davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Selected Poem
TO THE MEN OF BATAAN

(Jerome Maher in the New York Sum It is meet that We should laud you,
 Name your deeds and sing your praise. It Is fitting to applaud you
 For the valor of your days. Still, phrase is but a token.
 Words seem slight when hearts are wrung' Half our thoughts must be unspokcn, Half our songs remain unsung. By the hearthfires of q nation,
 Anguish sits with noble Pride, Hearkening to her consolation
 On the way the heroes died. Yet our deep fraternal woe can
 only sound 6 faltering tongue. Half our thoughts must be unspoken, Half our songs remain ursung. True, you've won eternal glory,
 Shrined you in Q countrys soul, Planned us by your valiant story,
 Fixed our eyes upon the goal. But we mourn the bodies broken.
 Harps are low and weakly strung Half our thoughts must be unspoken, Half our songs remain unsing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

ullS one Vte QueS- tioll, so far as Washington is concerned, is whe- tller the war at home can be won by co-ordinators or will 1t be czars2 Don't. call them comn1issars yet. Conmissars are still supposed to be nasty men.
 The drift in Washington since the war began has been away frnt,1 tho N0.nr-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

in the wiplng out of diseases that were once dreadful and wide. spread gcourges. It is an inspiring thing to go into hospitals and scientific institutions and see there the alert men and women whose energy of mind and body is being cOnsecrated to the relief of human suffering and the improvement of public health. Think how science has helped agriculture; of the utiliza- ton, for mans comfort and welfare, of products that were formerly thrown away as useless.
 Yet with all this prgoresS we have get to learn how to get along with each other When we do, wars will cease.
 All Rights Reserved
 Dabson Newspaper Syndicate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

furnished by men and animals. Dur ing this past cen- tury, and espec- iaIly during the past fifty years =
 and most of all during the past few decades - mechanical power has been deveI- oped to such heights of dizzs-
 ..- flat fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

those of us who are used to t and were born into the power age are overwhelmed by its inmenstty.
 And everywhere science has been laying beneficeTlt hand upon hti- man life. Think how medicine has progressed iS the last generation. The power of science has resulted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

 and Answers

YOUR QUESTIONS AlgsvERED
 The vvaseehmy Democratic Bcrs vice Bureau win answer for yeu free. any question og fact or A1l- formation, not involving exten- uivo research. Write your am0s- eson clearly, algn nanAe and ad- areeg. enclose c three cent postage stamp. Medical or lsgAl adyAee cannot be given. Aadresg StaeeT- bury Democrats Washimzson Ser vice Rurcau, 1013 Thirteenth Street. washington, D. c
 a what is the total appr0rrla. tnon for civilian defense In the United States to date?
 A The once of civilian Defense received s90O, 900 out of the presi- dents executive fund, for adminis- tration. The appropriation for civil ian defense material, such as fre. fighting apparatus, etc., is eloO,' O00,0O0..
 e. Are debts of military ana naval men subject to the statutes of limitation.
 A. NO: time in military service s excluded from all statutory AHnata- ton.
 @. Who is the head oS the Sal vatio1 Army and where are ms headquarters?
 A, General George L. Carpen- ter, 12O-l30 w. 14th St., New York, ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

But this didn't end the mat ter. His dander up, Morse de- Inanded an immediate showdown on the contention that Teagles group should operate as employ CT spokes1nen.
 'Tet's have it out once and for aIl," Morse declared, "just what our policy k going to be- whether we sit as . judicial body or as groups representing special interests. That goes for labor as well as management. I'm not interested in represent ing any special group here. I believe we should ell act as rep
 Continued on Next 'Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

