davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

 being sleeveless action smoothly under suit coacan worn -o business sports. at home with slacks
 Knit if in vey bright having a su1G
 Cable Stitch Veee wear Cpsn for IA 10 in COIN vrsTp PATTERN NUMBER to Anne shf Te Waferhuy York City Enclose postage for each pattern ordered
 une Cabors WINTER Album ready-hmey helps croeeted gaTnen patch work ideas quilts em 6m&BaH0ns Send Tor your copy tooay ~ (isscts pau and UznAn Aa4 C nEaa9 as & 2Anfs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
H. J. N. GryIIs

+ Funeral services for II. J. NJ.
Grylls, II, of 1898 Parker avenue,
will be held tomorrow morning
at 1890 from the Church of the
Messiah with burial at Woodmere
Cemetery.
Mr.. Grylls, a resident Of Detroit
for more than 50 years, was well
known throughout the country as
an architect. He died in his home
after a long illness. Born in
LiSkeard. Cornwell, England, in
1865. Grylls came to Detroit while
still in his early twenties TO be-
come associated with John Scott
and Company. lie helped 10 design
some OF the city's biggest build
ings, among them the PenobScot,
Bull and Union Guardian building.
The Rev. William r. Wood will
officiate at the funeral. Surviving
are his widow, three sons, Hum
phry M. X, r. Gerveys and John
R, and two sisters, Mrs. Cecil
and Mrs. Charlton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Obituaries
Mrs. Sarah SChmier

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Schmier. 10. of 1915 Lawrence
avenue. will be held at the Lewis
Brothers Funeral Home. 7T39
John r. street, tomorrow after
noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Schmier
died yesterday in her home after
a long illness.
A resident OF Detroit for 3S
years Mrs. Schmier was the
mother of 10 children, nine of
whom are still living. They are
Herman A., Mrs. Frances Donor,
DR.. Adolph A. of New York, Abe
A.. DR.. Burton L.. Walter D.,
Mrs. Sophie Moses of Sharon,
Pa. Leslie r.. Mrs. Phylles Fran
eel and the late Celia Kline. She
was a sister Of Mrs. Clara Hekler
of New York and Joseph Koenigs-
berg OF Newark, ~. J.
Burial viii be in Cloverhill
Cemetery, with Dr.. A. NJ. Hersh-
man officiating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
B. W. Compton
Rites Planned
For Tomorrow

Funeral services for Beecher w.
Compton, Detroit Times advertis-
ing executive and a member OF
the Hearst newspaper organization
for 20 years, will be held in Christ
Church. Cranbrook. at 2 d. m,
tomorrow.
Mr.. Compton died Saturday at
his home In Franklin Village, fol-
lowing a heart attack resulting
from over exertion in training one
Of his colts. He was so years old.
Born in Coshocton County, Ohio.
Mr.. Compton entered the news
paper business on the old Cleve-
land Press, as a copy boy.
When the United States entered
the first world war he enlisted
with the 311th Signal Battalion
and went TO France with IL.
Wounded. he was given a citation
and sent into Paris where he
joined the intelligence division.
Before joining the Times Mr..
Compton worked for other Hearst
newspapers, including the Boston
American and the New York Ex-
aminer.
Surviving are his widow, Ger
trude; two daughters, Patricia. 13.
and Diane, IL: one sister. Mrs.
Harry G.. Hamilton of Birming-
ham; a brother. Daye Compton,
and mother. Mrs. c. Compton
Roche Of Cleveland.
The Rev. Charles Cadigan will
officiate. Burial will be in Frank
lin Cemetery. Franklin Village.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
I Tomatoes Kill
3 in Midwest
py InisrnaiIonaI Sou. s.ryle.

