davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

College, Middlesex University, the
Juilliard SchCol Of Music, Peabody
Conservatory end others, were pres
ent. The Boston String Quartet and
the Conservatory Chorus gave a
program for the exercises. For the
Concert in the evening the slooists
were Jesus Maria Sanroma. pianist,
graduate of the Glass of 1920, and
Cleora Wood, soprano, Of the Fac
ulty.
AS a New England institution, the
Conservatory has had a long and in
teresting past; for years 1t was one
of the few Conservatives in the
country and helped to make Boston
a musical center. In early days 1t
trained Lillian Nordica, famous
operate soprano, III the nineties,
Louise Homer, and latterly, Eleanor
Steber, now of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Well-known Am
erican composers numbered among
its former students are G. w. Chad
wick, long director Of the Conser-
vatory, Frederick S. Converse, for
mer Dean of the Conservatory, as
well as Mabel Daniels, Arthur Foote,
Henry F. Gilbert, Henry K. Hadley,
Edward B. Hill, Carl Mckinley,
Daniel Gregory Mason and Arthur
Shepard. Many pianists beside San
roma studied there: Guy Maier, Lee
Pattison, Howard Cooling, and
George Copeland to name a few.
Symphony players dot the orches-
tras of the country who were trained
in the Conservatory Orchestra; "a
members of the Boston Symphony
Orchestra and so others in various
orchestras, including Karl Kreuger,
conductor of the Kansas City Or
chestra and Rudolph Ringwall, as
sistant conductor of the Cleveland
Orchestra. In radio Morton Bowe,
Mario Braggiotti and Leo Reisman
studied here, as well as thousands
in school and college music depart
ments, and as private teachers. For
years the Conservatory has award
ed a diploma and since 1925 added
the degree of Bachelor Of Music to
the Master of Music in 1888. The
School Music Department extended
in 1924 to a graduating course has
long been recognized as a training
ground for public school teachers
and supervisors.
Graduates and alumni from the
eastern seaboard returned for the
festivities, and many others absent
listened in as though they were
present in Jordan Hall, by means
of the radio, device far from the
minds of DR.. Eben Tourjee, the
founder and others of the original
faculty in 1867.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
Dial Doinss
THIS MAN CUHEL
BY HARRY ROBATOR

N1lAA> SoAAAA
Less than six months ago Frank
Cuhel was leisurely recording or
ders for his firm, Dodge and Sey-
mour, in downtown Batavia. In his
spare moments he remln1sced on
his proves as a hitchhiker and as
a hurdler at the University OF Iowa.
The Rising Sun was q spot on the
horizon and Batavia was just
Dutch Indies town that got oc-
casional news of the battling in
China. up above. Today
WATR and the Mutual network
are carrying Frank Cuhels reports
regularly, direct from Batavia, one
OF the hotbeds Of activity in the
war of the Pacific :. When the
storm broke and the Japs started
swarming into Thailand, Maylaya
Borneo and Singapore, first place
in the news league went to Batavia,
the next scene of action. A man
who could rush the news over the
air as fast as possible was needed,
and Cuhel fitted the requirements.
He was well-informed, able to
think fast on his feet, and pos
sessed that indispensable news
mans virtue, initiative. The boy
from Cedar Rapids was selected
ard given the microphone in the
hottest news point in the world
There is going to be many
a busy night in Batavia and Cuhel
will be on hand for every one.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

Manufacturers throughout the
state have been warned In a bull
letin by the Manufacturers Asso-
citation of Connecticut to estimate
Immediately their potential man,
power losses through the draft ana
estimate their future personnel re-
ouirements If they would avoid the
present serious threat to their war
production effort. The warning
came as a result of a recent meet
ing of a few leading association
members with Colonel E. L. Aver,
Ill, Major H. j. SchWabacher ana
Lieutenant William B. Pape OF
Connecticut Se!ective Service IN
which the situation was disclosed
as serious for every Connecticut
company engaged either dlrectly
or indirectly with our all out pro-
duction efforts"
Special Bulletins
The bulletin titled 1--WE Can't
Beat the Promise Without Man
mower" reads, in part, as follows:
Nov that We are at war III dead
" earnest, the slogan Beat the
Promise on delivery OF arms ana
equipment should be the Watcn-
word in the hearts and moving
the minds and hands OF every
manager, supervisor and foreman
engaged in any phase OF the all
out war effort. That must OBJ
jective can be attained only by
adequately trained men and Wo-
men manning equipment to the
full-all serving in the spirit born
of the conviction that democracy
victory is their victory; its defeat
their introduction Of slavery"
Emphasizing the seriousness OF
the situation, the bulletin contin-
ues: 1.-The cold fact is that occu-
pational deferments will be thrown
out the window by the hundreds
within the next 80 days, and by
the thousands after that, to meet
the ever increasing demand for
men to man and maintain. IN
fighting trim, the guns, ships,
planes and tanks we are produce
ing. Only the young and phys1-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
Potential Manpower
Losses Appropriated
Connecticut Factories Expected to Be Hard hit BY
Further Inductions, Volunteer Enlistments

