davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Amusement
Features for
Show
Junior League
Is Arranging
Many Novelties

The Junior League of Washington
is prepared to offer all kinds of en-
tertainment from tintype pictures
to dart games of skill or marionette
shows at the annual horse show at
Meadowbrook May II, 1S and 10.
Mrs. James Parker Nolan is chair
man of the Entertainment Commit
tee, providing a variety of amuse-
ments, and among those helping her
are Miss Katherine Pearson, assist
ant chairman; Mrs. Edgar Good
rich, Mrs. Gregory Prince, Mrs. j.
Edward Burroughs, Mrs. Reed
Roberts, Mrs. Matt Meyer, Mrs.
Jennings Bailey, jr; Mrs. Merton
T1ce, Mrs. F. E. Galloway, Mrs.
Sherwood Smith, Mrs. Hugh Rowan,
Mrs. William Hitz, Miss Ruth Dun
lop, Mrs. Edward Page. Mrs. Albert
Lucas, Mrs. Francis Winslow, Mrs.
Stuart Gaynor and Mrs. Myra
Morgan Stump.
The Marionette Committee, headed
by Mrs. Thomas Knowles, is plan
ming to present its latest triumph,
"Hansel and Gretel," on Saturday,
May 1S, and Sunday, May 10. This
will give the general public its first
opportunity to view this masterpiece
in miniature. Mrs Detlow Marthin-
son is assistant chairman of this
group, and the other members are
Miss Louise Alexander, Mrs. Francis
Almirall, Miss Julie Camp, Mrs.
Andrew Cruise, Miss Juliet Dulaney,
Mrs. John Henderson, Miss Sara
Tyler Meigs and Mrs. Horace
Peaslee.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Mrs. Mary Craft
And Mr.. Suit
Are Married

The marriage of Mrs. Mary
Lowry Craft and Mr.. Arthur Nc
Laren Suit of this city took place
at 4 O'Clock yesterday at st. Pat
rick's Episcopal Chapel. The Rev.
F. E. Warren officiated.
The bride, who is the daugh-
ter of DR.. Welles James Lowry of
Carbondale, Pa, and the widow
OF Mr.. Arland Jay Craft, was
given in marriage by her brother,
DR.. w. Norwood Lowry, professor
OF physics, Bucknell University.
Mr.. Suit is the son of Mrs.
Arthur B. Suit of this city.
Out of town guests included
DR.. and Mrs. w. N. Lowry of
Lewisburg, Pa, Mrs. Miles r.
Hubbard and Miss Helen Stuart
OF Carbondale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Suit will take
an extended trip through the
South and after June / will make
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Tulane President to Visit
In Somerset During Week
DR.. and Mrs. Albritton to Entertain
For DR.. Rufus c.. Harris Thursday;
Othe Notes of Lower Montgomery

. DR.. Abrtton
cpon Thursday evening honor Dr. Rufus president
Tulane University New Orleans will be their
OF the week recently
Of Visitors United spend
of the week in Annapolis before
Receiving with Dr. Mrs Albrion will
ford Miss Ruby Foster Miss Edith Cardone all
of Newcomb College
of Newcomb College.
Will Be Among Guests
the reception Stamp
University Maryland; John Pollard Oswald
Miss Singleton.
fisheries Jackson and Mrs
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Profits Too Small

HAzLETON, Pa, April 27 (P.-
Joseph Welsh added up receipts and
expenses for his three months as
postmaster at nearby Rock Glen and
sent in his resignation. Deducting
expenses from the percentage Of
postal receipts he received as wages,
Mr.. Welsh found a net profit Of
Is cents.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

OF Maj. and Mrs. Donald Spicer of
Washington, is spending few days
on the post.
Capt. and Mrs. S. B. Griffith and
their daughters, Gorden and Jane
Grlmth, are expected back in
Quantico this week after spending
two weeks visiting relatives in Ken
lucky.
1t. and Mrs. John ]. Cosgrove ar
rived in Washington recently from
Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. 1t. Cose-
grove reported to the rifle range
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Social Whirl
Speeds Up
AtQuantico
Departure of
Officers and
Families Inpends

