davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

Heartbroken and terribly anx-
ious" to see her boy again, Mrs.
Henry C. BARLEY, 426 Eleventh st.
N. E., today told members of The
Washington Times staff she'd do
anything to find Herrone, her IS
year-old son, missing since last Fri
day.
Mrs. BARLEY sorrowfully told the
story related by Herrone'S chum,
Harold Stout, 16, the last person to
see him. Herrone had asked Har-
old and some other friends to go
with him to Glen Echo, but had
been refused by all of his pals. He
walked to the alleyway leading to
the back entrance of his home with
Harold, and there bid him good
night about 10 p. m. Friday. He
never entered the house after that.
Mrs. BARLEY wants it known that
no punishment will be meted out
if Heroine comes home. She said
that the only thing she and Mr..
BARLEY demanded of the boy was
to come home early in the evening,
and said there were no strained
relations with the boy.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
HOSTAGES,
HELDBY REDS,
FACE DEATH
Fate Sealed As Ships
Fire on lrun and
San Sebastian

HENDAYE France, Aug. 10
G.N.SO. - Death either at the
hands of radical executioners or
from the gunfire of their own par
tiSans was the inevitable lot Of
1900 rich and ariStocratic inSur-
gent hostages imprisoned over
powder magazines as inSurgent
warShipS today resumed their bonn
bardmentS of San Sebastian and
Irun.
On land three inSurgent col
umns totaling $4,000 men fought
with renewed ferocity in the hope
of reaching the prisoners in time,
but reports on this side of the
French frontier we're that slaugh-
ter of the hostages already had
begun the moment naval fire was
opened.
The inSurgent cruiser Almirante
Cervera started Smelling Fort Qua
delupe, near Irun, with its six-inch
shells at 9:10 a. M, with more tell
ing effect than the bombardment
of the same citadel by the battle
ship ESpana yesterday. Twelve
hundred prisoners are held in Fort
Guadalupe, it is understood, and
the fortress is heavily undermined
with dynamite.
The ESpana, meanwhile, and the
destroyer Velasco opened fire on
San Sebastian, where TOO hostages
are held.
Several Of the Almirante Ger
vera's shells fell close to the fort,
which replied ineffectively with
only two shots.
Government troops were re-
ported to have withdrawn east
ward to Behobie, nearer to Irun,
while the western insurgent flank
captured Andoain, south of San
Sebastian, and the middle column
struck at San Sebastian from the
east.
Six hundred terrified refugees
have arrived here, reporting the
insurgents within seven miles of
San Sebastian and two miles Of
Irun.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Spanish Reds Use
Gas in Civil War
BY THOMAS A. LOAYZA

MADRID, Aug. 18 G.N.S0.
Gas, used for the first time in any
nations civil war, today spread its
choking, binding fumes through
the wooded valleys along the
Sierra Guadarrama front.
Commandment Fuentes of the
loyaliSt artillery. admitted that
tear gas shells were being used
against insurgents on the sector
north of Madrid, while the insur-
gents at BurgoS charge vapor OF
a more lethal character had been
employed.
Commandment Fuentes said:
1--WE intend to use gas only for
purposes of defense"
Besides artillery gas shells,
loyalist airplanes are dropping gas
bombs, charged insurgents, who
pointed out that, even were the
gas only the tear type, it blinded
its victims temporarily, rendering
them helpless in an attack by IN
fantry equipped with masks.
Prisoners Taken
This new turn in ruthleSSnesS In
SPANS war of horrors came as
force of several thousand red mill
tiamen, hurried from Madrid in
motor lorries, was hurled at the
head Of Gen. Francisco Frances
insurgent foreign legion, march
ing on the capital from Merida.
Aided by heavy aerial lombard
ment, the loyalists routed the in
Surrectos at Medellin, east Of
Merida, taking many prisoners, &C
cording to an announcement here
Insurgents attacking villages
near Merida were hurled back, the
government announced, and SOC
inSurgent prisoners were taken
and 30 trucks seized.
Franco Halted
The loyalist counter offensive
has now halted the main Franco
thrust at Madrid, and efforts are
being made to break once more
through the weakest insurgent
link, where the armies of the
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
HOPE IS FADING
FOR SEIZED
PROPERTY
New Protest Is Filed
With Catalonia By
u. S. Consul Il
BY EDWARD HUNTER
Copyright. 1895, by international
News SerViceO