cally strong can use the weapons
and only the mentally and man
ually trained can produce them
fast enough. Industry, therefore,
can only fulfill its promise to, and
maintain its prestige with, the
American people by checking now
for its potential manpower losses
and estimating its near future
needs for replacement and eXpan-
sion.
New Trainees
"Once potential losses and esti-
mated future requirements are as
certainew, every company should
move swiftly to secure the neces-
sary trainees, and either provide
training facilities, Itself or seek
assistance to have them trained by
federal, state and private agen-
cies. A start today is none too
soon, for the draft will begin to
take a real toll of semi-skilled
machine operators, inspectors, cler-
ical help in fact OF all workers
who can be replaced by trainees
ineligible for the fighting services
shortly after April /, when thous-
ands of occupational deferments
will be reviewed and no longer ex-
tended, except for cause.
I'm an earnest effort to avoid
this serious threat to our excel
lent war production effort, we have
just conferred with the heads of
employment and training agencies.
They have agreed 10 cooperate en-
Enthusiastically with our plan Of help
ing you to continue to beat the
promise on delivery of war goods,
by giving prompt attention to your
requirements for trainees and train
ing. Time is short. We beg of you
to respond to this appeal for quick
action by giving us promptly the
facts requested on. the enclosed
printed form, Employment Re-
quests for the Coming Period"
Women Requirements
Mailed with the bulletin were
three sets of survey forms which
asked manufacturers to break down
their estimated losses from the
draft and estimated future require
ments for manpower as follows:
Approximate number of women who
can be used on jobs normally per-
formed by women; approximate
number of women who can be used
on jobs normally performed by
men; approximate number of men
As years of age or older who can
be utilized; approximate number
of men of pre-draft age who can
be used; approximate number of
physically handicapped workers
who can be used.
Manufacturers were also asked to
give specific description of jobs
which they felt could be filled by
men or women in each of the age
or sex classes after a brief period
of training.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
Waterbury MAN
is FOUND GUILTY
Fined $3.50, Given Sus-
pended Sentence; Time
Tempers Charge

Asserting that penalties would
have been more severe had the
criminal acts Of the accused taken
place after Americas entry into the
war, Federal Judge j. Joseph Smith
in Hartford yesterday imposed a
one-year suspended sentence on
Abraham KATE of Waterbury. levied
fine Of $3.50, and placed him OH
probation.
Two Derby men, charged with
Katz with transporting stolen wine
and electric razors from Phila-
delphia to Connecticut, and con-
cealing goods Illegally transported
in interstate commerce, were also
penalized.
Joseph Wooters was sentenced to
the Federal Correctional institution
at Danbury for year and day,
and Theodore Lane, first offender,
was given a one-year suspended
sentence, fined $3.50, and placed on
probation.
Katz and Wooters we're taken in
to custody here last September
charged with having driven stolen
trailer containing 1900 gallons of
wine to Waterbury, and conveying
$1,000 worth or stolen razors to
Stamford. Wooters pleaded guilty
to the wine and razor transportation
charges and received the same year
and a day sentence on the conceal
ment of goods count. The senten-
ces will run concurrently.
In connection with the stolen
trailer accusation, U. s. Attorney
Valentine j. Sacco said that Wcot-
ers, operating a truck owned by
Katz in Philadelphia, discovered the
trailer containing the wine, hooked
it to the truck, and returned to
Katz's place of business in Water
bury. After having failed to dis
pose Of the wine by sale, the two
were apprehended by alchohol tax
agents, and returned to Philadel-
phia to stand trial KATE was ex-
onerated in the Philadelphia trial,
but Wooters was found guilty on
theft charges.
Atty Sacco asserted that Lane and
Wooters drove from Stamford to
Philadelphia with the stolen razors,
selling between $500 and $500 worth
enroute.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
IT'S FITE MITE

