davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
IL n
H|l g Isl |I:l1 Isl
n[aa[a ii d q ii III III
Navy Pre-Flight School Has Victory Garden; It's
Not Bad Idea, But Why Not Train Cadets on
Farms Where They Can Do Some Good

going through a back-to-the-earth
movement-are to get in shape by
filling the soil Of a 14-acre Victory
Garden.
In a sense, that probably will
provide better conditioning than
most Of the intricate, theoretical
and sometimes foolish exercises they
give kids on the assumption that all
muscles are fiabby.
After all, the Green Mountain
Boys didn't lose heat. The Min
ute Men Of Concord were sod-bust-
ers, and farm hand from Ten
nessee named Alvin York was a fair
country battler. Nobody ever got
overweight working on a farm.
Yet 1t Is a bit confusing when,
with farmers crying about men be-
ing taken away from farms by the
armed forces, the Navy is teaching
college men to sow, plant, hoe, dig,
pick, reap and ted.
Why not let them get in condi-
ton by working on farms, where
they can do some good?
There is touch of irony in the
acceptance by The National Col
legiate Athletic association of an
invitation to hold its basketball
tournament at Madison Square Gar
den in March.
Heretofore, many NCAA institu-
tons, especially those Of the Big
Ten. Stunned the Garden programs
conducted by Ned Irish. Western
Conference teams preferred to per-
form In their own gymnasiums.
A play-off between the NCAA and
National Invitation tournament
winners for the benefit Of the Red
Cross gives the former body an ex-
cuse for moving into the Garden,
but the main idea was TO get there.
Eight tournament contestants coll
lected exactly 500 rs each for activ-
lies In Kansas City and New Or
leans last year.
Tex Rickard built the Garden
primarily for professional FIGHTS. HIS
name Is linked with anything but
amateur snort. Wrestling and blsy.
Gle races helped boxing to keen the
Garden going for q time. Then
hockey turned out 10 be q lifesaver
and lee shows haven't hurt.
College basketball has for nine
winters been the biggest revenue
getter d al. however. and viii gross
something like ee00. 900 this trip.
The NCAA tournament moving
Into the Garden payes the way for
al schools 10 compete there during
ne regular season.
The fathers 81 plnysfoF-flln boal
! nRfh 70 the arena Tex RIckefd
sullt for nfige fighters,
fs0nex \ stu tie greatest per-
''i&&4I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
LEAvENWORTH
EASY WINNERS
over WILBY
Wildcats Surprising Vic
Tins OF Tech as Carey,
McGrath, VaIunas Score

Leavenworth's Tech Tigers took
q second large bite out Of Wilby's
high school basketball hopes, when
the Tracy toSSers scored a decisive
35 to % victory over the Wildcats
last night at the Grove street gym
before q small crowd Of fans. The
one-sidedness Of the final figures,
which was Leavenworth 26-l0 at
half time, was, perhaps, the most
surprising feature Of the game, and
pre-game dopesters did not believe
there was a great deal of differ
ence between the teams, Tech hav-
ing defeated Wildly earlier in the
o;ason, 1890 as Valunas scored "a
points.
High Scorers
The Tech floor leader was again
very much on the ball as he got IL
of the Tech total, including six free
throws; Joe McGrath adding II
more and Carey o while the top
Wildly individual score was 8 points
by Savage, Carroll getting five.
At the end of eight minutes, COM
prising the first period, Leaven-
worth had a nine point edge, Is to
8 which was increased to 16 point
difference after the second period.
Summary: D..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
BY JOHNNY JONES

