davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15
ANaER1CAN HOUSEWIFE

This Is her strength, that all her life,
Day after day, in sun and showers
She prays to do the best she can.
The regiments Of pot and pan,
The wooden spoon, the kitchen knife,
Are hers, and hers the homely hours.
The polished wood, and the clean floor,
The closet with its counted linen,
All tell her when she comes to rest
That hand and heart have done their best,
And rich or poor she wants no more
And has no less than other women.
This is the limit Of her rule;
Her garden with its weedy loan,
The church, the pigeons in the steeple,
The voices Of the neighboring people,
Her children coming back from school,
Her peace, her freedom, and her home
This is her hope that she may give
To those she loves, before she dies,
One precious gift, America
This home as 1t was given to her,
This happy land, where they may live
AS she did, under freedoms skies.
PNRERT NATHAN
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15
DECISION RESERVED
IN ACCIDENT CASE

Decision was reserved in common
pleas court yesterday by Judge
Thomas J. Wall in the $500 civil &C
ton brought by William Ceccherinl
of Waterbury against Anthony Mac
clone, also of this city. The suit re-
suited from damages caused to the
plaintiffs car last August when 1t
was struck from the rear by the de-
PENDANTS car while both cars were In
funeral procession on East Mani
street.
The defendant has filed a cross
complaint in which he seeks $500 for
damages to his car. He claims that
Andrew Ceccherini, son of the plain
tiff and driver Of his car, failed to
give a signal that he would stop.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

It was pointed out by Mr.. Malo-
ney that it Is essential to public
health and safety that all of the
institutions in Connecticut be prop
erly stated and urged all who are
qualified to make application for
paid employment in the institu-
tons through any Of the eighteen
Offices of the U. s. Employment
Service for Connecticut.
Pay rates for a few of the CLASH
f1cationS follow:
Graduate nurse, $1,200-$1, $50 per
annum; occupational therapist, ST.
200-$1 800 per annum; physical
therapist, $l,260-$1,56O per annum;
hospital attendants, $980-1 ,26O per
annum; hospital orderlies, 1910
$1,000 per annum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15
Civilian Defense Calendar
Meetings Insertion i'm This Calendar Must BE
Sent to Mayors Office Least Two Days in Advance
TODAY, MAY Is

District Warning Center for night hours
by Margaret Kelley, Chamber Of Commerce.
TODAY, MAY Is
500 m-Fare Foundry Machine Co.; first aid class Dr. Will
liam Goodrich.
700 p m.-Elks hall, first aid class Fred A. Webb.
1880 mAu church, aid Alfred
1880 mFranco-Amercan hall; first aid class c. Wiians
and staff
buIding Alfred HenseI and staff
1880 ND Melbourne terrace first aid class Ruth Chapman ana
staff.
730 mSocm school, first aid class Anne DeBelis and stan
1880 Mold st. Jophs school, first aid class Phiomena Barone
and staff
Alfred Reichen
BACH
SATURDAY, May I6
msant Magarets school, Chase parkway FIRST aid class
Ruth Chapman,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15
Q ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Comic Page
I. Stripes are worn by staff SER
geant, about as high as any sergeant
ranking.
2. Sailor ate macaront.
3. Thousands Of British soldiers
passed through Hazebrouck en-
route to famous battle at Ypres.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

formidable army. It has lost
heavily; its technical troops, such
as tank and plane crews, are now
below last years standard, but II
is getting maximum use from
them in major operations by using
vassal troops such as Rumanians
and Italians for hopping up and
other easier jobs.
The Russians, on the other hand
are expected to use their owr
second Line troops in the first line
They have found that the initial
rush of the Panzer divisions
twenty-four are said to be involved
in the present attack-simply can
not be stopped. So characteristic
ally, they shrug their shoulders
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15
ROBERT NATHAN.

Clicking the town. Mrs. Ted Kirby, charming
American Brass Florence Nghtingaler, looking very
stunning in her new spring suit as she energies from
bidding the boys goodbye he makes final prepar-
ations for tour of the mid-western states. He
around the "WaIdorf Corner" eagerly scanning the
letter Of Private Tommy CoppOla who is now ON the
high seas bound for an American Base.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

way to Moscow, almost in Lenin-
grad. The Russians spectacular and
gallant winter counter offensive re-
conquered less than one-fourth the
area they had lost during last sum-
mer, including none of the Localities
vital as springboards to the spring
drive now launched by the Reichs-
wehr.
American military opinion still
considers this the worlds most
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15
PERENNIAL BIRD

George Sanders plays his third
Falcon" role in 1.-THE Falcon Takes
Over" latest thrill-film in the RKC
Radio series.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

