SIS; Russell school
81; Reidville school, 81; Tinker
school, S.; Hendricken school, 90;
Merriman school, 90; Washington
school, 50; Crescent street, Mrs
George Cole, $l4; Columbia boule.
ward, Miss Christine Shepard, $27;
Willow street, 1858 to 422 even, Mrs
Ann Gilyard, 95; Crescent street
from Hewlett to Roseland avenue
and Roseland avenue to Farming.
ton, Mrs. E. w. McGann, $l2; Wa
torian apartments, Miss Harriet
Cone, $40; Church street, Miss Jean
Phillips, So; Park place and Gaffney
place, Mrs. E. L. Siebert, So: Stew.
art, Granger ana Swan streets, Mrs
William Gaunt, SO; Bidwell street
Mrs. Harry Mink, So; Ellsmore
avenue, Mrs. M. @. Nye, $3.50; Wa
terbury hospital, DR.. B. Henry Ma.
son, 500; Chestnut avenue, 1877 10
172, Miss Ida Henry, So: Hillside
avenue, 214 TO 292, Miss Charlotte
Henry, $3.50; Brooklyn Athletic
Club, 50; office subscriptions, 81;
mail subscriptions, $27. Total sub.
scribed TO date: $2,935.04.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

The Fredsam Memorial Library OF ST. Bonaventure
coepe concluded its observance of National Book Week
5v the discovery of portions of several ancient
manuscripts principally four pages OF an 11th century
Super Psamos" or "St. Augustine on the Psalms The
very thick parchment leaves had been used to cover
printed 10th century book in the possession OF the library
and were removed when their historical and scholastic
value was conectured According to the Rev. Philo-
theus Bohner OFM, of st, Bonaventure College, VINO
century or earlier which he proves from the science of
photography the study of ancient writing, Another in
teresng fragment discovered and which had also been
tion of an Arabian Medical text. The Rev. 1renaeus
Herscher OFM College Librarian, said that the manu-
scripts would be retained in the ibrarys ancient ana
rare book collections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

Mrs Stanley Crater enjoyed the birthday dinner
served by Mrs william Meyer in Cheshire recently in
honor of Mrs Edward Lyman of Wallingford formerly
Cooke Street will celebrate their second wedding ami
versary Saturday Mrs Novakowski is the former
Anna Grkonis while her better half, more commonly
ton Ponies football teams for number of years Con-
gratulations, Rudy and Mrs. Rudy, and many more
happy anniversaries to you. Peter NJ. Syderisk, a
sophomore at Otterben College in Westervie, Ohio,
arrived at his Thomaston home yesterday to spend the
Thanksgiving holidays with his parents. He has to
return for classes November a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
PATENT BUTTON A. A.
FILES ASSN. PAPERS

Articles OF association have been
filed by the Patent Button Co. Ath.
letic association copies having been
left at the Office Of the secretary
Of state and the local town clerk.
The associations purpose Is to fos-
ter athletic and social programs
among employees Of the Patent But
ton Go. The articles are signed by
William A. Carpenter, M. ]. Stack,
Frederick r. Powell and John j.
Wooster, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
u. S. Army MOldS Its Reserve Officers
And Young Men Into Shape of Regulars
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON
NEA Service Stan Correspondent

NEA SerVACe SWAu NOEKoSpvlueHs
Washington, Nov. 2S-On the vii
lage green they thronged, clad in
bucksEin and fustian, armed with
shotguns and fowling- pieces--a mot
ley crew, an awkward squad-Amer-
ica's militia in annual muster.
They were not minute-men, but
one-day men, for one day year
was all the military training they
had.
That was q hundred years ago.
But even in 1917, reserves nearly
as disorganized were drilling IN
parks with wooden guns.
Since then, one Of the Army's
important achievements has been
that the disorganized reserves
now are the Organized Reserves,
who are rapidly being prepared
to step forward and join the Reg
ulars and National Guard in q
solid wall of nearly q million de-
tenders.
Many new plans are being con-
sidered, and already some 1900
Reserve Officers are In service.
The 50,000-odd Reserve Lieuten-
ants are being asked which Of
them would like to be among
1900 to leave civilian life and help
officer the Regulars swelling
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
JEWISH CENTER
PLANS ARE MADE
Various Youth Organiza-
tons Meet - Officers
to Be Selected