Make Berger, best of all the
Canadian born fighters in action
today and now aiming for a shot
a the welterweight championship,
will take the most important step
in that direction tonight at 10
when he faces Ray Robinson in
12-rOund bout at Madison
Square Garden. Robinson, a for
mer Golden Glove champion, is
indicated in his professional
bouts and first in line for a
championship bout. WATR and
the Mutual network will continue
its coverage Of sports and have
Bill Corum and Don Dunphy on
hand to give radio listeners a
blow -by-bIow description of the
goings-On.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

son." will be written out Of the
script for a week while Katherine
Hepburn's new play has its try
outs in New Haven Briggs plays
second male lead in Katie's vehicle
John w. Vandercook's mid
day news broadcasts over NBC-
Red will start next Tuesday at l:45.
He'll continue his duties on the
nightly News of the World" broad
cast over the same chain at tbs.
Sergeant Jack Leonard play
ed best man to Private Howard Du
Larry when the ex-Gene Krupa
vocalist married Ann Middleton OF
"Hellzapoppin'" recently.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
Uncle Sam Counter Attacks Toxic
On Pacific War OF Radio Waves
WEST COAST SHORT WAVE STATIONS
BROADCAST TO WHOLE ASIATlC AREA

BY ED KERR

(NEA Service staff Correspondent
San Francisco, Feb. 20-Uncle
Sam is going to town (Tokyo) in an
invisible aerial war over the Pacific
the war of the radio waves.
From General Electric short wave
station KGEI, in San Francisco, and
from other transmitters along the
Pacific coast, he Is telling the propa-
ganda blinded japanese people
themselves the truth about the war.
He is flashing words of encourage
ment to General Macarthur valiant
band, and he is counter attacking
Axis propaganda In all the unoccu-
pied countries or Asia.
The whole Pacific Basin Is with
in easy listening distance of keel
Before the war, letters from Siberia
to Australia, from Patagonia to
Capetown. brought evidence OF
listeners throughout four continents.
SWUNG INTO ACTION
AFTER PEARL HARBOR
December Z, therefore, gave real
responsibilities to KGE1, as the
voice of America in the Pacific the
alter Of war. Since then, KGEI has
increased its broadcasting day from
Is to II hours, thrown out most OF
its musical and variety programs,
replacing them with news analysis
periods, and added three new Ian
guages to It's existing roster of five
languages and two Chinese dialects.
Ever since Sunday, December %.
when the Japanese damned a pro-
gram being sent to the beleaguered
Philippines, with the ominous false
news that San Francisco had been
bombed, KGEI's programs have
been going out on from two to four
other wave lengths from additional
transmitters located along the Pa
cif1c coast.
This makes it almost impossible
for the Japanese to jam all of the
wave lengths at any one time.
Languages broadcast before the
war included: English, Dutch
French, Spanish, and the two Chi
nese dialects, Mandarin and Can
tonese. Since December Z, Thai
Tagalog, and, Of course, Japanese
have been added.
Tagalog, language Of the largest
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
COLLECTION DELAY
QUITE LIKELY

Naugatuck, Feb. 2O-Warden Leo
J. Brophy today announced that
there may be some delay in col
lection of garbage here because the
person who holds the garbage con-
tract is again having difficulty in
holding workers. She has had quite
a few quit the work to 60 into
defense work and as a result, the
new ones frequently are not fully
acquainted with their routes.
A few complaints have been re-
ceived but Warden Brophy asks
residents to be as patient as pos
sible in this manner. He indicated
the town will try to find work.
ers for the garbage contractor In
order to speed up collections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

for Japanese consumption, repeated
in both English and japanese twice
a day. The early broadcast OF news
and the feature Japan Versus
Japan" in Japanese, is broadcast
for the benefit of the Japanese in
Hawaii and Alaska.
Later, these same programs are
repeated for Japan proper, when
reception in Japan is at its best and
the listening hours are more con-
ducive to securing large audiences.
Japan Versus JAPAN" prepared
in great part by Col. Bill Donovan's
coordination of information Office,
is designed to show the japanese
how they have been led into this
war by the military clique at the
head of the government.
Name of the Japanese announcer
of these Japanese programs is not
announced for obvious reasons, but
he Is an American-born college
graduate and college instructor
in Japanese.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
RADIO AND THE PRESIDENT

