davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
loft Cost
To Present
Our Town"
Sehool SladeRis
Plpan Red OFoss
Benefit March 4

WATERFOWL, Feb. a0--The COM
plete cast for our Town." by
Thornton wilder, has been an
nouneed BY Robert +. olmstead, de
rector OF dranatics ct Taft school,
The play viii be presented BY the
faculty and students Of the Taft
school March 1 IN a benefit per-
Torrance for the American Red
Cross current drive.
Harlan A. Sexton who plays the
part Of the stage manager, Thomas
Ashworth of Watertown playing
Emily, and Robert whittier OF New
ton, Mass, rs George viii all the
leading parts.
This Is the largest production
the dramatic department has ever
undertaken" said Mr.. Olmstead
Ten faculty members and severn
teen students have been chosen 10
AL the speaking roles while IA fac
ulty members viii act rs people In
the choir and town. The stage
crew is composed Of IL members Of
the Masque and Dagger Society,
student dramatic organization.
The lighting OF the play will re.
quire practically ell available equip
ment as there are approximately
$50 light cues during the play. wal
ter Riemer of the Yale Dramatic
School has planned the lighting Of
the play.
The cast: Stage manager, Harlan
A. Sexton; assistant stage manager,
Richard Nininger; assistant stage
manager, David Wallace; DR.. Gibbs,
John Marvin; Joe Crowell, George
Reid; Harvie Newsome, Jack Hast
ings; Mrs. Gibbs, Richard Cotton;
George, Robert whittier; Rebecca,
Edward Collins; Wally, Hollis
Burke; Emily, Thomas Ashworth;
Mrs. Webb, John Adams; Mr.. webb,
Stephen Brown; Simon Stimson,
George H. Morgan; Woman in the
Balcony, Mrs. Harlan A. Sexton:
Woman In the Auditorium, Mrs.
Charles H. Shons; Man in the Audi
forum, Roland w. Tyler; Mrs.
Soames, Richard Palmer; Constable
Warren, Charles Weld 81 Crom-
well, Stephen Smith; Sam Craig,
Robert Laguardia; Joe Stoddard,
Charles II. Shons; Farmer Nc
Carly, Joseph Lakovitch: first Dead
Woman, John Hammersloush: sec.
ond Dead Woman, FELTON, Gibbons:
first Dead Man, George Werren-
wrath; second Dead Man, Edwin
People in the choir and town:
Mrs Roland w Tyler, Mrs. Talbot
Mrs. Edwin Gillette, Mrs. |
Kenneth Robertson, Mrs. Charles H. |
Shons, Mrs. Harry Stearns, Mrs |
Wayne Ross, Miss Mildred Reilly.
Paul Lovett-JaniSon, Gerald La
Grange, Harold Barnes. Kenneth c.
Parker and Talbot Aldrich.
Stage crew: Chief electrician,
George HetSel; property manager |
Robert Leeds: chief carpenter,
Richard Nininger; chief Of cos-
tunes, George Reichenbach and as.
Sistant for costumes. Marshall Os-
born.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Scenes of Mountain
Trail .ShoGDn Club

Travel pictures, including scenes
OF the Appalachian Mountain Trail
and Yellowstone National Park,
were shown by Walter P. Green at
a meeting Of the Waterbury Natur-
alist Club last night ct Mattatuck
hall.
The club planned to make a tour
OF the Apothecaries Hall Company
warehouse Sunday afternoon. The
members will meet at the warehouse
at 1885. A supper and evening pro-
gram will be planned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
9 Local Men
Discharged

Nine Of the 10 veterans dlschare-
ed yesterday from the Army at the
Separation Center Fort Devens
Mass, were from this city. The list
OF Waterbury veterans follows;
sgt. Ovido De Rubertis, 100 Eas-
ton Avenue.
sgt. Leo J. Beland, 90 Pond
Street,
Pfc. Howard J. Mariner, 1871
Blanchard Street.
Tisgt. Richard W. Beadle, 1876
Bunker Hill Avenue.
Pfc. Joseph T. Edmonds, 10 Third
Street.
sgt. vincent c. DeMartino, l02
South Leonard Street.
S/sgt. Mario J. Vanni, 40 Syl-
van Avenue.
Sgt. Joseph Q. Berthiaume, 4S6
South Main Street.
Cpl. Guerino Vincent, ii Chase
Park Avenue.
waterbury area discharges we're
Sgt. Roy c. Young, IS Hamil-
ton Avenue, WATERFOWL.
Sgt. Edmund B. Schewitzer. 81
Chestnut Grove Road, WATERFOWL
Cpl. John J. Kloc, i52 Scott
Street, Naugatuck.
S/Sgt. Zane J. Czaplicki, is City
Hill Street, Union City.
Sgt. Henry A. zembrzuski, l4l
Spring Street, Union City.
Cpl. Arthur j. Bruneau, 81 Pros
pect Street, Torrington.
Sgt. william J. Guzzie, RID ?.
Torrington.
Sgt. Domenic J. Anuoroso. "a
Washington Avenue, Torrington.
Pfc. Raymond r. Buckley, 10
Lake Street, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
JoeJinksOn
Democrats
Comic List
Dynamite Dunn, Curly
KayOe Sign Up for
Daily Appearances