By JOHNNY JONES
(NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
Saratoga Springs, Jan.--It was w.
Ellis Gilmour's lucky day last spring
when Ote L,owen, Ohio breeder,
trainer and driver Of the one-horse
stable, Senator Able, decided to
part with his prize pacing gelding,
give up the harness game and settle
down to married life.
Frank Woodland, veteran handi-
capper Of Bloomingburg, a whistle
stop in Ohio, who made up the
classified races for Saratoga's night
blooming dashes, grabbed an option
on Senator Able, sold the muscular
5-year-old son Of Bert Abbe-
Romola to Gilmour two days later.
The price was $500.
Gilmour is president Of the Sara
toga Raceway.
Gilmour turned Senator Able
over to rotund little Wayne Smart,
third Ohioan. Thus, Senator
Able Joined the stable of Milestone,
holder Of four world records, and
Hot Feet, fastest 4-year-old PAGER
Of 1912.
WINS 10 STRAIGHT HEATS
All the Smart Senator Able COM
bination did from there on was cap
ture 81 straight heats. Smart and
the Senator cleaned up against the
best at Goshen, N. r; Stoneboro.
Pa; Carthage and Lancaster, o.;
and in the Lexington, KY, trots,
where the standardized did mile
In 1853 Sd taking the Reynolds
Pacing Stake by seven lengths.
That was the years fastest har-
ness mile for az, tied Billy Directs
world race record.
Senator Able put an end to the
domination Of older PAGERS by Little
Pat, 9-year-old flyer which had
enough left to hang up q half-mile
track world record last September.
II saw Billy Direct set the world
mark Of 1853 ga for PAGERS in a
race in Lexington" says Gilmour.
"Vic Fleming whipped him right to
the wire. The Senator could have
gone a full second faster had he
been pressed"
Billy Directs world mark Of 1855,
the swiftest ever done in harness,
was against the clock, not under
racing conditions.
PAGES OWNER TO RECORD
The Senator COPIED 10 straight
at 8. He lost one tune-up race at
4, when he captured the coveted
0I1iA Do 0i11ep NyYnrIaxx d. ms 49, a..A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
C.. L. P. Mixed
LEAGUE
ny LEFTY

Big Howard HUMPHREYS (Mr. sew
en- and q half by three ard a half
has his team way out in front like
the Germans when they and the
Italians started running from the
British Eighth Army. Unlike the
krauts, however, Howard and his
cohorts show no fear Of being
caught by their pursuers They have
been out in front longer, than your
favorite bartender's stomach. IN
like the barkeep's bulge, however,
which might be controlled by good
strong corset, they cannot be held
In check. In short Mr.. HUMPHREYS
team, the Sockets, is harder to
catch up with than q German in
Russia.
Ester Mccarthy came through for
the Sockets last Friday when her
spare and six-filler in the ninth
box enabled her squad to take that
game by four pins. That game and
the next, which the Sockets won,
enabled them to split two and two
with the Wires and make more Sc
cure their hold on first place.
Change Of Time
The League bowls on Friday
nights now. The Mattatuck closes
on Mondays to conserve fuel, hence
the change.
In The Big Town
The league lacke some of its usual
attractiveness Friday. Doris Braun
and June Warner. two of its more
eye-pleasing members, were among
those missing. The gals took train
ride down to New York. News that
they were to be absent must have
gotten around, because many Of the
male bowlers were also missing.
Leaving
We are hoping that @. Russell
Sulnpf can continue bowling with
us, but right now we don't know.
Russ has succumbed to the bland
ishmentS of a managing editor and
is returning to the newspaper bus
mess. His decision to change jobs
is based solely on a patriotic mo-
tive. He wants to pay a higher in
come tax next year and thus be of
crater assistance to our country's
war effort.
rslaA STANDING ne nf TaVNarorv "a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
Good Lightweight,
StOlz, Should Beat
Good Feather, Pep