Not only will President Roose-
velt's Monday night address be car
ried by all the nations networks,
but arrangements are being COM
pleted by NBC for one of the most
comprehensive, world wide, short
wave hook-ups in radio history. In
addition to the NBC Pan American
network, composed of 100 stations
in the 20 Latin American repub-
lies, the far-flung communications
lines of RCA will relay the broad
cast to every corner of the world.
In order to service the evening lis
tenlng audiences in Europe, pow
erfuly short-Wave transmitters VIII
begin sending at 1870 a. m. the fol-
lowing morning in English, Turk
ish, German, Italian, French
Spanish, Portuguese and the trans
cribed recording of the presidents
own voice. The entire following day
will be devoted to tanning out his
address to the rest of the world in
nine different languages, including
Danish and Swedish.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

sages in English, Spanish and Taga-
log to the islands population.
JAPANESE GET
WAR NEWS STRAIGHT
A regular program in Tagalog
called Freedom for the Philippines"
and many special programs In Eng
lish continue to cheer the gallant
Filipinos and Americans, fighting
side by side on Bataan.
The news in japanese, as in all
other languages, is straight and
unbiased, Withholding no more in
formation than the American press
is called upon to do. The purpose
of these propaganda-free news pc
RODS is to build confidence and
will for the United States.
News of American and enemy
losses is announced freely, to show
all listeners that we are not afraid
to admit our losses, nor do we ex-
aggerate enemy losses.
There are two programs designed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

Songstress Dinah Shore is an
ambitious young lady. Now that
she has reached the top as blues
singer, she wants to beat the
drums la Gene Krupa and she's
taking lessons from Gene himself,
who happens to be the best drum
mer in the dance band world. Gene
says Dinah shows a "lot of prom
Use" And almost everybody agrees
with him. Krupa and his band
will appear on Spotlight Bands"
February 20, 9:30-9:45 P. NJ,
EST, over l25 stations of the
Mutual network.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
TIRE THEFT PREVENTION

Bellevi.le, Ill. (UP - Police
have announced they'll lock the
door before tires are stolen. Tires
of every Belleville motorist will be
registered. Automobile owners will
list name, address. telephone num-
Der, make of car, manufacturer Of
tires, tire numbers, size Of tires
and Identification marks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, NEW
HAVEN COUNTY. IS. WATER
UPON THE COMPLAINT of the
said AUGUSTUS e. PECK, praying
for reasons therein set forth for
divorce, made returnable before the
Supreme Court in and for New
Haven County at Waterbury, to be
held on the flrst Tuesday of April,
A. D. 1912. it appearing to and be-
Ing found by the subscribing auth
gone to parts unknown: therefore.
ORDERED. That notice. Of the
tendency of said complaint be given
by publishing this order in The
Evening Democrat, newspaper
printed in said Waterbury. three
days successfully, commencing OH
or before the 18th day Of March. A.
d. 1912. by some proper officer who,
with his doings thereon Endorsed,
shall make due return.
GEORGE H. FREEMAN.
Clerk Of the Superior Court for
New Haven County at Waterbury.
2-20-3t
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
RADIO DIALIGHTS

Kay Kyser will come as far east
as Chicago in his new tour of about
so army camps. His Wednesday
broadcasts will come from the
military centers during the tour.
Donald Briggs, one Of the
Villains" In STORY Of Bess john
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
FIRST STATE UNIVERSITY

The University of North Carolina
was the first state university TO
open its doors, In 1895, but month
passed before the first student ap-
peared. He was Hinton James, who
walked ITO miles from Wilmington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
RCAF TO LISTEN

Bob Emery's "Rainbow House"
program tomorrow morning will
be pointed to an RCAF camp in
Lachine. so miles from Montreal,
where his son, Bill, is training
with the Royal Canadian Air
Force. High Flight" sonnet Of
World War II written by John
Gillespie, Jr., before he was kill
ed in action with the RCAF, will
be the theme. This poem, already
ranked by Archibald MacLeish
with World War rs TN Fland-
ers Fields" has been posted in all
pilot-training centers Of the Brit
ish empire. WATR listeners will
hear the program at 1890 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
159O-WBRI-96

p. NJ.
4:O0-To Be Announced
4:15-Exploring Space
4:30--"Sing Along"
4.45-To Be Announced
5:OO-Between the Lines
5:l5-Tune Up Time
5.30-Dance Serenade
6:0O-Edwin G. Hill Presents The
Human Side of the News
6:10-The Sportsman
6:15-On With the Dance
6:30--News
6:45--The World Today
7:00--Shall We Waltz
7:15-News
7:20-Flas shes Of Life
7.30--HoW Am j Doing
8:00--The Kate Smith Hour
Elmer Davis-News
3:00--Playhouse
9:30-Gilbert and Sullivan Hour
10:30--Bobby Tucker and Chorus
l0:45-News
u:00--News Analysis
l1:15-Hal Mcintyre Orchestra
11:30--Sonny c1nham Orchestra
12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