O. How long has Ceylon been . British possession? What Ss the capital and population of the island?
 A. The British have been in pos- session since 1796. The population is about 5000 900, of whom SOO,OOO NvO in Colombo, the capital.
 e. Was gasoline ratloned duHans World War I?
 A. only voluntarily Tn th@ aA. tun1n of 1918, there were seven 'gass less" Sundays in states east of saS Mississippi river.
 c, What causes the sound when 6 rifle is fired?
 A. The muzxle report Is caused by escaping gas from the barrel striking the air. The bullet report is caused by the piling up of air in front of the bullet. At 6 distance, only the bullet report is heard. Be- hind the gun the sound heard is a combination of both the muzzle and bullet report.
 e. From which book was the photoplay Suspicion" taken?
 A. Before the Fact" by Francis Hes.
 c. Are optical lenses heat-treat- ed to strengthen them2
 A. They are case hardened to withstand mechanical shock, by heating to a temperature just be- low the softening point of the 6lass, and then quenching either with air blasts or in an oil bath.
 c. Who wrote a poem about the statue of Charles in London?
 A. Lionel Johnson wrote the poem entitled By the Statue of King Charles at Charing Cross"
 e. My American-born parents went to Canada to take up a home stead. While living there they had four children. When the oldest child was fifteen they returned to the States for permanent residence. Are we citizens of the United States through our parents2
 A. If your parents did not take the oath of allegiance to Canada, thereby expatriating themselves. you could claim citizenship of the United States by proving the citizenship of your parents. If your parents took the oath of allegiance to Canada, they and their children are alienA.
 EDITORS NOTE-IR you are
 desirOus of securing thiS weeks
 booklet, 1.-THE FTSHERMANS
 GUIDE, address F. M. Kirby,
 Department S.1OO, Waterbury
 Democrat Service Bureau, 1913
 Thirteenth Street, Washington,
 D. C., with 10 cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
THE BLESSING AND CURSE
 OF POWER
By EARL L. DOUGLASS. D. D.

The outstanding characteristic of this age. Of course, is the develop ment of power. Until one hun dred years ago, there was practic- ally no power except what was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

TODAY's COMMON ERROR That which Is done perpetual ly is ceaseIess; as perpetual motion. That which is coSas tlnual is oft repeated, in reg ular succession, as continual interruptions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
Washington Merry-G -Go-Round g
Secret Crisis War Lobor Bo0rd Is Due for Showdown; Dean Wayne and Wote TsosIe ot Odds Over Policy;
 Issue Whether Group Should Be Porson or Judicial; Tunney "Toke the Count in Tussle with Heny WoHoee

momentous for the War 1anor 5oo the The result an explosion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22
What Your I. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn tO back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

c. Who wrote a poem about the statue of Charles in London?
 A. Lionel Johnson wrote the poem entitled By the Statue of King Charles at Charing Cross"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-22

(Continued on Next Page)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

The funeral of John D. Bush will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock at the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Rev. M. Webb Wright oflciating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from ' to 9 o'clock.
 The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Mo- Goldrick will be held tomorrow morning at 8:15 from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central avenue, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cem- etery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of James Garfield of % Chapel street was held yester- day at 3 o'clock at the Clark funeral home. Rev. David P. Gaines officiated. Burial was in new Pine Grove cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Peter Deres- kevich of 31 Lawrence. street will take place Monday morning at 8:45 o'clock from the Deliniks funeral home, 1T Congress avenue, to St. Joseph's church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- brated at g o'clock. Burial will be in the family plot in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from ' to 10 p. m and tomorrow and Sunday from to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of George Keane, ST. took place this morning at g o'clocl from his home, 174 Traverse street to St. Thomas Church. The Rev John Sullivan celebrated the sol emn high Mass of requiem at 9:4I o'clock, assisted by Rev. Joseph Don nelly as deacon, and Rev. FranciI Barrett as sub-deacon.
 The bearers included Edward William, Francis and George Mel lon and George Keane, all grand sons, and Patrick C1asby.
 Burial was in Calvary cemeter. with services by Father Sullivan.
 The funeral of Timothy E. Quin. Ian took place this morning at 8:1S o'clock from the Mulville Funera Home, 270 West Main street to St Margarets church at 9 o'clock. The Rev. J. Oliver Cronan celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Fight On Over
 IS To 19 Draft
CcOntinued from Page D