Another group of well-known
comic strip characters joins the
family Of popular Democrat car
toons when Joe links, Dynamite
Dunn and Curly Kayoe start daily
appearances With the Washington
Birthday edition of The Water
bury Democrat.
Joe links is nearly as famous a
fight manager as Joe Jacobs or AL
WE'LL but all of links fighters are
on paper. For years newspaper
readers all over the country have
enjoyed the battles Dynamite Dunn
went through and only recently got
a real thrill out Of the spectacular
Dunn-Cunly Kayoe bout when
Kayoe became the new champion.
Right now Curly is in training for
a bout with the comic Russian
Boris Borscht and Democrat readers
will get in on the amusing yet excit-
ing training period as well as the
fight itself.
The Curly Kayoe strip is drawn by
artist Sam Leff. who once thought
he'd like to be a fighter himself
until he realized he had a china
chin. Lef broke into the newspaper
business as a newsboy but his artis-
tic talent was developed by friendly
associates until he made his own
fame secure as the artist of the Joe
links feature. Ernie Bushmiller VINO
draws that other Democrat favorite,
Nancy" was one of Leff's early
tutors.
Waterbury readers Of the New
York World-Telegram and the Bos-
ton Post are already familiar with
Joe links and Curly Kayoe for they
have appeared in those papers for
years. Starting with the Washing
tons Birthday issue. they'll be in
The Democrat every night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Timetable
DUE TODAY
TODAY

AT NEW YORK-FAIR ISLE de
HaVre), 1902, incl. Hq and svc. Co.'S,
Cos. A. B and c and Med. Det. Of
Both Amph Tractor Bn., 3 D. M, Pier
"a, H. r. CODY VICTORY (Brem-
erhaven), 997, incl H. H. Btry.,
BtryS. A, B, D of l35th A. A. A. On
Bn.; Med. Det., Co. B and Svc. Co.
of 18th Tank Bn.; 348th @. M. Truck
Co, II a. M, Pier IS, S. I. WOOD
BRIDGE VICTORY and MARINE
PERCH arrivals delayed QUEEN
ELIZABETH Southampton. 10000
Canadian troops, 8 a. m, Pier 80, H.
r.
AT NORFOLK-ALBERT MICH
ELSON (Leghorn), 2. MARY AUS
TIN CLeghorn /. NEWBURY VIC
TORY (Casablanca), %. FRANK
W1GGINS (Naples), 2.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-OcONTO
(Saipan), l,70l. CAVALIER CGuarn)
l48. MEGEZ (Japan), n.
AT SEATTLE-KINGSTON VIC
TORY yokohama, 1925. BARAlN-
OF Alaska, 6.
IA OAN DAEUO-ASSaul L trans
port MONROVIA, 1855. L. s. T. 22l.
IS Marines.
AT LOS ANGELES-HOCKING
(Saipan), 1895.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
AT NEW YORK-GENERAL AN
DERSON Southampton, 8 a. M.
Pier 81, H. r. BELGIAN VICTORY
antwerp. 99l, 7:30 a. m, Pier Is,
S. l. WILLIAM FEW (Bremerhav-
en-. $50, Pier 81. H. R., $50 a. m.
GENERAL MUIR (San juan, 482.
3 p. m. Pier SO, H. r. ARIEL (San
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
PAYS SIS FINE IN COINS

Everett, Mass. CUP)-Fine way
TO pay fine, said the Everett po-
lice recently. A motorist, fined $S5
in traffic case two weeks before,
came huffing and putting into po-
lice headquarters with the $85-all
coins, which he carried in a btlshel
basket,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