BARCELONA, Spain, Aug. Is.
A new protest regarding taking
over" of American property has
been handed to the Catalonian
government by Lynn w. Franklin,
United States consul here, Inter.
national News Service learned to-
day.
Assurances were asked that full
compensation will be paid for
what authorities term "requiSi-
toned" property, but what owners
fear is "confiScation."
Franklin automatically adopted
the phrase "over-taken" American
property, leaving the future to
determine whether the "requiSi-
ton" is permanent or temporary
and whether there will be any
compensation to the owners.
The problem is complicated by
the fact American interests are
only partial in most firms. The
United States Government, for in
stance, has been asked to protect
a two per cent share held by
Americans in one Spanish com.
pany.
This correspondent discovered
general skepticism in all circles.
foreign and Catalonian, as to
whether compensation ever will be
paid for requisition of American
businesses. Investigation during
the past two weeks indicates this
skepticiSm is we'll founded. There
is hardly more hope that American
interests will be recompensed IN
Catalonia than under similar cir
cumstances in Russia. One official
said:
eff the United States insists,
there is always a way out, pO-
litely and automatically, as
taught by the most respectable
European nations. We could
easily depreciate the peseta and
then pay the United States with
that paper"
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
R E|CH READY
FOR EMBARGO
BY PIERRE ]. HUSS

Rim, Aug. 18 QN.S0.
Leaving the way open for indie
pendent action in Spain if condi-
tionS warrant, the German govern
ment today replied to the French
proposal for a nonintervention
pact with a heavily-qualified &C
ceptance.
The Reich, however. proclaimed
itself ready and willing to par,
ticipate in a strict embargo on
arms to the war-torn country.
The German attitude was ex
pressed in a semi-official state
ment issued after the Reich re
ply had been handed tc Andre
Francois-Poncet. French Ambas
sador. 1t read:
THE French government yes
terday notified the German
government of the Franco
British agreement on their re.
spective attitudes toward events
in Spain.
Both countries thereby ex-
press their willingness to pro-
hibit export of arms, munitions,
war materials, airplaneS and
warShipS to Spain and the
Spanish zones of Morocco as
soon as the Italian, Soviet Rus
sian, Portuguese and German
governments join in such an
agreement.
"The German government re-
piled to the French government
that Germany is ready to issue
a similar embargo provided:
First, that Spain releases a
German airplane still cOnfiS-
Gated in Madrid.
Second, that all countries
owning industries for production
of war materials and airplanes
to any notable extent will bind
themselves in a simple way and
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
MALAGA RIOTS
AS INSURGENT
ARMY NEARS
Every Building Owned
By Suspected Fascist
Is Torn Down
BY LEE DICKSON
copy, wright. 1896, by International
News SerViCe)