Two tornadoes. each taking a
toll of four dead. today left more
than 100 persons homeless in
Kansas and Indiana.
All four members Of the c. w
Rivers family were killed when
a tornado destroyed their farm
home near Mulvane, Kan, "A
miles southeast Of Wichita. Build
ings at a dozen other farms were
leveled.
More extensive damage was
done by a tornado which struck
Saturday night at Kokomo, Ind,
and other north central Indiana
communities. More than 100
homeless were reported in that
area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Woman, Youth
Drowned in


A 37-year-old Detroit woman
and q 19-year-old BEDFORD youth
were drowned in Oakland County
lakes over the weekend. while a
Detroit youth was In the hospital
today suffering spinal injuries as
the result of shallow dive.
Mrs. Jessie Youngs. 81. of 20450
Santa Rosa drive. mother of three
children, was drowned in Big Lake
last night when the rowboat In
which she had gone out on the
lake alone capsized.
Dragging was resumed today In
40 feet of water in Walled Lake
for the body of Harold Thompson,
10. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
People You Know
Auditor HafeE Eats Some One Ese's Lunch
BY LINTON ARKLEs

New County Auditor Ray Hafeli
is wondering whose lunch he ate
the other day.
Ray has been in the habit lately
of bringing down a neatly done up
lunch and buying a quart of milk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

Thompson, 1855 Trinity street,
BEDFORD, who drowned Saturday.
Reckless use of a motorboat
was charged against Louis Gill,
20. of 1913 Bloom street, De-
troit. when he allegedly cut too
close 10 officers and volunteers
for the youths body.
Bernard IIaggerty, 20, of 1882
Hartwell street, was in Mt. Car
mel Mercy Hospital suffering from
possible spinal injuries sustained
when he dived in shallow water in
Middle Straits Lake last night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Albert N. BieIawski

Funeral services for Albert M.
Bielawski. IS. will be at his home,
5428 Burns street, at ? p. m. to-
morrow with burial in Evergreen
Cemetery. Mr.. Bielawski. who was
elected twice to the state legisla-
ture. in 1923 and 1884. was en-
ployed by the Michigan State
Department. He is sur
vived by four sons and two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
DETROIT EVENING TIMES CpHoNE CHERRY $500
What S on the Air

This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations and not The De-
troit Times. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

and eating on
he Cou n ( y
Building steps.
So one day
last week he
was late and
went immedi-
ately TO I h e
C o n { e r e n c c
room TO talk "a
some people.
w h e n h c
walked a W a y
. he picked up a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

policeman at Trumbull pre-
cinct, has resigned from the
force and opened up a boat liv-
cry and fishing service a mile
above Algonac. He says the fish
ing is fine right now.
Saw Inspector Miles Furlong o.
Schaefer precinct. getting a drul
store sandwich in the middle o.
his busy daY and Lou kerner
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
New British Envoy Arrives

NEW YORK, June % (INS).-
Harold Beresford Butler. new
British minister to the United
States and director-general of the
British information service, has
arrived in New York by plane
from Britain. He replaces Sir
Gerald Campbell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

who's sold most of the police de-
partment insurance, headed for
City Hall TO pay his respects to
John Smith >. and lot OF other
people doing the same thing "a
lot of them remarked on the mill
tary precision of the Spanish War
veterans when they changed the
honor guard at the bier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

package from the table and went
to his office.
Came lunch time and Ray
propped up his feet, loosened his
tie and was a little surprised 10
find the sandwiches were stale,
had no lettuce and the usual slice
of cake was missing. But he
ate II.
OF course. when he left for home
that night, he found his own neatly
done up lunch in his locker.
Advertising sometimes has a re-
verse effect on people. For in
stance vitamins. Mrs. c. c. Nc
tBryde of Harlow avenue, reports
that she went up Flint way TO
visit her S4-year-old grandmother
and asked her what she'd like for
lunch. Grandma said firmly:
Elk anything you want to
but don't give me any Of those
vitamins."
The 227 officers Of the seth
Fighter Squadron at Selfridge Field
had a good answer for President
Roosevelt when he signed the bill
raising their pay. They immedi-
ately signed up in a group for
regular purchase Of war savings
bonds.
Speaking of Selfridge. the
boys out there felt badly about
having to refuse the offer of
Rosemary Spencer of South
Lyon, Mich, to be their mascot,
but Lieut.. Col, William T. Col
man, commandant, explained to
her that they had TO do it.
Her letter explained she
wanted TO do her part because her
father was an officer in the last
war land he says you hiers
sure know your stuff. And why
noty You're fighting for the
greatest country in the world"
One woman who's mixed a ca
reer and marriage successfully is
Mrs. Barbara DAILY Anderson. She's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