Daniel Montory, ANN &c, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic Nom
tory, 279 Oak Street, was recent
ly discharged from the Navy at
the U. s. Naval Personnel Separa-
ton Center, Lido Bearch, Long
Island, N. Y. Montory enlisted
80 months ago mad received his
boot" training at Newport, r. l.
He received his ANN rating at
the Naval Air Technical Training
Center, Memphis, Tenn. From
there he was stationed at Norfolk,
Va. and then to Jacksonville, Fla.
From this station he was sent
overseas where he served at Sam
ar. p. I. Prior to entering the
service he was employed at the
Scovill Manufacturing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

The First Church in Waterbury
announces the Community LDenten
services to be held In the First
Church on six Thursday evenings
starting March with Rev. James
Gordon Gilkey, ID. D., pastor Of
the South Congregational Church,
Springfield opening the series.
March IA. Rt. Rev. John Thorn
son Dallas, Bishop Of New Hamp-
shire; Mar. 81, Rev. Samuel NJ.
Lindsay, ID. d., pastor Of the
BrOOkline Baptist Church. Bos-
ton; Mar. %, Rev. Ralph w. Sock
man, DID,, pastor Of Christ
Church, Methodist, New York;
Apr. 4, Rev. Charles Reynolds
Brown. DID,, Dean Emeritus Of
the Yale Divinity School, New
Haven; Apr. IL, Rev. Fred Hos
kins, DID,, pastor of the United
Church, Congregational, Bridge
port.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Boy Scout Troop 20
To Collect Papers

A paper drive will be conducted
by Boy Scout Troop % of the Wa
terbury Hebrew Institute March 3
on Willow, Cooke, Pearl and Bishop
streets, and adjoining streets, it was
announced today. The collection
will start at 0 a. m. Residents Of
the section have been asked to
leave bundles of paper In front Of
their homes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
ANTHONY GUERRERO

Anthony Guerrero, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Guerrero, las Hill street
has been promoted to TiSgt. at Ford
Ord, Calf, Guerrero, a veteran OF
two campaigns in Italy, is a former
student Of Leavenworth High school
Prior to entering the Army in Feb
ruary, 1874, he was employed at the
Risdon Mfg. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Isis Sail From Antwerp

FRANKFURT, Germany. Feb. 20
tUP)-The l257th and l255th Com
bat Engineer Battalions were among
1915 American troops VINO sailed
for the United States during the last
twenty-four hours from Antwerp,
the Army said today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Juan), 274. $3.50 D. m, Pier "a, H. +

Juan), 274. $3.50 p. m, Pier "a, H. r.
AT NORFOLK-KNUTE NELSON
"a.
AT SAN DIEGO-ASsault trans
port SARASOTA, l,730 Navy, Mar
inc. L. c. is $50, 500, 604, sos, $40,
682, no passenger information.
AT SAN FRANCISCO-THOMAS
JEFFERSON, 637 Navy, 80 marine,
4 Army. MOUNT MCKINLEY pearl
Harbor), 400 Navy, 10 Army. RES
CUE pearl Harbor, 433 Navy.
GEORGE BOUTWELL,, 4 Army.
AT SEATTLE-DENALI alaska =.
100.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
Conference At
Bristol BroSs

A conference between the Bristol
Brass Company management and a
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
negotiating committee will be held
at Bristol tonight. u. S. Conciliator
William Truax, who arranged the
meeting, will take part.
The company offered to meet
whatever wage increase is granted
by the Big 3" in Waterbury. The
CIO union rejected this offer when
the company declined to agree to
make such raise effective back to
any date agreed on for retroactive
pay in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
CPL. BERNARD GARRITY

Cpl. Bernard L. Clarity, son Of
Mrs. Mary Clarity, Bucks Hill, is
scheduled to arrive in New York
tomorrow aboard the Fair Isle.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

A ''fiy your own plane" airline.
with charges Of $32 an hour, has
been started in Australia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20
I@,se4Mzrye>vT&
DTADllsbsD iseS
WTADLlsMGe 1895

Many Men Many Minds Many
Wisely Thrifty Men Wear Rogers
Peet Clothes = Some Men Think
Them Expensive.
But-0sk the mon who wears
them-he knows-ond he'll be
glad 10 tell you Rosers-Peet
clothes cost less by the year than
any other clothes he hos ever worn
which after oil is,whot every pru-
dent, thrifty man appreciates in
good clothes.
Rogers-Peet hand picked, hond
t0ilored clothes at $64 TO $85,
hand styled in the New York man.
ner, return so m0ny dividends Of
comfort. shape ret0inins style,
ond service mileage beyond your
expectation th0t the price you
pay is always the smallest part of
the transaction.
Friday - WoshinstOn's Birthdoy
-store closed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