ABOARD U. S. S. OKLAHOMA,
OFF MALAGA, Spain, Aug. 10.
InSurgent troops, sweeping past
EStepona, have come almost within
artillery range of Malaga, throw
ing this port into panic that is
causing the widest excuses.
Not one house or other building
owned by a suspected Fascist or
Rightist is left standing, and the
toll of executions has been heavy
here, as in other War-stricken
cities.
u. S. Building Raced
Urgent appeals have been sent
by the American consul to the
score of United States citizens in
Malaga, but most of them have
heavy investments here or have
married Spaniards, and are throw
ing in their uncertain lot with the
country.
The German consul was taken
aboard the Oklahoma last night,
and other foreign consular agents
are expected to follow, but George
M. Graves, the American consul,
is calmly holding out, in spite of
the risk of imminent lombard
ment.
Sixty RightiSts, according to re-
ports, were executed last evening.
One building adjoining the
American consulate has been
RACED by the radical defenders of
Malaga. From all the buildings
left standing huge letters of red
carry the appeal:
workers here, comrades!
Don't fire."
Radicals have seized the best
hotel, The Regina. and installed
AZ "nonpaying guests" there.
What can you do?" shrugged the
proprietor, who must provide for
them.
Insurgents Executed
Leaders make no secret Of the
wholesale executions of InSurgent
supporters.
Near the Oklahoma in Malaga is
the Loyalist cruiser Miguel de
Cervantes. commanded by Com
muniSt committee of eight.
VOTE AMERICAN
Stockmen Plan Tour
COLLEGE PARK, Md, Aug. 10.
A tour of prominent stock farms
of st. Mary'S county will be made
by members of the Southern
Maryland Stockmen's Association
tomorrow, according to Joseph
M. Vial, animal huSbandry expert
of the University OF Maryland
| Extension Service.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
Spanish Reds Turn
Poison Gas on Foes

south and north are united north
of charred Badajoz.
While desperate government sup
porters held out against naval
bombardmentS and infantry on
SlaughtS at San Sebastian and
Irun, Madrid claimed several i'm
portant advances in other sectors.
Troops are now pushing towards
Teruel, on the southern extremity
of the SaragoSSa front, say an
nouncements here. Gijon is com
pletely Subdued." Granada, Cor
dova, Segovia and Oviedo remained
in peril from loyal troops.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18

that especially delivery by pri-
vate firms or persons should
also be prevented by embargo.
Furthermore, the German
government brought to the at.
tention of the French govern
ment that it is urgently desir-
able for all governments con-
cerned to include in their meas
ures prevention Of volunteers
going to the aforementioned
Spanish territories to fight"
The foreign office explained to
International News Service that
Germany would welcome an EN-.
barge agreement but feels it should
be made practical and effective
from the beginning.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
CONTINUED from Page y

Continued from Page II
casualties in the Spanish civil
war brought to Gibraltar today
by an experienced observer" &C
cording to a Reuters dispatch.
The observer, however, thought
this sum was "a little exagger-
ated.",
SEVILLE, Aug. 1S QN.S).
Cartagena, where the commanding
admiral has gone over to the in
surgentS, has been added to the
ports controlled by the rebels, it
was claimed at headquarters here
today. The admiraps forces have
seized the fort Of San Julian and
other forts surrounding the city,
the insurgents heard.
The Washington times., 1936-08-18
500 REDS SLAIN,
1900 CAPTURED
IN BATTLE
Woman Warrior Lost
With Entire Column
of Communists

Fighting in desperation, 10y.
dliSt Spanish forces haze launched
several otteuSiUeS that all resulted
in disastrous reUerSeS, H. r. Knick-
erbocker advises today from north
ern irSurgent headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
NOTICE.!

Public hearing on Proposed
Amendment to tho Building Zone
Ordinance for No. 10 Wilson street.
In accordance with Section 426 Of
the Revised Statutes OF tho state
OF Connecticut, OF 1880, notice lB
hereby given that tho Board Of Al.
dermen of the City Of Waterbury
will hold o public hearing on Fri.
day, August 2Ist, 1885, at 1880
O'clock p. M, eastern standard time,
$3.50 o'clock p. M, daylight saving
time, In tho Aldermanlc Chamber,
city Hall Building, on tho proposed
change OF zone from u Residence
Zone to G Residence Zone Of the
property located at No. 70 Wilson
Street.
All persons owning properties In
the vicinity Of the above address or
those Immediately adjacent In the
rear thereof, or those directly oppo'
site thereto, are hereby notified to
appear and be heard In reference
10 the proposed amendment at the
time and place above specified.
BY order Of the Board OF Alder
men, at q meeting held August Ord,
1885.
JOHN p. FITZMAURICE,
City Clerk.
S-12-2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
Up Odd Peces-Sen Or Swap Them Through Democrat Want AID
NOTICEI