QUANT1CO, Va, April 27.-With
the impending departure of a num-
ber OF officers and their families, a
whirl of social events has swept
through the post only to pause long
enough for the arrival of others
who are due to be here shortly.
Mrs. Raymond Lee, wife of Col.
Lee, U. S. A., and her daughter,
Jennifer Lee, are the weekend
guests Of Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Louis
McCarty Little. Mrs. Little is en-
tertaining at a luncheon tomorrow
Evening star., 1940-04-28


are in Columbia, S. c., for a short
visit with relatives.
Miss 10 Rackham, who came east
last fall to study at Corcoran Gal
lery of Art, left last week for her
home near Lloydminster, Canada.
While here Miss Rackham made her
home with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. H. Crump, in
Somerset. Her sister, Miss Ursula
Rackham, who spent last winter
with Mr.. and Mrs. Crump, is study
ing medicine in London, England.
Due to war conditions the medical
college which she is attending was
moved outside of London and Miss
Rackham is doing practice work in
Colchester Hospital on the coast Of
Essex.
4 Mrs. William c. Powick
Is Visiting Daughter.
Mrs. William c. Powick Of Norris
town, Pa, is the guest of her SON.
in-law and daughter Mr.. and Mrs.
David r. Starry, in Drummond.
Her daughter, Miss Caroline Powick,
who was with Mr.. and Mrs. Starry
during the week, has returned to
Norristown.
Mrs. G. Murray McGlue of Brook
dale will have guests at luncheon
followed by bridge Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elmer Bacon of
Greenwich Forest will have as their
guests for fortnight Mr.. Bacon's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. H. R. Pearson, of NeWbury-
port, Mass.
Mrs. l.. H. Mills and Mrs. E. B.
Morris, jr., have issued invitations
for a luncheon and bridge party
which they will give May IN honor
of their sister, Miss Patty Morris,
whose marriage to Mr.. Dean Cowie
will take place May II.
Miss Stella Golibart and her sis
ter, Miss Ruth Ellen Golibart, of
Westmoreland Hills are spending the
week end in New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hardy Todd
Open Country Place.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Hardy Todd of
Edgemoor have opened their coun-
try place, Eldon Farm, near Char
lottesville, and will be there week
ends until the end of the school
year, when they will 60 to the farm
to stay until the late fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Edwards,
former residents of Edgemoor, who
moved to Cincinnati three years ago,
will spend part of the coming week
with friends in Edgemoor and in
Battery Park.
Mrs John Craddock has moved
from Lynchburg to Bethesda and
has leased one of the Ofutt apart
ments. Mrs. Craddock has many
friends here, having visited several
times during the last year.
Mrs. Robert N. Allen will come
from Bridgeport, Conn.,, at the end
of the week for fortnight's visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard R. Watkins, in Somerset.
Mrs. John V. Lawrence and Mrs.
, Edward L. Degener. both of Green
wich Forest, have sent out invita-
tions for a luncheon and bridge
party May IL in honor of Mrs. Her.
bert Birch, former resident of
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Mrs. jerks Heads Corps

Mrs. Christopher jerks has been
appointed acting chairman of the
Nurses Aide Corps of the District
Red Cross in the absence of the
chairman, Mrs. Walter Willard
Boyd, it was announced yesterday.
Mrs. jerks has been connected with
Red Cross work here for more than
three years.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

here. Mrs. Cosgrove will remain
in Washington for a short time.
Miss Maureen j. Leinhard will act
as 1t. Col. Jacob Lienhards hostess
at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, where
he has been ordered to command of
the marine barracks. Mrs. Lien
hard will spend several months in
Charlottesville, ILL.,, with her father.
Capt. and Mrs. H. w. Bauer and
Capt. and Mrs. G. II. Hayes who
will be leaving for the West Coast in
short time, will entertain guests
Evening star., 1940-04-28
Safety Society to Hear
Two Federal Officials

Charles w. Goodwin, assistant di-
rector of safety, Works Projects Ad-
ministration, and Max D. Kossoris
senior statistician, United States
Bureau of Labor Statistics, will be
the guest speakers at the monthly
dinner meeting of the Washington
Safety Society at pm. on May
in the Government Printing Office
dining room.
Mr.. Goodwin will speak on Safety
Inspection and Accident Control
while Mr.. Kossoris' subject will be
Accident Cause Analysis for Acct
dent Prevention ~
Evening star., 1940-04-28