New York, Jan. 27--If it Is true,
as boxing men say, that q good
big man can always beat O good
little man, then 1t should follow
that O good little man can always
beat a good "littler" man.
In other words, a good light
weight should be able to beat o
good featherweight and specific
ally, Allie Stoyz, crack Newark
lightweight, should be able to
triumph over Willie Pep, world
featherweight champion, when the
two clash In ten-round contest
at Madison Square Garden on FRI
day night.
Down through boxing history
featherweights have tried to con-
quer. lightweights. Sometimes they
have been successful. But more
often more often-they have
run into disaster. Representatives
Of the 126-pound class can hardly
point with pride to the record Of
this division against members Of
the l35-pound class.
Johnny Kilbane tried 1t when he
was featherweight champion and
was flattened by Benny Leonard.
Louis Kid Kaplan tried 1t and was
beaten by Rocky Kansas. Dundee
tried 1t, too, any number Of times
against Leonard but 1t was always
Leonard who won.
Remember?
Bat Battalino tried 1t but was
beaten by Kid Kaplan (by then
llghtweight) ana by a lot Of other
lightweights. Kid Chocolate tried
it and was trounced by Jackie Kid
Berg and by Tony Canzoneri. Abe
Atteu tried 1t and was outpointed
by Harlem Tommy Murphy.
Just few months ago Chalky
Wright, while still the feather
weight champion, tangled with the
same Allie Stolz who meets rep on
Friday night. Wright lost, arss
.decisively.
It must not be gathered from all
this. however, that q, great deal Of
poundage will separate Stolz and
Pep when they climb into the Car
den ring Friday night. Stolz ex-
poets to scale in the neighborhoOd
l29% in beating Billy SpeaTy ct
Of 1873 or 1874. Pep, who weighed
Hartford last week, expects to tip
the beams at about $50.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
Britt Favored
Over Pacino

Boston, Jan. 2S.-(UP)-Veteran
frankie Britt Of Fall River, former
New England middleweight and well
terweight champion, was q 1910
favorite to defeat Larry Pacino Of
Roxbury who seeks his 18th straight
professional win in their 1O-round
feature bout at Mechanics building
tonight.
Rangy and rugged with the ability
TO absorb punishment. Britt's exper-
fence was expected to give him q
slight advantage over Pacino who
kayoed II opponents during his
amateur career.
An eight-round semi-flnal sees
Soldier Montoya OF Fort Devens fac
Ing Jackie Capparelli OF Roxbury.
Andy Holland Of New York City
meets Young Brown Bomber OF
Camp Edwards in @ special six
rounder.
In four round bouts, Willard
Buckles Of Saugus. former national
amateur WelterWeight champion,
meets Maurice Cloutier Of Man-
chester. n. r.: Armand Michaud Of
Lisbon, Ne, faces Johnny Coe OF
Medford and Irish Eddie Connolly
Of chaFlest0wn tests Jackie pona-
hue Of the y. 8. Coast Guard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
JUDGE DOOLEY,
LOU SMITH GIVE
QUICK OK ON AID:
Fund Has Been Provided
for Such Purposes; Hia.
leah 10 Help

Pawtucket, r. T., Jan 2a--(UP)---
Several hundred stranded hOrsefneHl
In Florida appeared certain Of
evacuation today after receiving as
suraH1ce from two or three major
New England race tracks that 5000
In transportation fees would be
forthcoming. 4 ss.s#
Both President James z. Dooley
of the Narragansett n. - Racing
Association and General Manager
Lou Smith Of Rockingham IN. HI
Park gave permission for use Of
funds from the Horsemen's Bene-
VIOLENT g. Protective Association, an
organization founded In New Eng
land to aid needy trackmen.
Action followed an appeal from
Treasurer Harold o. Simons Of the
Association who asked for permis-
sion to use $4,000 from the HBPA
treasury and said he expected the,
management Of Hialeah Park would
donate a like figure.
Things are mighty bad here, ~
Simons said, adding that the money
would be used to transport the
horsenlen north.
Wants to Helm .
Judge Dooley said 1t was 'entire.
ly agreeable" with him for the ex.
penditure Of any, or all funds OF
the BHPA for the purpose and said
he would make an additional con.
tribution If needed. Smith said "it's
perfectly o. k. with me-" The group
was yet to hear from President G.
r. Adams Of the Eastern Racing
Association, operators Of Suffolk
Downs ct Boston, who was Ill at
home.
The association was organized to
help in event death, sickness or
like misfortune befell horsemen en-
tirely without funds. All association
members donate one per cent OF
their winnings with q limit Of SIG
from any one race. Tracks donate !.
one per cent Of all purses at meet
ings which do not exceed $500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
Transporting
World
By
JOHN A. cLuNEY
Its ! small World in wartime, Tool