Jewish youth groups ct q meeting
held at Bethel auditorium last
night laid the groundwork for the
formation Of the Jewish Center Or
CARNATIONS Of waterbury. More
than $50 attended the meeting which
was followed by social. The pres
idents Of several Of the Jewish youth
organizations spoke and q committee
to select a slate Of officers was
chosen.
The principal detectives Of the
proposed organization are estab-
lisnment Of Jewish community
center and creation Of closer rela-
tionship in the Jewish community.
Officers Of the new group will
be elected to the next meeting
December IS in the Waterbury He
brew Institute. A Chanukah social
and dance will follow.
Joseph Shulman, presiding Off
Ger, was elected temporary presi-
dent and Miss Toby Anaenberg
was named secretary.
The executive council consists
Of the following: Miss Adele Luria
and Miss Sylvia Swirsky, Of Jun
Tor Hadassah; Cynthia Rettenband
and Jeanne Feinn, Of Junior League
Of B'nai Birth; Miss Freda Gartz-
man and Miss Annenberg, Of Chi
Alpha Sigma sorority; Miss Ruth
Cooper and Miss Claire Luchmick,
Of Tau Epsilon Chi sorority; Ber-
rlard Goldberg and irving Silver
man, Of Phi Beta fraternity; Ted
Bermail and Joseph Swirsky, Of A.
z. A.; Henry Marks, Alvin Gross
man and Samuel Shapiro, Of the
Young Mems Hebrew Association;
Miss Esther Roossin and Miss Muriel
Burnet, Of Bethel alumni; William
Solomon and Freda Bardasch, Of the
Young Israel organization.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

Dr. Donald Moore of New Haven, prominent sports
Halls in Naugatuck He joined the benedicts in the Elm
City this morning State Insurance Commissioner
John c. Backa is investigating the practice of some
toners fixed fee for insurance The investigation is to
determine whether of them in effect not actually
operating insurance businesses sdene Mr. and
Mrs James Gladney OF Rye Street will be married year
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
|HR Topics
.f0S?c9Sd EAm&.7 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.
MIXED MERITS TO YOU
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

Thanksgiving greetngsl you in New York,
We uns arnt celebrating we're eating PORK
We think of you deep in turkey with glolet gravy,
And we ask ourselves what the heck about the naVyF
Greetings you ALL in Louisiana,
Hows the sweet potatoP how's the mince pier
~, Won Virginia and UtahI expect you're on high.
California Michigan, did your cranberry jelp
How is 1t gongP you raising merry-wel,
IT'S been most confusing arranging dates,
with virginia, wyoming and all you states.
But greetings anyhow! have your turkey and game,
Next week hope you'll wish us just the same
Happy happy thanksgiving the first of two,
with turkey all the trimmings and mixed merits to YOU
EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

The Park Department, which introduced Glenn
Miller and Artie Shaw to Waterbury, will show another
"band of tomorrow next Sunday night when presents
for the first time in Connecticut Dean Hudson and his
Florida Clubmen Blue Bird recording orchestra The
unit is comprised of Is people, including Frances Col
we'll Sammy Latimer and the Hudson Glee Club. The
outfit was organized four years ago on the campus OF
the University of Florida and has been heard coastto-
coast from many hotels and bathrooms throughout the
East as an exclusive Mutual network feature. And
that's our daily double" tip for next Sunday-Dean
Hudson and the Florida Clubmen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

Hank" ODonnell, sports ed of the opposition, will
tell the bows of st. Matthews Guild in Forestvlle how
Taper is put to bed sports smoker Friday evening
new addition to the Blake and Johnson Company IS
Billy Gibson is undergoing treatment at the Waterbury
Hospital . Patsy Brown took Clayt Klein over the
Miami in 1884 The pop-nsurancer wAgered Tommy
kayoed Primo but he wrong. Camera won the de-
cision The new ticket-taker at a downtown theater
has a daughter nun at ST. MaryS Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
JOSEPH H. BURNS
GUEST AT DINNER