S home economics editor for the
Joe Revers, who recently was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
TUESDAY MORNING

ssse A. N.
wJR-Farm Forum-v.
WJBK-News and Music.
500 A. NJ
WWJ-SAluts-V.
CKLw--Morning Frone-v.
WCAR--Ntws.
WJBK-News and Music.
Sis A. NJ.
WCAR-TIme n Tunes.
$40 a. ~.
WJR-Tim Doolittle.
WXYZ-ReveIhe-M.
WJLB-Rise and Shins-M
WJRK--News and Music.
s:ks A. N.
WJR-Musicsi.
wxYE-Fropt Page News
7Ne'A. NJ.
WyR-News.
wwy-Yswn Club-M.
CKLW-Nsws Ace.
WCAR-News.
wXYZ-Tcp o. MorninE-M
WJLB-News.
WExI,-Musical Program.
WJBK-Harlern on Parads
T:Is A. N.
WyR-Rev. John ZoIler.
CKLW-Mornfng Frolic-v.
WCAR-Tims m Tunes.
WJLB--Rise aph shine-M.
7>So a. %.
WJR-husical.
WXYZ-Norning News.
WEM--Eewscast.
WJBK-News and music.
7:SE a. NJ.
WJR-Happy Hank.
WWy--News.
WxYZ-Top q Morning.
WJLB-Noveities-M
Program.
WJBk-Treasur'd Melodies
400 A. NJ.
wJR-News.
WWy--News Roundup.
CKLW-News.
WCAR--News.
WxYZ-war Journal.
WJLB-Unfty Viewpoint.
Circle-R.
WJBk-Ncws Ace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22

j u S I b e e n
a w a r d e d the
Josephine Snapp
award for the
years most out
standing contri-
b u tion by a
woman to the
a d v erti S ing
world.
She's director
OF a magazine
consumer serv-
ice bureau and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Relieved in S minutes or
doublA your money hack

When ezceas st0msch arid causes psinf. sufYrr.s :
ma Ras sour stomach and bcsrfbur dsctors casually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines knr~n Tor
yuptomatir reief-medicines Inc those IN H~ll ans
Tablets No laratiVa Bell brfnxs counfart IN
tfy or double your nancy bsrk On return of huetl
70 ~. &c at all druggists
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-22
Gas on Stomach

GDVERTTsEMENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
OBOIST FEATURED
AS GUEST ARTIST
Miss Lois Mann to Be Pre-
sented Friday at Norfolk
Music School

Norfolk, Conn, July = A pro-
gram of music featuring Lois Wann,
oboist, will be heard on Friday, July
10, at p. m. in Battell House at the
Norfolk Music School of Yale Uni
versity, now in its second year, at
Norfolk, Conn.
Miss Wann will be assisted in this
concert, the third in a series of six
presented at the school, by Rosalind
Simonds, pianist; Hugo Kortschak,
violist; and students from the Nor
folk Music School. The program in
cludes: Sonata No in A minor for
oboe and string trio, by Tessarini;
Pieces on concert for oboe and
string quartet, by Couperin; Lento
and -Four Arias, by Telemann; So
nata for oboe and piano by Hinde-
NTH; and DeuX rhapsodies for oboe,
viola, and piano, by Loeffler.
The remaining concerts in the
series are as follows: July IT, Fac
ulty Trio Concert, Bruce Simonds,
Hugo Kortschak, Emmeran Stoeber;
July "a, The English Duo, Viola
Morris, soprano, and Victoria An
derson, contralto, in a recital of
duets and solos; and July 81, En-
semble Program, given by students
in the Norfolk Music School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
ANTT-ORDINANCE
LAW FORMULATED
Aldermen Adopt Ordinance
After TwO=Years' Delay;
Several Amendments