told newsmen he hoped" the sen- ate would complete action on the 'teen-age draft measure this after noon.
 Barkley said "the worst hurdle" to passage of the measure was a proposal to prohibit IS and 19-year- olds from being assigned to combat duty before completing 12 months training. Senate Republican Lead CT Charles L. McNary of Oregon promised earlier to support the plan.
 Leaders believed the amendment, offered by Sen. John Thomas, R., Ida, stood a chance of being writ ten into the bill whose most con- troversial issue was removed late yesterday when the Senate sent back to committee the Lee prohibi- ton amendment. The vote was 49 to 25.
 Senate Democratic Leader Alben w. Barkley of Kentucky said he hoped disposal of the prohibition issue would permit the Senate to pass the bill today, but introduc- tion of several other amendments for training and educating l8 and 19 year old youths made 1t likely that the Senate would have to meet tomorrow. Leaders doubted that as many as 20 votes would be cast against the bill.
 The House defeated 12-months training period amendment last week after Rep. James w. Wads- worth, R., N. Y, read letter from Gen. George c. Marshall, Army chief of staff, asserting it would impose an almost impossible ad- ministrative prbolem" upon the War Department.
 Defeat of the prohibition amend ment, sponsored by Sen. Josh Lee D., Okla, came after a spirited de- bate of more than five hours. Sen Willard E. Tydings, D., Md, de- nounced it as "Capone amend ment" and Sen. William H. Smath- CTS, D., N. J., said Congress might as well turn the country over tc Hitler as to the anti-saloon league and the crime and bootleggers which would result" from its adoption.
 Lee said he regretted that his pro- posal-to prohibit sales of liquor or beer in the vicinity of army and navy establishments-failed to get 6 flair chance" before the senate since the vote came on the recom- initial issue and not on the merits of prohibition.
 The intensity of debate left little doubt that mail and telegraph ap- peals from both sides on the pro
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
TRANCE READY
 TO HOLD DAKAR
Continued from Page p

Casablanca, key to the French po- sition in Morocco. was said by the officers to be, garrisoned by a force of about 4,000 troops there were said to have virtually no artillery and no tanks.
 Casablanca also has 12 submar- ines, nine torpedo boats and two old light cruisers, they reported. The i uncompleted 35,0OO- ton battleship Jean Bart, sister ship of the Rich elieu which is at Dakar, is at Casa blanca. The Bart was lowed to Casablanca at the time of the l French collapse. The officers re- 1; ported that the Bart had been fitted with some guns but was not com pleted. .
 The officers estimated that the French had about 200 planes avail able in Morocco.
 For some months, they said. there had been 8 steady stream cf transfers of French naval units south of Dakar.
 The officers reported that some 500 German civilians" were operat- ing in Morocco in addition to the 166 German officers who were off, cially there as members of the Ger man armistice control commission, About 50 per cent of the popula- tion of Casablanca, they estimated, were favorable to General Charles DeGaulle. About 15 per cent were ardent supporters of Vichy and an- other 35 per cent tolerated Vichy policies but would gladly swing to DeGaulle.
 The report on the North African situation came as rumors circulated here that chief of government Pierre Laval might transfer his headquarters to Dakar and abandon Vichy if he was unable to come tc terms with the Germans on the drafting of French labor for Nag war factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