Farmers of Northern Ireland do
mated nearly 500, 900 to the Red
Cross during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

Cactus at one time was limited
entirely to the Americas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-20

.CiI,s-
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-05
The Ne1@1d~,4 H19hzho4s4e
BY Joseph Francis Albright

George Holland, Negro contact
representative in the Washington
regional office of Veterans ad-
ministration, was the subject of
the daily column, VETERANS Af-
fairs" written by Comd. Tyrell
Krum, veterans correspondent for
daily newspaper in the capital.
Holland, who has established a
phenomenal interracial record in
VA, was given the highest praise
by the columnist. For a Negro to
achieve such a distinction is pre-
cent-shattering and highly en-
couraging.
Negro veterans should acquaint
themselves with their coverage un-
der the veterans laws of their re-
spective states, as we'll as the ma
ti0nal law. Benefits vary as to
states, but nearly every state has
made some substantial effort to
assist the returning servicemen.
One Of the most heartening pub
lie statements by a person of ma
tional influence insofar as Negro
veterans are concerned was made
by Sen. Alben Barkley, majority
leader, during the filibuster on
FEPC. The Kentucky senator took
the the occasion during a moment
when he could get a word in be-
tween the filibustering to say that
he could vote for a man to go to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-05
ulO ACTIVITIES TO BE
CONTINUED THROUGHOUT city

USO activities in Dayton will be
continued as long as needed, coun-
Gil directors decided in a meeting
yesterday at which A. B. Sacks,
chairman, presided.
The action followed reading of a
letter from President Truman in
which he expressed appreciation
and commentator for perform
ances during the wartime emer-
gency, adding that the work still is
vitally important in a great many
areas near military installations.
The letter was written in con-
nection with the fifth anniversary
of USO, operator of several units
in Dayton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-05
ASK SENATORS TO VOTE FOR CL0FURE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (ANP)
Negro leaders in Washington
were seeking the voters throughout
the country to pressure" their SEN
ators with an unprecedented flood
of kilograms, letters and post
cards, to vote for cloture on the
FEPC bill which has been tied for
two weeks because of southern fill
buster.
Both parties, with the congress
sional elections up thi fall, find
themselves on the spot. Republi-
cans for a long time out of control
of congress are attempting to car
ry the ball for the FEPC to claim
credit for it's passage, if it does
pass, when the elections come up
this fall.
On the other hand northern Dem
ocrats are fighting just as hard for
the bill outwardly in an effort to
grab off a lions share of the credit.
Meanwhile, political observers
contend that the so-called radical"
element in the political world, who
have agitated for it's passage, are
subtly killing the bill by engaging
in some behind the scenes sniping
and quarreling among the FEPC
lobbyists.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-05

They had been singed, if not
burned too often. To many union
ism for years had been a loaded
gun pointed at the economic heart
of Negroes struggling to shake off
the stigma of slavery. Frequently
the gun exploded and Negroes were
either swept out of whole occupa-
tions and were not permitted to en-
ter many others. Negro leaders,
civic, political, educational, from
Booker T. Washington on down to
the early '30's reminded Negroes
they could not trust white labor,
that their best hopes lay with big
business and the men with money.
To these Negro leaders it made lit
tie difference that the Negro work
er was treated merely as a beast of
burden, paid lower wages, given
less job security, and generally
forced to do the work nobody else
wanted to do despite whatever
training or ability the Negro work
ers might have had.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-05
HISTORY PROF. PLANS
SECOND BOOK

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 5
(ANP) DIR. Lorenzo j. Greene,
professor in the department of his
tory at Lincoln university here, be-
gins a leave of absence next week
to do research for a sequel to his
"The Negro in Colonial New Eng
land, 162O-1776," published in
1912. This book, the second of a
volumne set will be called
"The Abolition of Slavery in New
England, 1638-1784."
Material for the new work,
which will be published by Colum-
bia University Press, will be gath
cred in Eastern libraries, chiefly
the Library of Congress, New Eng
land libraries, and the Schemburg
collection of the New York Public
library.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-05

war and then refuse to vote for the
mans right to a job.
During a cocktail soiree given
by the Association of Negro Mo-
ton Picture producers at the
George Washington Carver hall in
Washington last week it was
learned that the producers intend
to make some portrayal of the Ne
gro soldiers history in World War
II. If the ambitious plan of the pro-
ducers bears fruit, America will see
tremendous outpouring of Gin
ema vehicles which will enhance
the whole cause of racial pride as
we'll as that of racial relations.
The A.M.E. Zion church has in
cluded on it's suggested programs
to pastors for it's sesquicentennial
celebration to be held this year the
following forum item: "How Can
We Best Administer to the Eco
nomic Needs of Our Community.
Including Returned Service Men,"
Nothing could possibly be of more
encouragement or greater poten-
tial benefit to the veteran than to
see the Negro church take up ma
terial as well as spiritual cudgels
in his behalf.
Civil service has granted Vet
Grams administrations the right to
hire personnel directly-under CIV
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-05
THOMAS H. WRIGHT TO SPEAK
SUNDAY on RACE RELATIONS