Of the better interest stories
World which might be Of interest to hockey fans:
Rowley,
University Sacksvie New Brunswick
use hockey Britain
while doing
val work abroad.
Rowey doctor British Medical Corps
undoubtedly the puck active the American
League know him or know Of him.
while duty England he got hurry
German bomber which had been brought down by akack
Several broken German aen
them crawled pilot
bdraggled looking But he took
doctor and his face lighted he said
Hello Rowley sure hope for sake better doctor
than were q hockey player"
Eowley then recognized him named
Kh who had played against him half dozen times both
and British Kinks
major patched him expert proving that good
though his hockey ability Questioned
playing hockey doing flying for time He
o. war;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
Greg. U. s. Pat. Off,
nv JACK CTJDnY

UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent
New York, Jan. 28-(UP)-Sal
Bartolo Of Boston came steaming
into New York today with NAM
moth chip on his shoulder, squirrel
by Manager Lou Schiro, who has
developed a blood pressure of 1874.
Despite the chip and the pressure,
no one in Manhattan would have
given either q tumble were it not
for the fact that featherweights
now seem to be the big-money boys
In boxing.
Perhaps Bartolo and pilot Schiro
are striking while the iron is hot
while 126-pounders have taken come
mand Of the ring-after being for
gotten men Of pugilism for six long
years. Anyway Bartolo, q dark
haired Boston italian claims he can
lick any featherweight in the world
and probably any lightweight.
Bartolo blew into New York for
the sole purpose Of looking down
his somewhat battered nose at to-
morrow nights 10-round battle at
Madison Square Garden between
Willie Pep Of Hartford, Conn, who
Is recognized in New York as fea-
therweight champion, and Allie
Stolz Of Newark, N. j., who Graves
recognition as the No. lightweight
contender. Naturally this hrawl is a
non-title affair, since StolZ will
scale about 1873 pounds and Pep
about 129.
Makes 'Em Sore
Bartolo and pilot Schiro are not
interested in those wcight figures,
but they drool when Mike Jacobs
drum beaters mention tomorrow
nights probably gate - 100000,
which Is big money In any war time
ring.
A 3-A guy who is trying to sup
port q wife, seven brothers, two sis
tiers and a recently widowed mother,
Bartolo Is out after the big dough
and he can't understand the APP
emit campaign to ostracize him. He
has IL straight victories.
Bartolo claims that Chalky
Wright. former featherweight king,
''rarl OUT on last Fridays scheduled
meeting in Boston. Wright's With
drawal, AZ hours before ring time.
caused the substitution Of a good
Brooklyn lightweight, Carmine Fat
ia. Bartolo was so incensed at
Wright that he knocked out the
heavier Fatta in the second round.
Bartolo, stormy petrol Of the fea-
therweight division, Is thruSttng his
nose into an interesting mess. Willie
pep Is recognized as champion IN
New York State by virtue Of his VIC
tory over Wright. But the National
Boxing Association recognizes as
champ Jackie CaIlura Of Montreal
because of his recent victory over
pittsburgh Jackie Wilson at Prov
idence, r. ].
AS Bartolo tries to wangle either
PEP or Callura into the ring for
title scrap, he discovers that I'd
Callura Is contracted to give Pitts
burgh Wilson q return bout. but
Callura's manager, Leo Bradley, u
doing his best 10 evade such Q meee-
ing. and ca Pep is angling for 9
bout with Oallura to decide the dis
puted title.
Meanwhile, EartoIo, Boston's big
gest boxing drawing card, u marx
Ing time while waiting for break
"a New Yorks Madison Square Car
den, And he is awaiting bids from
Boston's warning promoters, Aip
VaIensi Of the Boston Arena and
Jack o,BEien Of Mechanics nuiias
Ing, both Of whom ere trying e e.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
StcIz and Pep Real "If'' Bout