A testimonial dinner In honor Of
Joseph II. Burns, son Of Police
Sergeant Bernard Burns, was held
last night at Mulligan's restaurant.
Mr.. Burns, who teaches at Plain
vile High school, will be married
Thursday to Miss Dorothy Fitzpat-
rick, Of Delaware avenue, a teacher
at Storrs grammar school. Bill Scho-
field was POSTMASTER.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

@. 60 and 1923 are now becoming
permanent civilian employees. But
already nearly 1900 officers fill
chinks In Regular combat, ordnance
and medical units, and to the Air
Force this spring will go another
1900. The Army wants to augment
the handful that is now getting spe-
cial training as staff officers.
MODERN WAR DEMANDS
SWIFT MOBILIZATION
Today the Army looks upon the
reserve officers and men as pegs to
fill the many holes that would yawn
In the nations military framework
In the event Of sudden mobilization
Camps, posts, arsenals, depots,
schools all would need officers. And
instantly. A lightning War" would
allow no dawdling like ours in 1917.
so, as soon as Congress declares a
national emergency"-not the "Nm-
tied emergency" now In force-call
out the Reserves! That Is the idea
now.
Besides the 100000 officers, there
Is O sfnall-too sinall-non- commits
stoned officers reserve; also q grow
ing reserve Of enlisted men, ex-Reg-
ulars, now civilian ghost-soldiers OF
wrom $4,000 will be getting $12 q
year for standing by to materialize
on demand.
And behind all these stand the
shadowy but substantial forms OF
hundreds Of thousands Of young
men with some military training
mainly r. o. T. @. graduates not In
the Organized Reserves, and C.M
TIC. graduates. They and the
younger war veterans are Our
only "disorganized reserve" to-
day, but compared with the yo-
kels and backwoodsmen who mus
tered one day a year on the village
green, they are veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

Attorneys Ed Mascolo and Jim Mcknight repre-
sentng Mrs Rose Forot in her superior court suit in
Hartford against the owners OF Lake Compounce in Brs
toll. The Womans husband is alleged to have been
thrown from roller coaster September 4, 1887 Mr..
and Mrs Richard E. Puffer entertained at a cocktail
urday . Don walsh is the only waterbury boy seeking
place the Trinity College varsity basketball team
this year, Winnie Sciuo was year older Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
SOUGHT TO HELP

Jean Cagney. featured opposite Jo-
seph Allen in Paramount,s "All Wo-
men Have Secrets" came to Holly
wood q year ago. and worked In
amateur stage shows most Of the
time In order to be discovered. She
refused the aid Of her brother, jim
my, who also got his start without
pull, she boasts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

Main street rumblings. Jack OBrien, genial
foreman of the Scovill trucking department. wins
nomination of being of the SWEETEST hosts to
display real italian spaghetti dinner Exclusive.
The Sigma IOta Chi Sorority has completed plans for
its second annual formal dance to be held at the
Wonder Bar, Berlin, February End . . /. Thank for the
invite, gals I'll be there with my tOphat and tails.
Marty NuzziO tavern keeper along the WaertOwn route
Planters Punch reminds one of Joe Louis left
hook. BObbie ST. Jean looks pleased as movie
actor with his new VS.. BY the way our canary also
whispered into that Billie Menturick is spinning
ground town in shiny convertible coupe that is
making many gals heart beat faster.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

Artie Shaw quits the band. The clarinet maestro,
whose meteoric rise in year vauted him to the top
spot in the orchestral world refused management and
recording contracts of more than $150000 year be-
cause, he said 81 want to get away from it a". His
band will be led by his vocalist Tony Pastor Of
Hartford and will be known Tony Pastor with Artie
Shaw's orchestra. Shaw's music library, valued at
$4,000, was gifted to the band.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
DR.. WALKER TO
BE GUEST SPEAKER

Rev. DR.. John Q. Walker, pastoA
OF the Second Congregational
church, will be the guest speaker Of
the inter-faith Thanksgiving service
to be conducted at Temple Israel
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Rabbi
Maurice Zigmund will open the serv.
ices.
Members Of the Second church
congregation have been invited TO be
present at the services.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