Greenwich Forest, who will be back
for a short visit.
DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Martinez of
Greenwich Forest have gone to Bal
timore for few days visit with
Mrs. Martinez's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Hurdle, who returned
last week from a winters absence
in Florida.
Evening star., 1940-04-28

with cocktails at the officers mess
Monday.
Capt. and Mrs. Walker A. Reaves
and Capt. and Mrs. Otho G. Led.
better will entertain Tuesday at the
club at a cocktail party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
l@'4<. M>Y~>~E
ssrAsLIsMsp ssss
ESTABLISHED Ssss

TStetson" Hats For Women
Their Growing GIory-$5. 90
Formerly $3.50 to $S.75.
\ Generously husd In sloriously
psdisrssd fsIts, holding oloft. as
usual, the characteristic "Stst-
son" style and quality bonnsE
which every woman hos learned
X 70 expect in "Stetson" fine head
wear.
a good time to buy, three hots
4 for the former price Of two hats
because "ststson" 10 good until
worn out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

tatuck Manufacturing Company; W
@. Hustled, factory manager Of che
waterbury Manufacturing Com
pany; Richard Howes, assistant
state supervisor Of trade and indus.
try Of Hartford; and Or. Thomas J
Condor, superintendent Of Water
bury schools.
George v. Grady Of the wildly
high school faculty will officiate "a
POSTMASTER at the dinner.
The main speaker Of the evening
will be John O. H. Wendes, Mech
anical and Electric Engineer Of the
Naugatuck Chemical Division Of the
U. s. Rubber Company. His SUBJ
ject viii be: 1.-THE Apprentice and
His Future Relation TO Industry.
r. L. Palatine Is principal Of the
school; Edmond Conlon is secre-
tary.
The entertainment program will
include accordion solos by Edward
p. Digimas, o graduate Of the Con-
tinuation school singing and enter.
tanning by Peter Opalak and An.
thony Talmont and piano selec.
tions by Ambrose p. Egan, Of the
wildly H. 8. faculty.
The graduates In the 1910 class
include:
DIPLOMAS
Nicholas Aibino, tJr., Henry Luth-
er Allen, George Joseph Banziger,
Peter Joseph Besanson, Sllvio Lew.
Is Carpenter, Henry Joseph Carpi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
TESTIMONIAL FOR
JOSEPH MQLlClA

yesepi, MoIlica was iienofed % 0
bachelor dinner lest night o. Nee.
cas- restaurant, Samuel oafafaf'e
present were Michele peoeeefe,
pomenie Roberto, Luigi Leo Pizs
zojo, salvatore Bonnetta, FRANK
Nigro, Antonio Deflaria, vineenzo
dajjuzzo, diguiio Martino, oanni
spjno, i, Roteiia, Donenic Graz
afio, Giovanni DiStasie, Harry oi'
anbra, PaoIo Afnbrozio, Leon 90.
jetta, Giuseppe caiva, Salvatore
0arofari, Angelo Menigueci. Dom.
eric gpino, salvatore Miilica,
Luigi Possere, Anthony Ta!io, ~
ei1ael Vaiietta, Sebastiafio Molliea,
Giovanni Tfonea, Prank CaVe,
Brun0 diuIiafi, Louis Siceiut,
Raymond Bozzuto, Leonardo De
Cesafe, Francesca, DIVA. FRANK
Morafe, Nicola Digtasie, 0efieFoso
gecolo, Anthony pisciotM, pofiis
enico Antonaeei, Michael Disbtaslo
and Luigi Mafinacci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
REIDVILLE SCHOOL
FIGHT CONTINUES
Committee to Attend Board
Meeting Monday to
Press Petition