Public hearing on Proposed
10 Building Zone Orr
dinanoO for property located at the
corner OF GeddeB Terrace and Haws
thorno Avenue.
In accordance with Section 4gb Of
the Revised Statutes OF the State Of
Connecticut, Of 1890, notice Is here.
by given that the Board OF Alder.
men OF the City Of Waterbury will
hold q public hearing on Friday,
August 21Bt, 1885, ut Q o'clock .. M,
eastern standard time, Z y. M, day
light saving time, IN the Alderman.
lc Chamber, city Hall Building, on
the proposed change Of sOno from
q Residence Zone 10 q Business
Zone Of property located at the cor
ner OF .ueddoB Terrace and Haw-
thorne Avenue.
All persons owning properties IN
the vicinity OF the above address or
those Immediately adjacent In the
rear thereof, or those directly op.
pogIto thereto, are hereby notified
TO appear and DO heard In refer
ence to the proposed amendment at
the time and place above specified.
BY order Of tho Board Of Alder.
men, at o meeting held August 3rd,
1895.
JOHN p. FITzMAuRIcE,
City Clerk.
S-12-2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
BOSTON BEANO TO
Be INVESTIGATED

Boston, Aug. 12-(UP)-0rand
Jury investigation Of beano In Bos-
ton was assured today. District At
torney william J. Foley announced
he was prepared 10 submit to the
September session any evidence
which may be turned over to him
by city authorities and others inter.
osted In alleged violations OF statutes
governing the game In MaSsachu-
sets. The Suffolk county grand
jury yesterday voted 10 investigate
the alleged beano racket, but on ad-
vice Of Superior Judge Edward +.
Boardhurst postponed the inquiry
until the September session.
Meanwhile Mayor Frederick w.
Mansfield was enroute to Boston
from New York after European
vacation tour. Next step toward at
least Stricter regulation Of the
game was expected to follow his re-
turn to work tomorrow. Awaiting
Mansfield Is the report Of Boston po-
lice that the city has ignored COM
plants Of law violations at four OF
the so.called "big seven" beano eS-
Establishments. Acting Mayor John /.
Fitzgerald has placed IS Of the
smaller establishments on o three
day schedule, permitting only seven
TO operate six days o week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
NOTICES!

Public hearing on Proposed
Ordinance in tho vicinity OF No.
l445 Bank street.
In accordance with Section 425 Of
the Revised Statutes Of tho state OF
Connecticut, of 1880, notice 10 here
by%given that the Board of Alder:
men OF the city Of Waterbury will
hold a public hearing on Friday,
August 21st, 1885, at o'clock y: M,
eastern standard time, 0 o'clock
y. M, daylight saving time, In the
Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall
Building, on the proposed change
of zone from b Residence Zone to
3 Business Zone, of property To-
Gated in the vicinity Of No. 1446
All persons owning properties in
the vicinity of the above address
or those Immediately adjacent In
the rear thereof, or those directly
opposite thereto, are hereby noti-
fed to appear and be heard IN ref.
erence to the proposed amendment
at the time and place above speci"
By order of the Board Of Alder
men, at q meeting held August 3rd'
1885.
JOHN p. FITzMAURIcE.,
City Clerk.
S-12-2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
HUNGRY, BUT HAS
$4,000 COMING

williamstown, N. J., Aug. a.
(UP).-Neil M. Erickson complained
today that his children were
hungry, although q pulverizing COM
pany owes him $4,000. Charles A.
Raab, Monroe township relief d.
rector, said lie didn't doubt 1 The
cause since New Jersey placed the
state relief burden on inunicipali-
ties and townships In April, Erick-
son has had only % q week In food
orders to support family Of four.
DR.. william r. Hofer, Ericksons
family physician, said that Thom-
as Erickson, 10, died Julyl 20 at
least partly because relief authori-
ties provided inadequate food and
fuel. One Of Erickson'S two daugh-
tiers Is seriously under nourished,
he said.
Erickson Is on relief because he
has silicosis, the disease caused by
breathing abrasive dust. A Freehold
court awarded him $4,000 dam
ages in May, 1884, against q rock
pulverizing company that employ
ed, but O chancellor to whom 1t
was then referred has not decided
whether the pulverizing company or
Its insurance company should pay
the damages.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
STATE WPA WOMEN.
WORKERS ARE FEW.
Connecticut Has Smaller
Proportion Than Any
Other In Union

A report from washington that
Connecticut WPA roles include q
smaller proportion Of women en-
ployes than any other state N the
union was released today by Deputy
Works Progress Administrator Au-
hPey Williams. The report stated
my Q per cent, or 2,1o3 persons, OF
1885 persons employed by the WPA
IN Connecticut are women.
A rough estimate OF waterbury
shows out Of 1000 persons employed
by the WPA here, there are prob
ably not 100 women employees. This
low figure may be attributed, for the
most part, TO q recent curtailment
Of the local sewing project from q
total Of some 90 persons to o total
Of about 36 women. Projects efl-
ploying women In the city, aside
from the sewing project, are mostly
conducted under the recreational
and educational branch Of the
WPA, directed by Miss Edna Har-
mon.
The report from Washington also
contains some interesting compari-
sons. In North Carolina 407 per
cent Of WPA employees were women.
In Rhode Island the percentage Is
listed at 1872 per cent, In Vermont
at 22.0 per cent and In Massachu-
sets the women employees comprise
1851 per cent Of the total WpA en-
ployfnent.
further information In the re-
port points to the fact that for
March the average WPA salary fig
ures show men earned S62,2b and
women Se7.7o In Connecticut The
wages for this state were the high.
est In any other state, save for the
New York municipal area.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
NOTICE.!

Public hearing on Proposed
Amendment TO tho Building Zone
Ordinance at No. AZ Pennington
Avenue,
In accordance with Section 426 Of
OF Connecticut, Of 1880, notice il
hereby given that tho Board Of Al.
dermen of the City Of Waterbury
viii hold a. public. hearing. on Fri-
day, August slst, 1885, at q o'clock
.. M, eastern standard time, 8
IN the AldormGnIG Chamber, City
Hall Building, on tho proposed
change of zone from A Residence
Nono to y Residence .Zono Of prop.
erty located at No. ~ bennington
Avenue.
All persons owning proportions IN
the Vicinity Of the above address or
those Immediately. adjacent In tho
rear thereof, or those directly Op.
pOBlt0 thereto. arc hereby notified
TO appear and be heard In reference
TO tho proposed Rmendmnt Rt the
time and place above specified.
BY order Of tho Board Of Alder
mon, at meeting held August 3rd,
1896.
Attest; .
JOHN r. TITZMAURIcE,
City Clerk.
s-12-2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
NOTICE.!

Public hearing on Proposed
Amendment 70 Building Zone Or.
dlnance at No. sOO Columbia Doule'
ward.
In accordance with Section 42B OF
the Revised Statutes Of the State OF
By given that the board Of Alder.
men Of the City OF Waterbury will
hold a public hearing on Friday,
August 2ist, 1899, at $3.50 o'clock
., m, eastern standard time, 1850
O'clock p, M, daylight saving time,
In the Alderman Chamber, city Hall
Building, on the proposed change of
zone from A Residence Zone TO y
Residence Zone OF property located
nj No. eos Columbia Boulevard.
All persons owning properties In
the vicinity Of the above address
or those Immediately adjacent In
the rear thereof, or those directly
opposite thereto, are hereby notified
10 appear and be heard In reference
10 the proposed amendment at the
time and place above specified.
ny order OF the Board OF Alder.
men, ut u meeting held August 3rd,
1899.
JOHN p. FITzMAuRicE,
City Clerk.
s-1?-2t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
OLD PASTOR DIES

Southport, Conn, Aug. ~. (UP)-
The Rev. william Henry Holman,
IS, who resigned as pastor OF
Southport Congregational church IN
1915 after serving 80 years, died last
night. He was one Of the Oldest
clergymen Of his denomination in
the state.
A native Of Newton, Mass, he was
graduated from Harvard In 1875
and Union Theological seminary In
1877. His pastorate here was his only
assignment.
HIS widow, two daughters and I'VE
grandchildren survive.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
LIQUOR PERMIT
...s.,sr,wa naN aRaaa ~ gHeH nm

This is to give notice that ].
William John Mazaika, OF rs South
Leonard ST., Waterbury, Conn, have
Ie36 with the Liquor Control Com
mission for a Tavern Permit for the
sale OF alcoholic liquor on the
premises rs South Leonard ST., Wa"
terbury, Conn. The business Is own
ed by William John Masaikas OF 16
South Leonard st., WaterDurxs Conn.
ana will be conducted by William
John kTazaika. of 76 South Leonard
- Waterbury. Conn. as permitted
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
LIQUOR PERMIT

This III to give notice that I,
Stephen Agugiin, Jr., of 6i2 High.
land Ave-, Waterbury, Conn, have
filed an application dated July 2Sth,
1885 with the Liquor Control Com
mission for q Full Restaurant Per-
on the premises 9Ii-9l5 Bank st.
Waterbury, Conn. The business 10
owned by Stephen Aguglla, Jr., Of Of2
Highland Ave-, Waterbury, Conn,
and will be conducted by Stephen
Ayuglia, Jr., of 6I2 Highland Ave-,
Waterbury, Conn, as permlttee:.
STEPHEN AGUGLIA, JR.
Dated July 2sth, 1895. S-5-i2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
NOTICE
TAX LIENS

TAX LIENB
Oakville Fire District taxes that
were due on August 18th, 1895, and
remaining unpaid on Aug. II, 1885,
will have liens flied against the pro-
perty involved. Minimum lien charge
Is 1915.
Signed:
Oakville Fire District,
WILLIAM @. NC GOWAN,
TAX Collector.
Dated at Oakvllle, Connecticut,
This Sth Day Of August, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOTACE OF APLbCATAVN
This IL to give notice that ],
Anthony =. AIekBaitiS OF 20 Con-
greBB Ave, Waterbury, Conn, have
filed an application dated Aug. 4th,
1885 with the Liquor Control Com
mission for Restaurant Permit for
promises 1927 Congress Ave, Wa
terbury Conn. Tho buSInegs IL own.
ed by Anthony p. AlekBaitiB, OF 20
Congress Ave-, Waterbury, Conn,
and will DO conducted by Anthony +.
AleksaItis, OF rs Congress Ave. Wa
terbury, Conn, MS permittee.
ANTHONY p. ALEKsAITIs.
Dated August 4th, 1896. S-6.l2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
LIQUOR PERMIT

NOThCE OF AFFLANAIAVN
This Is to give notice that ],
Timothy Moynihan of 20 Carmen St.,
Waterbury, Conn, have filed an APP
plicatiOn dated August 9th, 1885
with the Control Commission for
Tavern Permit for the sale of alec:
hollc liquor on the premises 274
Baldwin st., Waterbury, Conn. The
business IL owned by Timothy Moy-
Conn, and will be conducted by
Timothy M0ynihan, of 20 Carmen
St. Waterbury, as permittee.
TIMOTHY MOUNTAIN.
Dated August 9Th, 1886. S-6-12
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1936-08-12
LIQUOR PERMIT
MnTTGE nE ARng.NCATHnM

This Is to give notice that ].
Walter Il. Kelly, of 1899 East Main
ST., Waterbury. Conn.,, have filed an
application dated Aug: 18th. 1885,
for a Full Restaurant Permit for
the sale OF alcoholic liquor on the
premises 40 East Main ST., Water
bury, Conn. Tho business Is owned
BY Walter Il. Kelly, OF 1899 East
Main ST., Waterbury. Gonna and will
Of 1899 East Main ST., Waterbury.
Tpun, NJ pcrnittee.