The reserve officers mostly are
young, though some are older
men Of considerable prominence
who, from patriotism or military
interest, keep themselves ready
to step in as regular officers If
needed. Their military expert
ence varies, from the 1880 who
saw World War service and the
2400 non commissioned officers
with Regular Army backgrounds,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

ranks, for six months beginning
January /. Later another 1900
will be chosen, thus doubling the
reservoir of subalterns accumu-
iating this invaluable experience.
RESERVE OFFICERS
VARY IN EXPERIENCE
The 10000 reserve officers keep
Brigadier General Charles F. Thomp-
son and a staff busy handling their
affairs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
HE CAN TAKE THEM

Portsmouth, N. II. CUP - While
repairing wires, Alden r. Horton, an
electric company lineman, touched
q live wire and 1920 volts shot
through his body. He suffered only
minor burns on a finger and toe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

to $4,000 younger men commits
stoned In the Reserve Officers
Training Corps.
In winter, these ''inail-order
officers" study by correspondence
and lecture. Last summer 10000
got such field work as command
ing $4,000 boys who volunteered
for the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps.
Reserve officers made he G. @
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
Card Party Sponsors
ToConveneT omorrow
ST. Michael's Holy Name Plans Event In January;
Mrs. William Heaney Entertains Club
WATERVILLE
Mrs W. Henion. Correspondence briggs s-TeL s.sAes

Waterville, Nov. 23.-St. Michael's
AS" team will start their 1939-l940
season Friday night at st. Thomas
card party in Waterbury. This will
be the first Holy Name tournament
OF the present season and teams are
expected from all Holy Name So
cieties In the city.
The following players are request
ed to be on hand at 8:15 p. m. Fri
day: John Humphrey, William Dun
lavey, James McAree, Edward Ga
gain, Frank Carney, Joseph Lanou-
cite, John Kelley, Thomas Kelley,
Joseph Calvin, James Sullivan, John
Hasgerty, Henry Wagner and Pat
rick Shea.
A special meeting OF the commit
tee in charge Of the city-wide card
party sponsored by the Holy Name
society Of st. Michael's church IN
January, will be held In the parish
hall Friday evening at 7;45 o'clock.
This will be very important meet
ing and all members are requested
to attend. The committee includes
the following: James McAree, chari-
man; James Sullivan, George Tuck
err Fred Truelove and William Dun
lavey.
Mrs. william Heaney Of Boyden
street entertained members Of her
card club at her home yesterday af-
ternoon. Those present were: Mrs.
Eaniel Sullivan, Mrs. James McAree,
Mrs. Francis Whalen, Miss Josephine
LaChance, Mrs. Joseph Seery, Mrs.
James German and Mrs. Thmoas
Buckley. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Heaney, first; Mrs. Sullivan second !;
Mrs. McAree, third, and Mrs.
Whalen, consolation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23
Plan Xmas Party

Girl Scout troop No. q met Tues
day night at the home OF Mrs.
Everett Cook on Stafford street. Re-
ports were given on the candy sale
which the girls are conducting, and
results have been so gratifying that
they voted to continue 1t. Plans for
q Christmas party were discussed,
and work begun on wooden articles,
Those attending the meeting were:
Mary Wagner, Peggy Lethbridge,
Alice MacMullen, Alice Buell., Elsie
Collins, Ruht Batchelder. Mary
Ryan, Christine Hardness and Mar
jorie Truelove.
Rev. Gothard Hagstrom, pastor OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

Rev. F. @. Higgins, pastor OF ST.
Michaels Roman Catholic Church,
Is reported seriously Ill at st. Mary's
Hospital. His first passionate was
at st. Michael's Church In Beacon
Falls where he was transferred Oc-
tober 10, 1895, after serving as as
sistant at the Immaculate Concep-
ton Church In Hartford for nine
years.
Unikas High
Four teams, Service Room, Press
Room, Buff Room and Plating Room
Of Scovills Waterville branch bowl
ing teams, met Tuesday night. j..
Unikas held high single score Of 1911,
and the Plating Room bowlers took
two out Of three strings. The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

the Swedish Baptist church Of New
Haven, will be the guest speaker at
the meeting Of the Everyman's Bible
class, Sunday morning, November
Goth. Frederick r. Book will pre-
side and Charles Probert viii lead
the song service. The meeting will
be held at the Grace Methodist
church at 9:l5 a. m. and an invita-
ton Is extended to all men to at
tend.
A truck carrying ready-mixed
concrete sprung leak or something
happende yesterday afternoon, be-
cause new concrete was strewn all
over Thomaston avenue, from a spot
opposite the old Halfway house,
north for one-quarter 70 a mile, to
Bankers garage, where the truck had
stopped and a very much perturbed
and bewildered driver stood In the
middle Of the highway, gazing at his
load Of concrete, wondering what TO
do next.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-11-23