good lightweight should, nearly q gooc
eatherweight which
Allie Soz defeat Willie tomorrow night
worlds indoor Reconsideration
bout Of the first order and there angs
geometry Illustrations
Frankly believe Soz has little Of dog"
in hm-that is he looks very good front runner"
leading and making sucker the other
gets tough he is inclined fadeat u.s. fight defensive battle
he did with Beau jack finally losing
seventh Willie Pep natural" he
far know at this writing though
the deck but to have plenty
not In fact Pops handlers had all they could
nghng Chalky Wright which why Willie looked
winning the worlds championship He put bicycle" be-
cause he told TO- and his orders
round The other night Hartford and tried to
belt Billy speary good featheweigh
natfooed and hit Bill with his him
down, let alone out Stolz
Against Chalky Wright Allie looked million Against Beau
Jack he looked like hdrater Against Considering
and hitting ability I'll take stolz but decidedly with TONGUE
CHEEK Willie may ougame him when they take
" " " "
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
~ e. Tracks To Help Stranded Horsemen
HutsOr First To
Win Carr Trophy
For Second Time

Chicago, Jan. 28.-tUp) - Don
Hutson Of the Green Bay Packers,
ing'' to become q 9ridirof1 success,
who capitalized on scientific loaf
was named the most valuable play.
err In the National Football league
today.
The selection marked the second
straight year .Hutson has won the
Joe r. Carr trophy. He Is the first
performer ever to repeat in the most
valuable player balloting. Previous
winners Of the award In memory Of
the late founder Of the pro league
we're Mel Helm Of the New York
Giants, Parker Hall Of the Cleve-
land Rams, and Ace Parker Of the
Brooklyn Dodgers.
An Alone
Illusions selection was q runaway
in the poll Of nine newspapermen
in league cities. He received six
first place votes for an aggregate Of
30 points. Only two other players
received consideration. They were
Billa dudley, rookie halfback Of the
points as the result Of two first
place and four second place votes
and Sammy Baugh Of the Washing
ton Redskins, who totaled IS points
on one first place and five second
place votes.
Coaches and competent critics at
tribute Illusions phenomenal play
in eight seasons in the pro league to
his scientific loa1ing," a phrase
which describes his seeming indif-
ference to what goes on around him
on a football field. His ability to
elude defense men to catch passes
can be traced to a battling change
of pace in running. He has the lrl-
canny knack Of getting q steps
Jump on any player trying to
cover him,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
This, That and the Other

Captain Cal Marsea Waterbury policeman
second World War stationed at Gowen Field Boise Idaho
9Th Bomber Squadron
Friedman brother soy For many years
Friedman family South
New York Judge Jim Dooey Naraganset smith
rockingham who do not have stones
with 5000 money for those stranded
even little bit Watch the result trainers
back on their feet Florida will be avoided like conoy
forced g = 10y
olman Paul Cugiemo the East Main and
Hamilton has heard from his brother Shorty baseball
pre- VINO Is now IN THE DOUGH- Policeman
MN MS correct moncker Is in the dough because he BAKER
COOK at Camp Forrest
Saturday final day Foes or Hienrs
More Saturday and Sunday tickets will tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Wildly Reserves were better, COM
petitors than the varsity, as the
Wildcat Cubs scored 1918 win
over Tech subs in a preliminary
game. Albie Booth Of New Haven
OBLIGATED the varsity game, which
was rough in spots, and included IS
points on free throws by the two
teams.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
New London Coast Guard
Tops Yale In Overtime