Benny Yoska, Brooklyn A. c. third baseman, who
won a place on the 1941 National Amateur Baseball
Tournament in Alabama will be given place in Uncle
Sans Army before this week expires. Ditto for Joe
LOvallo prominent industrial league bowler Joseph
Sanford son of Mrs Elizabeth M Sanford of $40 Wash
ington Avenue is the 1912 valedictorian at Duggan
grammar school, His father the late Police Sergeant
William Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

Just at this time when protecting clothing against
moths is subject nearly every WOman's mind 1t
is worth while to point out that rayOn dresses and suits
immune to moths and therefore require prOtec
On against this common pest This is of special interest
right now, since there is shortage of japanese cam
phOr and of the other commonly used moth
deterrent substances. If you putting away winter
dresses suits made of 100 per cent rayOn spun
rayOn, you need simply make they are clean and
then store them away without any further precautions
No moth balls needed 1t should be pointed out how
ever, number of WOmens dress and suit fabrics are
made of spun rayOn blended with wool. Because of
the wool content IL is best to treat these fabrics
though they were all wool and put them away pro-
tected by one of the good moth representatives..
Today may be straw hat day but Deputy Police
Superintendent Daniel j. Carson beat the gun yesterday
by appearing in dapper dipper. On the general sub
ject Of the police department salute Is In order for
Municipal Court Officer Joe Carney Joes understand
Ing nature and cool savy In dealing with the various
types of handled period of many years have
made him valuable asset 10 the judges. . Thomas
RED Delaney writes that life with the Marines in
Cuba is wonderful. RED" can't help but make good
with his CHEEKY disposition and happygolucy attitude
Mr. and Mrs John Martinson are all smiles these
days since the little missus formerly Kay Curtin OF
Naugatuck) presented Johnny with lovely baby
daughter. Genial Pat Mulhall of Sylvan Avenue Is
taking special interest IN civilian defense course on
The subject Of cir raid shelters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

Joe Carney of Liberty Street, prominent in ST. AIMS
A. A. since the founding Of the crack sporting CLUB WIN
Union Depot Saturday morning Rev. DR.. Arthur
f. Lewis Of Naugatuck POSTMASTER at the annual
get-together dinner of the Connecticut Grand Lodge
Royal Arch Masons in Hartford the other night Among
those attending were Grand Commander Frederick c.
Marggraff of this CITY, Mr.. and Mrs Lenny Genovese
recently celebrated their eighth wedding anniversary
by doing up New York City as they never did before
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

BOsse Reger of Cooke Street is attached to the
Army Medical Corps at Fort Devens, Mass. He was
among the inductees drafted from Waterbury last
month. Johnny and Joe Griffin of ScOvill Street
will kiss their lOveabIe Nom goodbye early next week
and depart for Hartford to be later handed khaki uni
forms. Both well known basketball players, the
former having played with both Crosby and Wildly
High and the Cadet A. c., while his younger brother
performed for years with the Boys Club
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

Johnny Moore Jr. SON of WaterviIe Johnny who is
Owtfeding with the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific
Coast League is following in his dads footsteps An
aIl-cOnference player with the Sarasota Fla' High
School varsity baseball nine last year. Johnny Jr, has
reported to the Boston Red SOx farm club at Danvie,
Va, for training in the Estate League Young Moore
was recommended by Heinie Manush, who is member
Of the Sarasota winter baseball colony and a former
major league batting champion now manager of the
Greensboro N. c. team in the Piedmont loop, and by
Herb PennOck head of the BOsOx chain
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

Wanted-Watchers at District Warning @
by Margaret Kelley, Chamber of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

Heard in passing Insurance Commissioners
John c. Backa Waterbury native will speak over radio
station WHIT Sunday, May "a, at memorial services
being conducted by the Soldiers Field Association Inc
DR.. Edward J. Godfrey favors us with heavy bag
of tnfoil which he says will have to be his last con-
tribution of such for the duration of the war; The
Society of Phatelc Americans has issued set of 5
poster stamps in different coors announcing the 1912
convention at the Detroit-Leand Hotel, Detroit Mch
gan August 1928 $4,000 bottles of wines, liquors.
beers, and mineral waters, comprising the store OF the
former French liner Normande will be sold at auction
to the auction and the stock will only be sold in
quantities. two different sets of bids being called for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-15

Good Night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
BURKE ACCEPTED
BY MARINE CORPS
MOIIica to Attend Naval
Aviation Trade School
at Jacksonville