An anti-noise ordinance intro
duced two years ago by Aldermanic
President John S. Monagan was
passed by the board of aldermen
last night after changes had been
made in the original draft. The
ordinance brings under the jurisdic-
ton of the superintendent of police
subject to specified rules, use of
sidewalk radios, sound truck, public
address systems and the like.
Forbidden by the ordinance are
such devices as screech horns, ex-
haust whistles and the like. Per-
mits for the use of sound amplifiers,
ETC., on the streets must be secured
from the police department..
The new draft of the ordinance
provided that the police must fol-
low set rules in issuing permits. Or
iginally, the ordinance allowed the
police chief to use his own discre-
ton.
Alderman Peter DeCicco (R) first
objected to a vote on the ordinance,
claiming that it should be carefully
studied to make sure 1t does not
interfere with civil liberties, but he
withdrew his protest.
The board authorized Mayor Vim
cent A. Scully to accept title to sew
eral pieces of land for the city in
lieu Of payment of back taxes. The
title transfers will be made by Hol-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
4 "a {


since April a band of 5000 Greek
guerrillas has been cooperating
with him along the Bulgarian bor-
der.
The unconquered peoples great
est weapon, however, is sabotage
and industrial slow-up. The ac-
ton of French patriots is already
familiar - the wrecking Of troop
and ammunition trains, the de-
Struction of communications, the
stealthy killing of Nazi soldiers.
In Czechoslovakia the ubiquitous
v on sidewalks, buildings and
posters has been augmented by
another sign. It is picture of a
turtle, symbol of the showdown In
factories. The Czechs have mas
tered the art of industrial sabo-
tage. Ammunition is incorrectly
assorted, troop trains wrecked, oil
wagons punctured. A shipment OF
20 million pieces of ammunition
had to be returned to a Czech
factory, for an attempt to attach
time fuses would have blown Ger
man workers sky high.
SLIP is "LOST"
One factory conveniently lost
a cancellation slip and worked for
weeks on unwanted orders, thus
wasting time and raw materials.
Elsewhere important casts have
been hidden, machines run so
fast that they caught fire, short
strikes called during which fur
naces that need 48 hours to retire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
NEARBY TOWNS
HIT BY STORM
Waterbury Escapes Heavy
Damage Resulting From.
DOwnpOnr Of Rain

Waterbury escaped the damaging
fury Of a storm yesterday afternoon
which created havoc in surrounding
towns of L!tchfield and New Haven
county.
While this city was visited with
a heavy down pour accompanied by
lightning utilities oflcialS said that
damage was confined to towns out
side this immediate area.
Three cables in Thomaston were
strdck by lightning and several line
poles were knocked down In the vi
cinity of Lake Waramaug, New
Preston, according to officials of the
Southern New England Telephone
Co. Lines of the Connecticut Light
& Power Co. were put out Of COM
mission in the vicinity of Bethany
and considerable damage was caus-
ed in Prospect and Seymour, ac-
cording to Ernest H. Green, Water
bury Office manager.
Trees were knocked down and a
baseball grandstand at the Ansonia
athletic field was blown about rs
feet; two homes in Litchfield were
struck by lightning; a hole was tori
in the wall of the home of Nino
Casadei of Torrington; and a SOC
foot section of roof was torn from
one of the buildings of the Ameri-
can Brass Co. at Ansonia.
In New Haven lightning struck
two trolley cars and split three tree
trunks. An army pursuit plane was
| forced to land at the Bristol air
port during the storm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
TIRES, TUBES FOR
DEFENSE WORKERS
Local Rationing Board
Gives Official O. K. to
Numerous Requests