New Haven. conn, Jan. 1e-fuPl
The y, b. Coast Guard Academy
basketball team defeated Yale Uni.
yeFalty IN an Overtime game tere
iaet night 81 70 -. The teams we're
lied at l9snll at tiie ciosa ol tlle
FeNsllAsion snme, AnG the cadets
want t. town IN ihe overtime
refsef. Dorsey seefe6 ~ points co.
lie GHaal HllsE6HFN AAf #aH{kaHll#
lsil|aa - - 50 '
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
ARMY CALLS cox

Newark. ". J., 2e-(Up)--sanders
Cox. Dallas, Tex. heavyweight was
called today for Induction into the
Army Air Corps Friday, eliminating
him from q i0-Found bout at Laurel
Gardens Monday night Jimmy CO.
Foll0, Corona, n. ~ viii substitute
for him against Larry 6ealone Of
Newark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
NEW YORK RACING
DATES FOR 1S4S
SPRING ana SUMMER

SPRING ana bJA8As&Hs
Jam a Ica-April s. May .
ftwenty-seven days..
B 9 I'm o n t-May 10 = June 3
ltWenty-foug days..
Auueduct - June Z 70
eighteen days..
Empire = June ~ = July ~
(tweEity-four days..
earatoaa-July ~ : August ~
thirty days..
FALL
Ahueduot = August 80 Sep
inmheF 70 lelshteen days..
September 70 : Oct
iaAeK 3 gslahseen days..
1aHfmfGa- 0elohsr iisa0
EEiH9 anYAl
MefFe October - NoFana~
lsNnise dsSfls
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

New York.-From the Navy North
Carolina Pre-Flight school comes
the announcement that cadets are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

tor Able, paced by two horses, each
going half. the distance, negotiated
the mile In 2.04, four seconds faster
than any steed ever travelled on that
strip.
w. e. Gilmour definitely decided
to keep Senator Able, the Whirl-
away Of the sulky world, the PAGER
OF the year and the fastest harness
horse of "a.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

One Of the principal reasons
'Ice Tollies" Of 1913, opening at
the New Haven Arena next Mon
day, February / for eight days, is
attracting record crowds in every
city. Waterburians can secure
tickets at McCoy's Music House,
or Biener's Sports shop, until
Saturday. t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

High single-Mancini, $50
High three-Mancini, S76
High game-Noera, $40
High total--Noera, 1865
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Herewith Is pictured a standOut
high school basketbalIer of the
1880 period, who was also prOmi-
ment i'm City League court play.
Played baseball, too, and was good
ut the game.
Last weeks WhOozis was Mat
Holloway, former Colts baseball
player, wildly athlete, who came
into plenty Of mOney-as . bank
teller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
Cubs Won

Score at half time-Leavenworth
S6, Wildly 10. Referee: Booth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-02
AUTO OPERATORS
 MUST COOPERATE.
WIPE Recommends Opaque Paint Instead of Friction
 Tape on Headlights

State Defense Administrator Wes- ley A. Sturges called attention to- day to a request from the War Production Board to motorists and operators of trucks, busses and other vehicles in Connecticut to discon- tinue the use of electric friction tape in blacking out the headlights of the vehicles.
 In his request K. D. Fernstrom, Manager of Allocations of WIPE said:
 Reclaimed rubber is 6 principal ingredient in the manufacture oi friction tape, which, of course, t . product necessary for many in. duStrial purposes, connected witt tthe war effort. Because of the rub. Der situation, allocations of re. claimed rubber for the production of friction tape are necessarily limit. ed to the amounts which 1t has been determined will produce min. imum of tape for essential indus trial purposes. The use of friction tape for dinnming out motor vehi- cle headlights has the effect of di- verting the tap from those indus trial uses where the properties i'm parted by the rubber are necessary"
 Tn view of this, MT. Sturges re- quested motorists to obscure one- half of their headlights with apague point of some other apaque material other than friction tape or material containing rubber.