A plea TO keep the Reidville
school open next year will be made
TO the board Of education Monday
BY O. committee Of three from the
Reidville district.
The board will meet ct .
o'clock In the afternoon, instead OF
the usual evening hour because OF
the graduation exercises scheduled
10 take place Monday night.
The Reidville committee, selected
ct o mass meeting Monday night,
includes Or. Frederick Herr, chair
man, Joseph DeLuca, and Mrs.
John Mariner. They are pledged:
I. TO keep the school open.
2. TO provide transportation for
students OF oil grades, II the board
decides to close the school and
transfer the children to East Farms
school.
Vote to close the building on the
ground that II q fare hazard took
place two weeks ago. The vote was
along party lines, the Ave Demo.
Gratis approving, and the four Re.
publicans opposing the move.
Regardless OF what the anal de-.
cision Of the board may be, the
Reidville district plans to form an
Improvement association comprised
Of more than 100 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
CENSUS FIGURES
BEING CHECKED
Waterways Total Delayed
By Final Appeal By SUI
pervisor Byrnes

Only Q final check.up remains BE-.
fore complete 1910 census figures
for towns In the fifth congressional
district are announced BY Super.
visor w. Harry Byrnes. The local
office Is now awaiting . response
70 o last appeal 10 local residents
for cooperation In making the cens
SUE as accurate as possible.
Persons who have any reason 10
believe that they have not been
enumerated have been asked 10 no.
tify the census office Immediately,
either by mail or by telephoning
4-0BBi. The official waterbury tab.
uiation will not be made until ell
who may have been missed have IN
opportunity 10 report.
Figures for ~ Of the 81 towns In
the district have already been an
nounced by Mr.. Byrnes. The towns
whose final figures are now being
prepared include, In addition TO
Waterbury, the following: Prospect,
Seymour, 4outhbury, Salisbury,
Sharon, New Milford, Plymouth,
washington, Ansonia, New HART
ford, Winchester tWinsted), and
Woodbury..
Ali but 0 few Of the towns have
showed increases, though some Of
the gains have not been 40 large as
expected. The largest proportionate
gain by any town, was made By
Wolcott, which now has Q populas
ton Of 1894, almost double lis to-
tel for 1880.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
FATHER DELRUSSO
TO Give ADDRESS
Newly Ordained Priest to
Speak as Graduate at
Webster School

rev. Robert DelRuwso, ordained
this year IN Rome, Italy, will give
the address ut the graduation exer.
cises OF the Webster grammar school
next week. Father DelRusso, o Web
Bter school graduate, said his first
mass Sunday ~ 81. Lucy's church.
Tho program will DO aB follows:
MhECH LtiItII,tIIt,II,II OTCHebbfG
eong-"WeTl Keep Old Glory
Tying" .,,,,..,,...,.,..,,. Glass
Glass Welcome ..n.. Noreen Straw
Reeitation-"Don't Cult"
u,,,,,,,,,,,.,., Pauline Fa2i
6ong-"over tho Meadows Fair"
I.ItIII,Itts,,,t,, Clnbb
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. All"
u.,,,,.,,n Bebastion ID Palma
eong-"dod Bless America. Glass
Presentation OF Awards and d.
pi0mas
Address ..n Rev. Robert Dol Russo
Class Farewell 80. Jane PIummer
Glass Song
March,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

nella, Paul Francis Dwyer, Felix
Joseph Dumond, John Joseph Fall
lon, George Paul 0agnon, Ernest
George 0entil, Henry william He'll
man, Walter Frederick Hintz, Alton
Robert Irwin, lie Roy Edward Irving
Joseph Leslie Kelley, Peter Andrew
opaiack, Howard Edward Packer,
William Arthur stein, Kasiniir John
strasdauskas, Peter Joseph sloger,
Anthony Francis Talmont, Eugene
Francis Terrence, John Michael
Varanelll, James Cotter Widman.
CERTIFICATES
Elmer Nye Atwood, Pasquale Win.
cent Albino, Joseph T. Bemis,
Thomas ]. Bytne, Victor J. Colitti,
John J. Conlon, Patrick =. Cronin,
Edward ]. Culhane, John ]. Durbin,
wallace Vincent Edelherg, Anthony
r. cugiiotti, Raymond q. Hoffman,
Edward Stanley Hulk, Henry Hin.
denburg KlieS, Victor Q. Larson,
Stephen senich, Henry A. Leinieux,
Joseph M. Longo, Dunio Vincent
Manzolli, Edmund w. Ostrowski,
Francis Joseph Reardon, Wallace
Francis Robinson, Paul Joseph RIOS.
selot, Joseph Rinaldi, Francis vii.
liam Sehnal, Arnold O. Steiiinly,
John j. stemfn.
POST GRADUATE COURSE
Nicholas Samuel Hoffman, Carl
Dovano, Horace Dwight Wynn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
LOCAL LAWYERS
TO VISIT FAIR
Monday, June "a, Selected
for Second Annual Tour
Of Inspection