The local rationing board has
number of additional authorize
lions for the purchase of tires and
tubes. The authorizations are 1or
both new and retread tires, and
for new tubes.
Certificates went to the follow
ing:
Never Don, 1913 North Main
street, retreads, maintenance-re-
pair; Frank Pollezze, 68 Thomp-
son street. 2 retreads, defense work.
err; Claude Seipel. Thomaston ave-
nue., 2 retreads, defense worker;
oscar Kraus, "a Fern circle, 2 re-
treads and 2 tubes, common car
rier; Homer r. Bernier, 1881 East
Main street, retreads, wholesale
hardware; Kraft Cheese Co. 80
Manhan street, 3 retreads, whole
sale food; Lewis E. Thelin, 8 OAK
dale avenue, 4 retreads, defense
worker: Apothecaries Hall Co.,
Benedict street, 4 retreads, whole
sale and manufacturing; Conn.
Railway and Lighting Company,
West Main street, retreads, trans
portation of passengers; st. Mar
garet's Church Corp, Willow street,
/ new, parish; John Chauvel, .
Parker street, 2 retreads, defense
worker; Chase Brass & Copper
Co., Grand street, 2 retreads ana
2 tubes, manufacturing; Swift d
Co., l Sperry street, 2 retread.
wholesale food; DR.. j. Gancher, 275
North Main street, 2 new, 2
tubes, physician; Andrew L. Gill
mour, 8 Mountain Park avenue,
retread and l tube, contractor:
Henry Yeziersky, 81 Hill avenue.
retreads; and 2 tubes, farmer; The
Salvation Army, 1872 Cherry street,
4 retreads, Salvation Army; YIN
cent F. Brasie, 403 Wilson street,
4 retreads, defense worker; john
Marchetella, 20 Nichols street, 4
retreads, defense worker; John Var
anelli, 10 st. Margaret avenue, 4
retreads and 4 tubes, defense worker;
Edmund Douglas, 848 IL Wooctlck
road, 2 retreads and tube, defense
worker; Frank Wendler, Bucks Hill
road, retreads, defense worker;
Terry s. Crane, 40 KenilWorth
street, 2 retreads, defense worker;
John F. Candida, 80 Auburn avenue,
4 retreads and / tube, defense
worker; Thomas F. Moore, 1O3 Con-
cord street, 1 retread. defense
worker; Thomas F. Brennan, 30
White Oak lane, 8 retreads, defense
worker; Franklin Sage, 50 Seminole
street, Q retreads, defense worker;
Everett s. Bassett, 10 Coniston ave-
nue., 8 retreads, defense worker;
Irving Parsons, 90 Delaware avenue,
2 retreads and tubes, defense
worker; Joseph Kerner. 1851 Tudor
street. 3 retreads, defense worker;
Charles Pelletier, 48 Woodbine
street, 2 retreads, defense worker;
Elvero Signori, Byam road, 2 re-
treads, plumbing and heating;
John Guerrero, 1870 Citizens ave-
nue., 2 retreads, defense worker:
Raymond Baking Co., PAST East
Main street, IL retreads and 3
tubes, wholesale bakers; Claude
Watts, 7S1 Hamilton avenue, 3 re-
treads, contractor; George H. Mon
roe, 1859 Cornwall avenue, 2 re-
treadS and tube. defense worker;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