C'Daniel's proposed amendment to the pending measure would abolish khe 10-hour maximum work week provision of the wage-hour act which provides that time-and-a- half overtime must be paid for work ln excess of 40 hours week.
 ODaniel's proposal in effect would abolish the 4o-hour maxi mum work week provision of the Fair Labor Standards Act (Wage- Hour Law) which provide that time and-a-half must be paid for all hours worked in excess of 40 a week.
 ODaniel told newspapermen his amendment would provide for "compensation at the same rate for all hours worked" for the duration of the war. It also would nullify existing contracts between employ . IS insofar as they call for more than straight time pay for work in excess of 40 hours week.
 Meanwhile, Senate Majority Lead CT Alben w. Barkley, of Kentucky,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
PAUL V. M'NUTT
 ANSWERS GOV.
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D on and rehabilitated, and they now are working in factories.
 Cost of the program, fees, and other details will be worked out by Chester's committee, 1t was said.
 Baldwin Mixed-Up
 Hartford, Conn, october g. = (UP) - Governor Hurley said today former Governor Raymond E. Bald win, his gubernatorial opponent, was "all mixed up" in his promises to the people and that he was "im- provising a platform as times goes on".
 The governor spoke at Seymour rally.
 Governor Hurley said Baldwin was making up platform "in a weak and unimpressive attempt to rectify the failure of the Republican party in adopting a platform without a program"
 T can only wonder where he has been the past two years" the gov ernor said. If he has been in Con- necticut he certainly has not been reading the papers. Otherwise, he would not now, at this late date, be proposing things already accom- plished."
 unfortunately" he said, "Mr. Baldwin is all mixed up."
 Surprise Blackouts
 Hartford, Conn.,, October g. - (UP) - The State Defense Council indicated today secret surprise blackouts would be held frequently in Connecticut from now on.
 Only two persons in the state will know when they are coming - State Defense Council Administra- tor Wesley Sturges and State Police Commissioner Edward J. Hickey.
 These blackouts may be frequent or infrequent, of no definite time limit, in only certain areas or state wide" Sturges said, "and there will be no public warning whatsoever before the alarm sirens are actually sounded"
 Sturges said "this was the last warning" to the people of Connect1- cut on the blackoutS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
JOHN J. BRESLIN DIES IN MELROSE

Melrose, Mass. Oct. 23-(UP)- John J. Breslin, 58, chief postal in spector for New England since 1883, died here yesterday at hos pital.
 During his career. Breslin aided in the solution of several huge New England theftS including a $65, ,000 mail train robbery near Amesbury in 1926, a $1OO,oOO bank robbery at Lowell in 1892, and the famous Rhode Island "crime castle" case in which mail messenger was kid naped at Fall River in 1883 and registered mail containing $l29,80O in currency and coin was stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
FUNERALS

Sisted by Rev. Leonard Conlon a deacon, and Rev. John Conlan 8 sub-deacon.
 The bearers included TToma Gibbons. John Birdsall, Thoma. Luddy, John Quinlan, Joseph Fay Tor and Thomas Lynch.
 Burial was in, Calvary cemetery with services by Rev. Leonard Con lon.
 The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Pre- kuckas (Pekock) was held tht morning at 8:45 o'clock from tr Deliniks Funeral Home, 17 Con gress avenue, to St. Joseph's churcl at g o'clock. The Rev. Benedic Gauronskas celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, assisted b. Rev. Alfred Cabitor as deacon, arlt Rev. John Kidikas, s. J., as sub' deacon.
 The bearers included Anthony Gauronskas, Michael BogLsas, Fred Aitchison, Vincent Brazs, Peter Brazis, and Edward Brazis.
 Burial was in the family plot at Calvary cemetery with services by Father Gauronskas.
 The funeral of Miss Agnes Sa- moska of Sylvan Lake road, Oak vile, will take place on Monday morning from her home, at a time to be announced.
 The funeral of Thomas A. Bouley took place this morning at 8 o'clock from the Gagnon funeral home, 140 Willow street, to St. Ann's church at g o'clock. The Rev. Ubald Laurion celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem, as- sisted by Rev. Alfred Matthieu as deacon and Rev. E. A. Lamontagne as sub-deacon. At the offertory Miss Marie Gervais rendered "NTiserer Mel"
 The bearers, all railroad em- ployes, included Frank Woodruff, Joseph Bolden, Fred Carlson, Pat rick Dugan, Thomas Kelly and Peter Lane.
 Burial was in the family plot at SdlNdLy CCLACVCAJ WAVAA 0~A VANSo " Father Laurion.
 The funeral of Miss Helen M. Sullivan took place this morning at I8:45 o'clock from the Mulville Fu- neral Home, 27O West Main street, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception. The Rev. Philip Hussey celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at g o'clock, assisted by Rev. Paul Spodnick as deacon and Rev. George Reilly as sub-deacon.
 Professor F. F. Harmon played a musical program. with Mrs. Robert Birt singing Ave Maria" at the Offertory, and "Farewell' at the end of Mass.
 The bearers included Joseph Heiser, Charles Murphy, Stephen Foley, Onofrio Maiorano, Charles Bogue and Peter Antonucci.
 Burial was in new St. Joseph! cemetery, with services by Father OLeary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
OBITUARY