Thomas H.. Wright, executive
secretary of the mayors commits
sion on race relations, Chicago, will
be principal speaker at the Race
Relations Sunday" observance in
Dayton, it was announced yester-
day.
Wright will lecture on "America's S
Hour of Decision" at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday in Wayman AME church,
598 West Fifth street. P. Barton
Myers, chairman Of the Church
Federation committee on race re-
lations, said Mayor Edward G.
Breen will issue a special proclama
ton.
The Wilbur Wright high school
chorus, directed by Willis Aleshire,
will sing.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-05
LABOR VIEWS
BY George F. McCray

by George
The behavior of Negro workers
during the present strikes in the
meat packing, steel, electrical and
other industries, is another strik-
ing revelation of the revolutionary
change that has taken place in Ne
gro thought. Completely dissolved
in less than 10 years is the long
one-sided friendship between Ne
groes and Big Business, or as the
old timers said it; "the folks with
money"
The first striking indication of
the rebellion in Negro thought was
the entrance of large majority of
Negro voters into the Democratic
party. Future historians will re-
cord this as one of the strangest de-
velopments of these topsy-turvy
times in which contributions are
the order of the day. The most vocal
enemies of the rights Of Negro
people are not only members of the
Democratic party, but are among
the most powerful leaders of that
party. Only the keenest political an
alysts will realize that the bread
and butter interests of Negroes as
individuals, frequently outweigh
what seems to be our group inter
est as a race. However, what has
been happening on the political
front is no less sensational than
what has happened on the economic
front.
In the big stool and meat pack
ing strikes, and of course in others
after World War l, thouands of Ne.
gro workers were imported by EN-.
ployers into southern mine and mil
towns and into northern industrial
centers to fight the union move.
ment. Negroes knew very little that
was good about labor unions ano
the labor unions thought very lit.
tie that was good about Negroes
Each group regarded the other as
a personal menace to be segregat
ed, Jim crowed, and destroyed
wherever possible. In many AFI
and Independent unions the fight
still RACES against labor.
Many unions and Negroes
learned bitter lessons from theil
struggles against each other. After
many defeats, the unions in the
mass production industries real
lied they could not win substantial
wage increases and better working
conditions for white workers with
out sharing these advantages with
the darker brother. For years la
Dor would not heed this simple fact
but in the middle '30's they did.
It was not easy for Negro work
ers to accept this offer Of unity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-27
Full Weather Report
BONtOn, Dec. 27-(UP)-WeNthei

Boston, Dec. 25-(UP)-Weather
 CONNECTICUT. MASS ACHU- sETTS and RHODE ISLAND - Increasing clOudiness tonight fOl- lowed by light snow Saturday son" changing to sIeet ana rain with some freezing rain likely In the interior. slowly rising tena- perature.
 EASTPORT to RHODE ISLAND Diminishing nOrthwest winds be. coming gentle and shifting to aOutherly tonight. SOut herly winds increasing to 26 to 35 miles per hour during Saturday. In- creaslng clOudiness tonight fOl- lowed by snow saturday changing to rain over south portion by nf- ternO0n. Good visibility lowering tO fair and precipitation Satur- day.
 Boston. Dee. 2z-(UP)-Temper atures in New England during the next Ave days will average . few degrees below normal, the Weather Bureau said in It's exc tended forecast today. It will be c0ld through Monday, hut become
 Some normals for the period were, Boston and New Haven. Conn.,. 90, Providence. R. l.. 2e, Nantucket 33i Concord, N. H., a, Burlington, Vt., 91s Portland, Me-, 24., East port. Me-. 22i Greenville, Me. 14 and PresQue Isle, Me.s 1a.
 Precipitation will total less than two-tenths of an inch, Oc- curing principally as light snow Saturday and. in the northern portions of Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont, on Wednesday.
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Sun rises at 7tlH AM. sets at As3I PM.
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset,