davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
School Children
GiUen Holiday
To See Circus

The Beard u Educatlon hast
night voted 10 close the schools
at / o'clock June ~. Circus Day,
20 enable The grammar HCheol
children 10 attend Che matinee
performance Of che Ringing
Brothers ana Barnum and
Bailey show. The schools were
previously scheduled 10 remain
In session Che whole day.
70 was pointed out that olee-
Ing Of The schools at I o'clock
would not AFFECT the scho0l cal.
endaF ~ = session until that
hour constitutes = fun legal day.
The board also voted 10 hold
the next meeting at 8 o'clock
instead OF 1850 on June ~, be.
cause Of the commencement
exercises scheduled for that
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
|CITY PARKLETS
TO Be REMOVED
Park Board Declares Trai.
fic lmpeded-Better Pc.
lice Protection Promised

The board Of park commissioners
nj its meeting yesterday afternoon
voted 10 recommend removal OF the
parklets Rt the corners OF North
Main and Cooke streets, North Main
and Hin streets and East Farm and
Walnut streets on the ground that
their removal will improve traffic
conditions.
The matter was referred 10 the
city's planning commission.
Mayor Vincent A. scully reported
at yesterdays meeting In response
10 q request made by the board NJ
It's last meeting that he will furn-
ish additional police protection At
Fulton Park. He stated that he will
assign regular patrolmAn 10 duty
al the park during the night sea-
son and an additional supernum-
erary and plain clothesman 10 do
duty at the park during week-endS,
The board granted a request OF the
Rcd Gross 10 erect tent on the
Green from which 10 solicit con-
trlbutions for It's present drive.
The board voted 10 grant permis-
sion 10 the East End Community
Club 10 hold It's Fourth OF July cele-
bratiOn In Hamilton Park and also
voted 10 grant permission 10 the
Washington Hill Club 10 use the
Bunker Hi Park for their celcbra-
tions provided they make such re-
quests. The requests have not been
received, but they are expected,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
BODY OF SCOUT
FOUND in RIVER
Identity Of Youth, IA,
Made Through Clothing;
Missing Since March IL

South Britain, June 4-The body
OF q boy identified as that Of Nor.
man RhoadeS, II, OF New Milford,
by Medical Examiner Samuel
Green was found floating on the
Housatonic river Just west OF Lake
zoar here this noon.
Or. Green said that though the
body was badly decompoSed the
identity was established through
clothing.
Young Rhoades disappeared when
he fell down o 200 foot cliff at
Lovers Leap gorge, New Milford,
March II, while hiking with two
Boy Scout companions. No trace OF
his body had been found since
despite an intensive search OF the
Housatonic In that section by State
police and New Milford officers,
volunteers and Boy Scouts.
The body was noticed today BY
an employee Of the Mitchell farm
on the banks Of the Housatonic
here near the Newtown line. State
police from Beacon Falls barracks
under Sergt. Victor Clarke investi-
gated.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
ACADEMY PLANS
BALL SATURDAY
Cheshire Students to Al.
tend Tea and Banquet
Preceding Dance

Cheshire, June s.-The Cheshire
Academy win hold tho annual com.
mencement ball Saturday at the
members Of the graduating class,
The dance committee u headed By
Lawrence B. Proctor, assisted BY
Arnold 8, Breakey, Frederick M.
Daley, George II. Hart, George n.
Kanouse, william II. KllnKhell and
Allan Q. smidt, Jr.
A tea dance will be held In the
Great Hall at Horton Hall from 4
10 8, Following the tea dance, at
7 the senior class banquet will be
held In the main dining hall Of
Horton Hall for the students and
their guests.
From Q 10 I, dancing will be held
In the academy gymnasium. The
gymnasium will be turned into O
spacious ballroom. Refreshments
will be served In the reception
room Of the gymnasium. At I q
light breakfast will be served IN
the dining hall at Horton Hall.
Among the students who have
made reservations for the affair are
Donald u. Andrews, william II.
Ashwell, Ryan O. Blur, Arnold 3.
Breakley, jr., william l.. Bryan,
Robert J, Carney, Charles J. Cav.
ley, william o. CroSSley, Frederick
M. Daley, Clement Dowd, Albert
p. Doyle, william A. FreaSe, Jr,
Edward -. Furoy, Andrew j. Glib.
bonS, Haywood A. Gilbert, Philip
o, Gould, Harry =. Orieger, James
II, Hare, George II. Hart, william
M. Hines, Bertr9m j. Hopper, Jr,
Michael J. Kane. Jr., George n, Ka.
mouse, Howard M. Kiien, william
II. Kllngboil, Thomas J. Lardnor,
Harry J. Lehman, Jr., John O. Long,
Michael ]. Luttrell, Robert j, Nc.
Nulty, Gerald T. Malonoy, Hamil.
ton Willard, Rich o. Mornlngstar,
Louis 7, NuneE, Jr., Robert A, Mel.
Son, John A, Pape, David Pritch.
ard, Jr,, Lawrence O. Puchta, Law.
renee d. Proctor, jr, John L. Robb,
james M. Roache, Jr., John T. Sin.
cell, Allan @. Smidt, Jr,, Howard
L. Steinhardt, Richard L. Terrell,
william v, Tobin, william w,
Townson, John +. Ward, Jr, Lang.
horne Washburn, william n. Well.
and and John L, zllly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
SHELTON NOLLE
COSTS VANCE SIS
Alver Anderson OF Naug.
atuck FOrfeits Bond For
Speeding Charge

shelton, June item motor 70.
hicle cases were heard In city court
yesterday, the results OF the Police
departments strict enforcement OF
tho recently adopted traffic ordi-
nance and % mile per hour speed
law.
One violation, Richard Bailey, 20,
Of Ansonia, chose 10 spend five
days In the county jail rather than
pay q five dollar fine.
Seven forfeited bonds, They are:
Cathleen Gallery, Hamden, go;
John KaSevicg, Rldgefield Park, NJ.
j., %; Leslie A. Irvine, White
Plains, N. r., %; Alver Anderson,
Naugatuck, %: william Rescigno,
Bridgeport, o.; Michael Valko,
Bridgeport, ei0. =
Anthony Vance, Of Waterbury,
pleaded guilty 10 charges OF violat-
Ing tho rules Of the road and had
his case nolled upon tho payment OF
%. Arthur OBrien,, OF Bridgeport,
charged with operating q motor We.
hicle without o license was fined
% and costs, Judge Harvey remittcd
the fine upon the payment OF %
costs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
FLAG PRESENTED
ROOSEVELT LODGE

Roosevelt Lodge, Knights Of
PythiaB, was presented with n Pal
cstinlan flag last evening In memory
OF Mrs. /, N. Albert, Whose recent
death was the occasion for city-wide
manifestation OF regret The flag
was presented In her memory by
her Sons, Samuel and Aaron Albert.
The address was made by Louis
F'ranken and the speech OF accepts
ance by Chancellor Commander
Eco Garston. Past Grand Chancellor
Samuel q. Kohn OF Hartford spoke
on the Significance OF the flag.
"Pythianism" was the theme OF
an address given ut the meeting by
Grand Chancellor George g. Brooks
Of Rockville, on the occasion OF his
Official visit. A Dutch supper was
served following the meeting.
First nomination OF officers and
the exemplification OF the second
degree also featured the meeting.
The second nominations will be In
order at next Monday evenings
meeting. Manuel Lax was named
chairman OF the entertainment
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
600 Candidates For
Degrees At QUA.
5Ist Commencement Exercises Start Sunday, June 9
Cornelius Maloney, Jr., Of Wnsted, Valedictorian

The Fifty-first Commencement
exercises OF The Catholic University
OF America NJ Washington, d. G.,
will begin on Sunday, June 0, and
continue through wednesday, june
IL, the Most Row Joseph M. COrri-
gan, Bishop OF Bilta and Rector OF
the University, announced yesterday,
Baccalaureate Mass will be ccie-
brated In the National Shrine OF the
Immaculate Conception on the Uni
versity Campus Sunday morning,
June o, nj 1890 o'clock by the TT.
Rev. Edward y. Jordan, 3. T. D.,
Associate Professor OF Education and
Dean OF The Catholic Sisters College,
Tho sermon will be preached by the
Rev. william J. Lallou, LIT. d., AS
sociate Professor OF Sacred Liturgy.
An academic procession will precede
the mass, the faculty In cap and
gown forming ut Caldwell Hall, and
The Seniors forming nj Mcmahon
Hall.
Annual Field Day
The Alumni and the Seniors will
hold their annual bali game and
field day In the University Stadium
NJ 2 O'Clock, Sunday afternoon, June
0. The Aiumnae will give O tea for
the women who will receive degrees
In the foyer OF the Mullen Library
from 4 until 0 p. m. The Senior
classes OF the College OF Arts and
Sciences and the School OF Engin-
eering and Architecture will hold
their annual banquet ut the Ken
nedy-Warren Hotel Mt 0 o'clock that
evening.
The Seniors will hold their Annual
Tea dance In the foyer OF Mullen
Library Monday afternoon, June TO-
from 40 o'clock with members Of
their families and friends as their
special guests.
Gibbons Hall Chapel will be the
scene of the Senior Class Mass
Tuesday morning, June II at $3.50
o'clock. The Rev. DIR. George b.
stratemeier, o. p. Chaplain OF the
University, will give the Farewell
Talk on the last occasion when the
Seniors gather In the College Chapel.
Glass Day Exercises for the Senior
lay students will be held In Nc
Mahon Hall Auditorium Tuesday
afternoon, June II. The Most Rev.
Joseph M. Corrigan, Bishop Of Bill
IN and Rector OF the University, will
preside, and Andrew p. Maloney, A..
d. 20. President OF the New Jersey
Chapter of the Alumni Association,
will speak to the graduates.
Honor List
The Deans Of the College OF Arts
and Sciences and the School Of En-
cheering and Architecture will read
the lists OF honors In their schools
for the 1930-40 academic year al these
exercises. The Engineers Club PIa-
que, given annually TO the outstand-
ing Senior In the School OF Engin-
eering and Architecture, silver medal
presented annually TO the outstand-
ing senior In the College or Arts
and Sciences, and the knights Of
Columbus Fellowships for the 1870
Al academic year will also be an
nounced during the exercises.
Cornelius L. Maloney, Jr., 20, OF
Winsted, Copn., will deliver the
valedictory. Bishop Corrigan will re-
reive the graduates, their families
and friends, at the Rector's Annual
reception Immediately fol owing
Glass day activities.
The Washington Chapter Of the
Alumni Association win entertain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
Good evening.
THE MARCH OF JUNE
B4 THs MAN IN THE TOWER

Christ this IA your month,
You have your marching commands,
Up the aisle 10 get your scroll
As good old custom demands.
And TOO, there's another walk,
II combines ceremony and style,
The days OF days that comes In June
When you march up another aisle.
Mind you take these serious affairs 70 hear
Don't joke NJ the solemn things Of lie,
A graduates role is q serious one,
And that goes for tho prospective wife.
"oather ye rosebuds while ye may"
Come now, take up the tune
LIfe is what you make II, you know,
so make the most OF June
June with us fields OF daisies
That have not been bombed from the air
Take June In your stride, girls,
After all, what is 80 rarel
EN- EN-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

the graduates NJ q smoker that
evening NJ the washington Hotel.
600 Candidates
Degrees will be conferred on ap-
proximately 600 candidates In the
University Gymnasium Wednesday
morning, June IL, OF i0:50 o'clock
The Most Rev. Michael j. Curley
Archbishop OF Baltimore and WASH
ington, will preside; and Franklin
Durham, Mus. D., Lit. D., Eruca.
tional Director Of the National
Broadcasting Company, will deliver
the commencement address
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
BY THOMAS N. JOHNSON
NEA Service military Writer

Washington, June Achievement
investigators call the American COM
munists "A foreign conspiracy
masked as q political party"
Reds In America are aggressive
well.or9anized and well-placed. They
make up three. sourths OF the $500
dangerous foreign agents. The r. n.
I. lists their sympathizers at an es-
timated total OF 100000 persons Of
all ages, races and stations from
lowest 10 highest, capable Of any
thing from stealing naval intelligence
iileS-as they have done--to throw.
Ing a brick ut cop and then squeal-
ing about "civil liberties"
The Communist latest is an at
tempted smear OF their arch-ene-
mics, the r. b. !. Having helped TO
disarm the r. d. I. Of It's best weapon
against plotting--which Is wire-tap.
ping--they have o new trick. They
send 10 local r. b. !. Offices members
who offer 10 reveal Red activities.
When q Oman Is assigned 10 inves-
tigate, they try 10 trap him with q
woman M bait, In q disgraceful situ-
alton. "Once smear a d.man's repu-
tation," they say. land our friends In
Washington will make them oil lay
of" This attempt has been report
ed from several sections Of the coun-
try, and oil d-men warned.
RED AGENTS ACTIVE
IN EIGHT INDUSTRIES
Resolutions using identical, not
complimentary, language about the
y. y. !. have been passed oil over the
country by radical labor unions. One
estimate il that Communists manlp-
ulatc racial unions IN eight key In
dustrics including aircraft, automo-
bile, steel, rubber and very impor-
tant communications.
What that means 10 u. y. defense
Is shown graphically by Washing
ton map OF factories doing defense
work, largely In the northeast and
California.
III they start blowing up," was
told, "the Reds will be mostly 10
blame"
That means there will he such
violence, investigators predict II this
country seems likely 10 enter the war
and probably even II Its aid 10 the
Allies grows. The next step will be
strikes In aircraft and allied indus
tries-thcn an attempted general
strike.
For this attempt, admittedly des-
perate, Red leaders who have been
trained In the Moscow school are nj
work In the United States. They
are taught 10 seize or destroy not
only factories, but ccnters OF COM
inunications, telephone and radio
stations, railrOad terminals, airportS
ali the country's nerve centers--as
the Mails did IN Holland.
Two recent developments In the
news should be gratifying 10 Fifth
ColumniBtB whose immediate aim Ia
the disruption OF the newborn ma
ti0nal defense program:
J. In California, federal author
tiles are investigating five attempts
within 10 days N interfere with
sources Of power vital 10 three I'm.
p0rtant aircraft factories. All the
Incidents involve cutting Of water
or electric power lines. No real did
potent plane manufacturer Don
aid w. Douglas believe the threat
Of sabotage 10 he that he person.
ally appealed IN his $4,000 EN-.
plOyes 10 be on guard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
YOUNG WORKMAN
BROWNS IN WELL

oxford, June A young Oxford
man, Andrew Dypkc, 20, was accl-
dentally drowned here yesterday
afternoon while working on O we'll
Tor Basil Trusoff, q New York ar
tISt, who saw the man fall, but
who was powcrloss TO act.
The local man was overcome by
carbon monoxide fumes while work.
Ing on u motor In the we'll and fell
Into the deep water below. Edward
Kudasik, working with Dypko, tried
10 rescue him, but he too was over
come by the fumes. He was taken
10 the Orifiln hospital In Derby for
treatment.
Firemcn, using hooks and ladders
recovered Dypko's body. The de-
ceased leaves his mother, five
brothers and four sisters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

Irene Welch president, and Hazel Bates OF the Junior
A. A. OF the Waterbury Girls Club pleasantly sur
prised at a dinner party Sunday evening at Waverly
Inn In honor of their approaching commandments
Irene will graduate from Catholic High while Hazel Will
receive sheepskin from Leavenworth High. II was a
grand party for two grand girls and was topped off by
Roger Wessman and his orchestra playing I'll Take
You Home Again Kathleen" In honor OF Miss Cfowley
Girls Club beloved director In addition TO the trio
mentioned previously, attending were Physical Director
Lucy Russo Margaret Cilfone Sadie Sclascla Lena Ca
pristo Rose DAngelo Ruth Conway, Kathryn Byrnes
and Rose Marie Miro
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

Sergeant Barney Burns desk officer at police
headquarters, and PatrOlmen Edward Dunn, John
Parker and Joseph Collins complaining Of flat feet
after walking around the Worlds Fair all day Sunday
Bernard Burns, Jr, accompanied the group, but the
Alfred II. j. Rick Of Ridgefeld Avenue Is planning
motor trip TO the Delaware Water Gap. Carl
Deeley Of the stamp window at the post office Is
counting the days to July when his two weeks vaca-
ton gets underway.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
Editor, Toll Tower Topics

Editor Toll Tower Topics May the writer ask
favor of brief space in your column? II seems neces
sary TO ask this In orGer TO correct of the gossip
which seems to be floating around our neighborhood
regarding the Fourth OF July Celebration which the
Washington Park Community Club sponsoring
Some OF the members very much opposed TO ceebra
ton which would include fireworks in the evening owing
to the vast amount of damage done TO the peoples prop
erty adjoining the park and others not directly adjoining
it, but who have in past years suffered from the vast
crowds of people, cars etc. going to and from the eve
ming celebration What these members would like Is to
have picnic or field day large scale during the
daytime, with the people of this community participant
ing In different relays, races, ball games ETC., with
prizes for those competing In other words give the
people OF this section days outing, and the children
also, during the daytime and let them go home at night
with load of sunshine and fresh air to build them up
physically and TO let us try TO forget that few thousand
miles away people are being put out of their homes and
countries by just such noises fireworks present. II
TO be the general opinion that IL there is any
great amount OF money TO be spent fireworks instead
Of blowing 1t up In smoke the Red Cross could use
donation very creditaby Inasmuch as there is TO be
meeting this issue TONIGHT II seems as though in
order TO be perfectly fair about IT, everyone interested
should turn out enmass - Community Club Members
Good night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

Some haul What probably Is the worlds great
est haul over the Is underway somewhere In
the south Atlantic south Pacific When this gigantic
task Is ended the United States Navy will have trans
ported dry dock all the way from New Orleans, La
TO the Pearl Harbor naval station at Honolulu The
dryd0ck itself weighs 5000 tons and Is Of steel
struction. was started in 1899 but wasn't finished
until 1901. This work took place at Sparrow Point,
Maryland. From here the Navy had II tOwed To New
Orleans where IL has been since But with war
talk the way IL Is the Navy feels the need Of the dry
dock at Honolulu and ordered its transportation
eral weeks ago Twenty-Five man the dry
dock route 10 It's location II Is also loaded with
coal and oil for refueling purposes at sea-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

In America, evidence multiplies oil
Communal corporation. The Bund
In secret meetings and openly, nc
longer Is hostile 10 the Reds, who IN
turn no longer boycott Germany.
Among American Fascists Donald
Shea invites Gentle Communists
10 attend meetings OF his anti-Semi-
tic, anti-British GENTLE league.
"Neighborhood councils" carry on
whispering campaigns against de-
tense, while the Youth Congress
openly opposes II. A national Negro
congress declares American Negroes
will not fight against Russia, and Me-
gro Congressman Mitchell tfllinols)
warns that the @. ] o. Ia turning
Negroes Red.
NEXT; Mani ana Bund Activities
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page
I. False. An amphibatlon can live
both In water and on the land.
2. False. Patrick Henry said,
"Give me liberty or give me DEATH
3. False. Cape Horn Is the south
ernmost point Of South America.
(. True.
5. False. Gcnghls Khan was the
great Mongol conqueror tii62-i22D
whose empire extended from the
Pacific 10 the Black Sea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

2. Clear across the continent, In
Kearney, N. j., another form Of
defense disruption IN being demon.
strated. Against the advice Of their
own union leaders, o local Of the
Industrial Union Of Maritime and
shlpbuIIding Workers Of America
IN on strike over q l0.cents.an.
hour wage increase. -Four new u.
\. navy vessels, costing S36, 200, 900,
are delayed by this strike.
NAZIs, COMMUNISTS
UNITE AGAINST u. y.
Mexico's Communazis have come
into money and trained real Red
army. They are working with numer-
GUS Germans lately come 10 Mexico
for conspiracy and 10 buy supplies
Through SpaniardS, they inter.
change information about American
defense plans for Moscow and Berlin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

The stcwardesses on the planes
Of one major air transport COM
pany must know their companys
routes and be able 10 draw them
correctly from memory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04
The Fifth Column In Amsrca-ssOnd Of Three
Communists Train Aides In u. S.
To Smear FIJI, Start Sabotage

This IL Che second Of three spe-
clal articles, revealing NTH coli
umn activities IN the United
states.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

Residents Of Murphy, N. c., are
closer 10 the capitals OF six other
states than they are TO their own
capital, at Raleigh.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

The first x-ray apparatus IN
America was exhibited In the Dime
Museum, Rochester, N, Y, In 1906.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

UP from the depths Students OF American history
always IKE 10 reaa aoout tne famous SaSeG o, Lax
his flagship the Niagara Right this historic vessel
is being gone carefully by expert shpwrghts and
carpenters who this week will start restoring the original
lines OF the vessel It's hulk rests on the banks OF
Pressure Island close by the city of Erie, Pa, on the
akeshore. II hauled there In 1920 when the
u S. S. Niagara Society formed TO preserve the boat
Now 900 available for It's restoration $50 900 OF this
being a WPA grant Shortly after the War OF 1912 the
Niagara and the Lawrence, from which Commodore
Perry retired TO the former sunk In Lake Erie to
preserve the wood The Lawrence was raised In 1875
and sent TO Philadelphia as part OF the centennial cele
bration OF the Declaration OF Independence II was de-
stroyed there when the building In which II stored
burned TO the ground The Niagara was not raised until
1913 when IL participated In celebration and was toWed
on centenary cruise around Lake Erie Then 1t
towed into shallow water off the city OF Erie until 1929
Now will be restored In all It's glory proud brig
that once commanded Lake Erie and be permanent
memorial for all 10 visit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-04

Church. lodge club or your community plan.
ming big celebration for FLAG DAY? Of bulletins and
booklets available from Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau
Washington, d. g. win furnish material for
making interesting and truly patriotic The price for
group rs The bulletins and booklets
Flag United States buIIen)-rues for display Of
flag, short history, ETC.
.. National Anthems tbulIesin)-history, words
Naval Vessels NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of U. Ships
that made history. n
How the u bulesn)- since
the beginning Of the u. D.
Consultation Of the U. 8. booksD-brief history
making, text sgners etc.
many occasions.
CLIP COUPON HERE
,. M Kerby, Dept FDP-1.
The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau,
1913 Thirteenth 30, Warrington ID. O.
Enclosed FIND twenty-five FLAG Day Packet
u four bulletins and two booklets 70;
NAMB
ST. NO.
CITY STATE
read The Waterbury Democrat M-D
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