Victorian maidens used Preston
salts to recover from their swoon-
ing; today they are better known as
smelling salts"
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
SEE SAVING ON
SUSSEX SPAN
Tests Disclose Shorter and
Less Expensive Piling Can
Be Used on Bridges
WILL SAVE THOUSANDS

Savings of thousands of dollars
in future bridge building in Sus-
sex County was foreseen last week
following piling tests made by the
State Highway Department. The
final check test made on the length
of bridge piling necessary in that
section of Delaware was completed
by the department at Silver Lake
Rehoboth. A weight of 81 6-10
tors was kept on piling so feet
long, sunk in the waters of the
lake for a period of SO hours.
When the piling was examined, it
was found it had not tilted or sunk
an inch deeper and would stand
the traffic conditions just as well
as 60-foot piling. The 60foot pill
ing was used on the Silver Lake
bridge as supports, at much
larger cost than the smaller type.
The check was considered COM
plete answer to a belief the shorter
and less expensive piling can be
used successfully in Sussex bridge
construction.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
STRAWBERRY GROWERS
Presence of WeeviI ShrouId BE
Dealt With Immediately

If strawberry Weevil is to be
controlled in lower Delaware, the
first application of sulfur lead dust
1918 should be made immediate
ly." This warning has been issued
by John M. Amos, of the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service,
Newark, who said that observa-
tions made in the vicinity of
Bridgeville, in the center of the
Delaware strawberry ara, indicate
that the weevils appear to be more
active IN old strawberry be,.s than
in beds to be harvested Tor the
first time this year. THE weevils
are feeding on the flower petals
and an occasional bud can be
found that has been cut" he re-
ported. 1T is the clipping of the
buds by the egg laying female
Weevils that causes losses" he
pointed out. With the advance of
warm weather, egg laying by the
weevils will be on the increase and
control of these pests will become
more and more difficult, Amos
warned. He said that a second ap-
plication of the sulfur lead dust
1918 should be made from five to
seven days after the first treat
ment; and he recommended that
applications of 40 pounds or more
of the insecticide per acre should
be made if the treatment is to be
effective. Additional applications
should be made after rains, which
tend to wash off the dust and halt
its effectiveness.
Smyrna times., 1939-04-27
STATE SAFETY
COUNCIL NEWS
Five Common Sense Precau-
tions the Vital News
Sets Forth
TRAFFIC LIGHTS

Here are five common sense pre-
cautions listed by the Delaware
Safety Council on tn safe use of
electricity.
/. Keep cords of electrical ap-
pliances in good condition.
2. Never use an electric appli-
ance while in the bath tub.
3. Be sure there is an insulator
in all pull chains near sinks and
radiators.
A. Avoid pulling plugs out by
jerking on the cord.
5. When electrical repairs have
to be made, call in an experienced
electrician. Poorly done repairs
may result in fires or electric
shocks.
The traffic light is a symbol of
safety to pedestrians as well as
motorists. To get its full measure
of protection, obey the signals
whether you are driving or on foot.
The Delaware Safety Council says
that the average wait for a red
light is about Is seconds--but
those 15 seconds often spell the
difference between safety and sui
eide. Observation-Disclosures ac-
count for two out of three people
killed in city traffic accidents. Pro
tect yourself by obeying traffic
signals.
There is a right and wrong way
to lift-and whether you are work
ing around the house or on the job
it pays to learn the right way and
use it. The Delaware Safety
Council recommends that you lift
with your legs and not with your
back. This will help to avoid
painful strains. And remember
that it isn't heroic to lift more
than you can easily carry. Strains
from lifting are often serious.
Speed is one of the major causes
Of accidents. Speeding saves little
time in the long run, and it makes
driving a strain instead of a plea.
sure. For safe, enjoyable driving
make sure you can always stoE
within the assured clear distance
ahead.