waterbury lawyers win stage their
second annual party TO the New
York Worlds Fair on Monday, June
"A. The trip 10 the fair last year
was 80 enjoyable and such q success
that the local barristers here de-
cided to repeat the party.
The party has been considered
for several weeks, and while II ap-
peared for q time that the trip
might be called off the committee
in charge this week received assur-
ance that @ sufficiently large mum.
Der Of lawyers and their wives Will
be on hand to finance the affair.
The trip is de luxe one and
calls for q special train out Of Wa.
terbury equipped with Q dining and
bar car, which goes direct TO the
Pennsylvania station In New York
where the lawyers and their wives
will board another special train,
which will carry them to the far
In but O few minutes.
The trip includes not only meal
service on the train but admission
10 the fair and O dinner OF one Of
the large restaurants OF the fair
grounds In the evening. Each lawyer
and his party vii lbe on their own
once they reach the fair grounds
until the entire party reassembles
for dinner In the evening.
The party will leave waterbury
around eight o'clock In the morning
and will not leave the fair grounds
until after 1880 p. m. In order that
all might view the fireworks dis
play, which "a supposed 70 DO one
Of the real sights ct the fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

eupt. Of Police william J. Roact
today called upon tho public 20 walk
and drive safely this weekend x
prevent 0 repetition Of last weekend
which no called zone Of the worst III
the history Of cesinscsicufs high
ways"
The police chief said that author.
tiles are rapidly coming 70 realize
that motor vehicle crimes ore very
similar 10 other kinds OF crime and
that enforcement ID tho best Way
OF preventing them.
Weekly Statement
His statement follows :
Headlines from Monday, June
tenth's newspapers, showed That
last week. was one OF the worst
In the history Of Connecticute
highways. A young man ana girl
were killed In nearby Cheshire IN
0 head.on collision which also crit.
ieaily injured two more.
News releases told Of Ave other
trafae deaths about the state.
sever, people killed on Connect.
cuts highways In one Weekend.
In these days when Our minds are
Allied with the horrors OF war. u 10
well 10 remember that the frame
death toll for the lest two years
greatly exceeds the American dead
IA the World War, afld that tfafhe
deaths In the last seven years have
beer, greater than the total number
Of Americans killed In oil the wars
IN the nations histfoy.
Worse T'raffie xesr
70 date Connecticut 10 sxperi.
eneing one OF It's worst tfaffic death
years. with the months Of vacation
period ahead, when the volume OF
frame will DO greatly Increased, aiid
n the present rate Of traffie deaths
continue, Connecticut will close
the year 1910 with tho greatest
number OF trafiic deaths IN IT'D MS.
tory.
Law enforcement agencies In the
state through the medium Of traf-
fc law enforcement, are striving
10 cut down the terrific toll OF hi.
man lives. Effective etiforceiiient'of
frame regulations 10 necessary 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
RACING MODEL 10 SPEEDY

Droekton, Mass, (Up)-ciafsfce
W, LEVEL, gasoline station attend.
ant, has built o two foot long isedel
Of q racing automobile that travels
50 10 90 miles On hour. ~ 10 pewefed
By q ofle.cyiinder gasoline motor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
Continuation School Graduation Monday Nigh
STATES QUOTA
PLACED AT 54
NYA to Recruit Youths for
New Course at QuOddy
Village