SAGE-Hollister Sage of Wood bury, died suddenly yesterday in Pe- tersburg, Virginia. He was en route with Mrs. Sage to their winter home in Homestead, Florida.
 MT. Sage was well known through his contributions to local papers concerning subjects of public inter- est. During his earlier life he operated a creamery in South Bri- tain. Later he conducted a real estate business in Woodbury.
 Funeral arrangements will be an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

DWYER-In this city, Oct. 23, 1942. Mrs. Martin Dwyer of Friend St. Funeral Monday morning at s o'clock from Alderson funeral home, 70 Central Ave. to St. Francis Xavier's church. Burial in new Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

D'AMBROsI In this city, Oct. 22, l942. Sabato D'Ambrosi of 91 Sco- Will St. Funeral Monday morning at S:15 o'clock, from Colasanto Lady of Lourdes church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

of the convention, MT. Roosevelt ss- serted it was.
 Asked about the possibility of American reprisals, Mir Roosevelt said to take that question up with the State Department. -...
 Discussing the shackling of Ger man and Allied prisoners after the commando raid on Dieppe, the Pres ident said that some prisoners cap- tured by the British were manacled en route from landing craft to prison camps as measure of se- curity and transportation and not in violation of the Geneva conyen- ton.
 The Germans retaliated, the Pres ident added, by wholesale shackling of British and Canadian prisoners who were not being transported and were under fixed guard. Thus this shackling was a violation, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
JAPAN TURNS IN
 FOUR MORE NAMES
Continued from Page D

NOUIIIIIIUEU HUH EdBC 4J lived at a specific address in Cleve- land knew where he was. It devel- oped that there was no such street in Cleveland.
 The new names given by Tokyo radio were: G. E. Folmar, J. Vil- gar. Charles J. Myking. George Barr, Previousl, 1t had given the names of Lieut.. Edward M. Hallmark, Dal- las, Robert L. Heiss, Lieut.. William Farco, also Sgt. Harold Spatz, and Corp. Jacob Deshauser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
ROOSEVELT COMMENTS

Washington, Oct. 23.-(UP)- President Roosevelt today described as a violation of the Geneva con- vention on treatment of war pris- oners, Japan's announced intention to visit "severe punishment" upon captured American flyers.
 Japan was not a signatory to the Geneva agreement. Asked at his press conference, however, whether Japan's announced intention regard ing American flyers was violation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23

hibition question had once again made it a live issue.
 Sen. Robert M. La Follett, Prog, Wis, said the United States had gone through an experiment with prohibition, "and it ought to be vivid enough in our memories to make us still regret it." He said organized crime followed in its wake "because people resented governmental interference with their personal habits"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-23
Full Weather Report

Boston, Oct. Weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT. MA S s ACHU- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND Cooler tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
SALES MEETINN
 IEPORARILY WT
Cancellation Advocated 1s Conserve Transportation
 fw War Needs