were allowed to go out. Finished
material has been wrongly routed
to Berlin, while useless trains Of
scrap metal piled up at the Rus
sian front.
BY radio from London, Czech
Foreign Minister Masaryk has
cautioned his countrymen to re-
frain from violence because of the
tremendous risks. But he urges
them to take more time on each
nut and bolt, to delay at lunch
time and stay longer In wash
rooms.
SKODA WORKERS
URGED TO STALL
In Skoda plant with, 10000 work.
ers, he says, "if every man dawdles
and takes an extra two minutes
when he goes to the washroom, the
Germans lose 10000 minutes of pro-
duction a day."
German reprisals, as everyone
knows, re wholesale slaughter. Oc-
cupied Europe pays from tenfold to
hundredfold for every Nazl that
civilians kill. German authorities
admit to having killed 1000 persons
in Europe during the first weeks OF
last October. Resistance requires an
almost superhuman courage.
Only fragmentary history OF that
courage is now known. But the
United Nations already know enough
to realize that when the Second
Front in Europe comes 1t will blaze
up in a fierce united action that will
hasten ultimate victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
WORKSHOP OWNER
REQUESTS RULING
Board Of Aldermen Petit
toned for Decision on
Status of Small Plant

The board Of aldermen last night
referred to special committee the
problem posed by small workshop,
located in B residential district,
which is turning out war orders on
a sub-contract basis.
william Birkenberger, Of AZ Ives
street, operator Of the plant, told
the board that neighbors had COM
planned because of his use of mach
inery and had threatened him with
court proceedings. He asked for
determination of his status under
the coming law.
Building Inspector John T. Hart
ley said that the workshop had
once been used as a carpentry shop
and that perhaps this might exempt
Birkenberger from the coming pro-
visions.
The committee which will study
the situation consists OF Alderman
Daniel j. Driscoll, John Kopcha and
James Abercrombie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07

Waterbury really had two views of the biggest
show on EARTH last week. The most satisfying OF
course was Saturday when Ringing Bros gave its reg
uIar performances But when it played in New Haven
on Thursday the trains had to be routed up through
Waterbury in order to get to New Ravens show
grounds which are in Hamden. They passed through
Waterbury early in the morning and switched Off at
PantsviIe there to take the old New Orthamp-
ton road down into Hamden. Leaving New Haven for
New London the roundabout route had to be fol-
lowed The reason the circus cars couldn't get I'M
der couple of low bridges the spur tracks out OF
New Haven to Hamden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
CIRCUS EMPLOYE
PROVIDES BOND
Deputy Coroner McNiff In.
vestigates Death at Cir.
Gus Grounds

Edward Lawson, driver Of the cir
Gus bus which caused the death Of
Charles Sumauskas, 80, Of Middle
bury Saturday night was released
under bonds Of $4,000 last night by
Deputy Coroner Miles F. McNiff,
pending issuance of an official find
ing.
Lawson returned here from Provi-
dence for questioning yesterday. He
is under contract with the Ringing
Brothers and Barnum and Bailey
circus to transport circus perform
ers from stand to sand by bus. He
left Waterbury for Providence
shortly after the accident at the
circus grounds Saturday night.
Sumauskas, a former employee Of
the circus apparently had been re-
newing acquaintance and had had
considerable to drink. 1t was re-
ported that he fell asleep under the
bus and the rear wheels passed over
his back when Lawson moved the
vehicle out of the way of tractors
which were moving about In the cir
Gus lot.
Brony Macy, 30, of 1853 Bank
street, also a former circus elnploye
had been speaking with Lawson just
before he moved the bus. He told
Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens
of the detective bureau that he
heard someone shout, There's some
one under the bus" as Lawson back
ed up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-07
You don't know how
Editor. Tall Tower Topics

Editor, Tall Tower Topics You don't know now
camp 1t really makes fellow feel little closer to home
regardless how far away he is The last time spoke TO
myself in the Quartermaster Corps really don't know
what my duties will be in this new outfit but think 1t
will be mostly patrol duty picking up survivors, giving
Louisiana but think prefer this part of the country
Last night met the first Waerburian since was at
Aberdeen Md with Joe Scuy and the rest of the Brass
CITY lads He was Art Marcanio Say hello to all my North
Erd pals through the good ole Tower telescope and the
bows at the Naugatuck Valley Company for me Sin
Field, Va