Station KGEI broadcasts mes
sages of encouragement and cheer
to our troops on the Pacific battle
fronts. Above, Mrs. Ida Head. Of
San Francisco, sends greetings to
her brother, John Henry Field,
serving with the U. S. forces in
the Philippines.
and best educated Filipino group,
was Of particular value during the
siege of Manila. Word has come
from General MacArthur's forces,
now grimly holding an Bataan PEN
insula, that real assistance in morale
building was performed by KGEI
during the critical days before the
fall of Manila, when the station, in
addition to its regularly scheduled
programs, kept up continual bar
rage of special programs and mes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
WATR PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

4:15-Augustana College Choir
4:30-The johnson Family
4:45-In the Modern Manner
5:0O-John Sturgess, Baritone
5:15-In the Future
5:30-News
5:45-Easy Listenin'
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Jim Britt, Sports
6:30-Pleasure and Profit
6:45-Hits and Bits
7:0O-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Hubert Kregeloh. Commen-
tator
7:30-Lone Ranger
8:O0-Cal Tinney; Sizing Up the
S:15-League Of Women Voters
s:3o-Russell BENEFITS Notebook
9:G0-News; Dancing Discs
9:15-Analysis of Propaganda
9:30-Spotlight Bands
9:45-Miss Meade's Children
10:00--Ro Berger Fight
II :00---Yankee News
11:15-Dick Stables Orch.
II :30-Billy Yeaton's Variety
12:OO-Sign Off
TOMORROW
S:O0-Yankee News
8:15-George and Dixie
S:30-The Early Bird
S:45-Morning Devotions
9:00-Shoppers' Guide
10:0O--Webb Tilton Baritone
10:15-Australian News
10:3O-Rainbow House
:00--British News Summary
11:15-Green Lights to Health
11:30-U. S. Army Band
12:00-Walter kidders Concert
=. NJ.
l2:15-Melodic Moments
12:30--News
t2:45-Lets Dance
1:0G-Yankee News
1:15--Matinee Melodies
1:30--Andy Jacobson'S Orch.
2:30-Herbie Kay's Orchestra
3:O0-University Life
S:30--Carolina Playmakers
4:00--Andy Jacobson's Orch.
4:30-Hialeah Park Race
5:00--Glenn Miller's Orch.
5:30--Glenn Miller's Orch.
6:00-Yankee News
6:15--Jim Britt, Sports
6:30-Parade of the News
7:0O-Designed for Dancing
7:15-It's Dance Time: Around
the Ring
7:30--Waltzes of the World
7:45-Inside of Sports. Jack
Stevens
S:00--Treasure Hour OF Song
s:30-Chicago Thcater Of the Air
9:30-Spotlight Bands
10:O0-Cedric Foster, Commenta-
tor
10:15-America Preferred
10:45-Don Bovay, Tenor
II :00--Yankee News .-'
l1:15-Gypsy Caravan
lt:30--Cab Calloways Orch.
12:10--Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

Conservatives throughout the
country sent greetings and con-
CALCULATIONS. as well as the New
England Colleges; representatives OF
Bowdoin, Northeastern, Dartmouth,
Wellesley, Harvard, Tufts, Boston
College, Clark University, Boston
University, Holy Cross, Emerson,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
1O8O-WTIC-2S8

L. Nj.
4:0o-Backatage Wife
4:15-Stella Dallas
4:30-Jorenzo Jones
4:45-Youug Wilder Brown
5:O0-When A Girl Marries
5:l5-Portia Faces Life
5.30-We, The Abbotts
5:45-Musical Interlude
6:0O-NeWs
6:15-Profcssor Andre Schenker
6:30-Musical Appetizer
6:45-Lowell Thomas
700-Fred Warnings Orchestra
7:15-News of the World
7:30-Grand Central Station
8.0O-Lucille Manners. Frank
Blacks Orchestra
S:30--Information Please
300 Waltz Time .....
9:30-Uncle Walters Doghouse
Wings of Destiny
10:30-The Night of February 10th
II .00-News
1115--The Vagabonds
l1:3O-Unlilnited Horizons .."
12:0O-War News
A. NJ.
Southern Rivers
12:30-Dark Fantasy
12:55-News
1:00--Slient. ....
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

The longest village in the world
probably is Kempton, near Brad
ford, England, which struggles along
a single road for miles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
N. F.. Conservatory
Of Music Celebrates
18th Anniversary

England Conservatory Of Music
United States celebrated its
marked by
hall by concert by the Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
NOTICE

AUGUSTUS e. PECK, Of WATER
BURY, ,s.
VIOLA PECK, formerly OF said
WATERBURY,, but now Of parts
unknown. .~-