Hartford DeC- 1u--Tfse sOSaheE N Defense Transportation trsgsS ssals- esfIast0u s0G lsszsie atIUwS ana 9sAes nseesInes involving liEiSereSsE issazzs- ugrsnet0n, as pam of the Bsihssal mEuuram to se1saserwe lsEaHAzsk Efsasl1sl far more essential wmr IpsrzyRsgEss-
 dOET 0ffteszAS tshsenaEHd mS1@S as1E ssareusssss hzszns6 tSwD afsES agD kz JosepsB B. Eastman, DsEsEsET nE izse- fernse Transportation calling ME ahsuS1z1n1eE1s d0f nhae9lnSS and 10zs- uensIBEs n1g EuEsssibrttslg iin sD iins- pUssazst way os winning 1E asle Nzzz auuIIsd eaSa1ly ttD szleB saasnsi.z
 ard trade aaznwB- UineT Iznss1fzaz ugls that szaeh euHEisB lsnSE Hsitg Issaanst umMBsmEnw 1acflitEES anf I5ssfsilfc asEs- r1asx hut sog8sm wmmtifms6 IElszE emgmess CT &sssBhie MnnahsR I'm lesm axmRaapuHsassBn nf mns1ilAils Exsz1ssslzaAs
 FaMsmwax- aesuMmmB. amzEn lamz
 facilities. the GzNT T1isssssz6- szx being sallbassEa tsD BsEsze 'sasaln 70 the lasnsaEsszs s8f war szszs aazalt1Ea esBilzzn lssafsze- nrIN atnSi1G IEnts lza maEssz 10 bear a1IE SMlEsls6 lE9ElAan llns. puBa1 zs zsu1s al1EnWB azzza zaza
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-26
Invest $2O 722 139 In War Stamps Bod
Waterburians InWhirl
 Of Social Activities
Numerous Parties Planned By Vasoas osgsilzs1eas
 Business Reports Regzasa ss ExCsllsaA

rom tsife AslEa sIs0lIjialR linBts. ANa agO, women e5siIa BtaE 1aae li1a 4sE 8tsIsg$ iflJf tssfe aail1sy. hut ta1ifb NN anIeS were lifsssssh Rak8t1F Alal0lh #D BmgOfES. and aaafpSkes lfaEsinaa@ WzA sl5ese SsOdasilfs s@se 90BE aaEta aDSiin M popular.
 h1sI0sslh isae volume elf lugA B5s MsS EoB1peBabe Nlish st1fat Qjf n lNl ago. el1e aSoIlsgs plIife diagQe5d, llHlss isisy due to tslse ffast tllszt 1nslaIf ais- eseEes and esszszsssS WE9Ee on 4zzN gsaasaest. NEs6faslssk had tn M2l cheaper tt0ys. ssfz Qs5lfeuinslttl5 4y.z1s 8Ets were reduced.
 Coats want wall tssilg season, tEaEKx being especially lsy0syalIsls, azffli am ass- eIfssatea increase of BD aegr Qegiit wfsfS FecOsded. There wfss itssk HesEnibiEHEk oyer prices, since nSest 3o91fIe 1fzII the money and were willing tt0 ss3pgEsE t.
 Hes@ Hifanagses Pa&06 sales were ssaah tsO be aalSBiis aO per cent ssi1sesf ass lIssst seas, wt1siIe 1fattOs wss slightly llssfiifGd tfllc lfts8I s0ssI. Biggest ddSiIar gains Were noted 3n cosmetics, perfume. ssissts teweleg 40r ys0fsfefs. and i'm ssfsaisk Furnishings.
 Esfssy, on dfty streets afs wE5ii ass Or 11fp11sfays. Is "a prime o05fpekfn Qii local police and Sfaye llft6tUr vnlisil5le dasSagsnfssst 05liSogais. SssaesfiffDBi1f- es1t 0s Police Wa8jfsl D. CasGoh tsstisis urged motorists and RStfsstFfssfss alike to asssEcsse eaasseUn oyer tslle 1S0itdagS as a asast of tslse ''as0c6 wlll to BSefi" program.