According 70 On announcement
made from the National Youth Ad.
miniStration State once In New
Haven, fifty.four young men from
the state Of Connecticut will DO
given an opportunity 10 participate
In the new work experience pro-
gram beginning on July 18th OF
Quoddy Village, NYA Regional
Resident Center IN Maine. The new
I'VE month term starting on this
date Is the seventh In the history
Of Quoddy Village since it, origina.
ton a. o NYA Work Experience
Center. The village was formerly
the location OF the vast power
project which President Roosevelt
inaugurated some years ago and
which was left unhnished because
Of insufficient funds.
The Quoddy Project provides IN
opportunity for young men between
the ages Of 1925 10 discover for
themselves the type Of work for
which they are best fitted. This
objective Is achieved through Q CO.
ordinated program involving actual
Job experience, related information,
testing and counseliing. In add.
ton, Quoddy attempts 10 develop
sound work habits In the individual.
AT the present time there are ap.
proxifnateiy Ave hundred boys o..
signed 10 one Of the many work
experience units available at Quod-
dy including the following: Agri.
culture, Aviation, Carpentry, Cafe.
terra, Commercial skfiis, Drafting
and Planning, Electricity, Land
scaping, Machine shop, Map Max.
Ing, Medical, Shop Trades, Radio,
Sheet Metal and Woodworking. The
enfoiiees are assigned 70 actual
work units for 100 hrs. per month.
Assignment 10 made on the basis
Of adequate preparation, fitness,
real interest and aptitude ~ deter
mined by test. II selected by the
administrator, an individual Is en-.
pioyed on one Of the work units
Tor an eleven week period, at tho
end OF which time reassignFie1t 70
another unit ID made.
Richard A. Barrett, Connecticut
~ N BUTiIIltbWHtVhb bVtstDb. Ws"v. ~.s'b
those youths will DO selected for
0uoddy whose educational back:
ground, moral fibre and physical
condition will insure i1axiriuin
benefit from the program. He add.
cd, that on attempt VIII DO made
BY the NYA Personnel Division 70
choose those youths who Gre In
terested In acquiring those types
Of experience which will be directly
appiicabis IN the state Of Connect
because only Q limited number Of
enFoiiees VIII be chosen from thi!g:
state, NYA authorities ask that Oh
ti1oge interested apply 90 g0oii o.
~sS 10 ne iecel NYA cfiiees IN
tRsir community. Eiigibiiity r. r..
a,,ifefnef,ts demaiid that applicants
iss between the ages Of 1878, out'
of.schooi, and citizens OF the Unit'
| cd States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

injured In o cor collision whiis on
their way 70 sing 10 the troops,
actresses Violet LoFain and Binnie
Hale were tended by army nurses
somewhere In France"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15

Noise travels approximately one
foot faster for each second for every
degree increase In temperature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-15
Tragic Week Recorded
For Auto Accidents
Superintendent Of Police Appeals to Public for
Greater Caution - Seven Persons Killed Over
Last Weekend.

secure the benefits OF tfafie On.
cheering plans and public edtcss
ton campaigns.
The. crest majority Of drivers
and pedestrians viii obey feasofis
able laws and restrictions and the
reinainer must DO forced 70 Do 20,
for the safety Of the public.
The speafhesd OF attack against
traffic accidents ID enforcement,
Good enforcement builds up strong
public sentiment for safe and sane
driving. Good enforcement makes
u clear that driving ID 0 ftll-tifiie
Job, not 10 be carelessly sighted
In traffie.
We arc fast coming 10 recognize
that traffic crime Ia similar 10 most
other crime, and that tho only way
10 control II ID 70 make tho In.
conveniences and penalties OF law
violation 80 certain that the reek-
less drivers will think twice before
they give free rein 10 reckless I'm.
pulses.
Bad Roads Improved
Ten years ago bad road cofdi.
tions were recognized ~ 0 chief
cause Of traffie accidents. Tfemens
dous strides were made In cor
recting those conditions. Today
there Is o striking parallel IN tho
development Of methods for iden.
hfying and controlling potential
fatal accident drivers-ths reckless
and negligent driver.
we urge you on this weekend
10 drive carefully ana sailely; 70
walk cautiously and safely. Let Us
cooperate together 10 prevent the
recurrence OF tho fnultistfagedies
OF last weekend on Connecticuts
streets and highways"