Inward Paul Burke, AL Willow
street, waterbury, who applied for
enlistment at the local marine re-
crliiting office, was sent TO Spring.
1leld today for Anal examination,
TWO other men from this area also
were accepted tentatively at the local
office. They are Edward William
Bak OF Stamford and Donald r.,
xEallock OF WATERFOWL.
John Patrick Bresnahan, 244
Meriden Road, Waterbury, has been
accepted FOR enlistment In the army,
according 10 an announcement made
ct the local army recruiting office,
Dennis Mollica, apprentice seaman
n the U. s. Navy and formerly OF
M Sylvan avenue, Waterbury has
been selected 10 attend the Naval
Aviation Trade school Mt Jackson
vile, Florida, according to word re-
ceived no the local navy recruiting
Office He enlisted at the recruiting
station In Hartford on February 2,
1n42. His studies nt the Florida
school will center around aviation
mechanics.
Two local men. Rafael Romano
of 7B2 East Main street, and George
Edward Snyder OF o. Seymour
street, were accepted for enlistment
IN the navy today at the local re-
crultifig Office. Romano who has
had four years service In the navy
applied for the position OF ships
cock, second plass. Snyder applied
Tor enlistment In the construction
unit.
The recruiting office is awaiting
the arrival OF stlckerS issued by the
Bureau Of Navigation and to be dis
tributed 10 families OF men In the
navy. Applications for the stickerS
vail DO accepted at the Office. A
sample sticker was presented last
week 10 Mrs. May I. Kinney OF 40
Temple street, who has two sailor
sons, Francis j., 20, and James b.,
NJ. Numerous applications were
received today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
POST INDUCTION
LEAVES GRANTED.
Changes In Draft Regula.
tons; Two COntlngents
Leave This Week

Local seleotlve Service board Of
ilclals said today that they expeet-
cd few applications from men slated
for army induction this week for
the new To-day post-lnduction fur
loughs lust announced BY the army,
Two large oontlngents OF draftees
are scheduled TO leave these this
week, each group taking IN the
quota Of two OF the four local
boards.
New instructions received BY the
boards state that men called 70
service may, after passing their A.
nal physical examinations and be-
Ing actually indicted into the
army at the reception center, ask
for 4 To-day furlough 10 wind up
their personal and business Affairs,
However, they must present q oer-
tifieAte from their beard stating
that such q furlough Is q "neces-
slty", (The boards have no knowi-
edge OF "iS-day furloughs" such %
announced In radio news broad-
casts over the week-end0
The two large eontingents ieaV-
Ing here soon will DO followed BY
more large contingents OF inductees
Ia May, The May group may fur
nish many requests for the newly
authorized furloughs, board ofiieiGls
believe, =,
Under present regulations, local
boards may grant deferments OF as
much as 90 days TO allow men SUM
moned for service 10 wind UP their
private affairs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
FIVE MEN HELD
FOLLOWING ROW
Two Held on Assault
Charge; Alleged Victim
Hospital Patient

Arrested early Sunday morning IN
q restaurant hght Herman Herrelh,
20, OF 90 East Hawkins street, col
ored and James Hoifler, 20, colored,
Of 1873 North Elm street were given
contlnuances until tomorrow In
municipal court on charges Of as
sault when arfaigned today. Jerry
Bland, 20, Of 81 Vine street was
siaShed on the right cheek ana re-
quired treatment at ST, MAry'S
hospital as result Of the flght.
Three other men arrested on
charges OF breach OF the peace, OIL
legedly In connection with the same
fraeNs, we're given continuances 10
May 1. Joseph Fisher, 20, OF 3 Vine
street, also charged with breach OF
the peace, failed 10 appear In court
today and forfeited q bond OF 800
posted by q. 8. Qruskay.
The other three are Hasan Mu.
haren, 80, OF 32e North Main street,
Malvln Hodge, colored, 30, OF 30
Bishop street and Donald Miller, 20
Of 30 Bishop street.
All the accused were arrested BY
Patrolmen Timothy Keane, Fran.
Vltarelli and Francis Moynihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20

State and local police ore con-
tinulng their investigation 10 deter.
mine the identity OF the person WHO
placed 100 pounds OF high explosive
dynamite In q gravel pit off Grey
stone road, Plymouth sometime
Friday.
The discovery Is linked 10 the
secret raids carried out here Friday
afternoon and night by police and
r. d. I. agents during which 90
homes OF italian, German and Jap.
aneSe nationals In this city were
searched for contraband,
Chief Inspector Joseph p. Stevens
said no believed the dynamite was
placed In the pit "in plain view 10
passerS-by" by an axis alien who
feared the possibilities OF his prop
erty by executive order from poS-
BesBing such contraband.
State Detective George Cote Of
the Litchfleld state police barracks
has taken possession OF the dyna-
mite, which he said contained 90
per cent gelatin and rs capable Of
causing o terrific explosion. Hc tJld
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
omen Volunteering
For Registration Day
Hundreds Expected to Enroll for Defense Occupations
During Week Of May 4; Plans Completed

throughout the state during the
consumer sugar ratloning period,
Plans are being rapidly completed
for the registration here under the
Craftsmanship OF Mrs, Forrest purs
inton. A large number OF women ale
ready have volunteered their services
for the registration which will be
conducted at the local school build
ings from early morning until late
evening on May 4, 5, Q, and 7, AL
though the registration will be held
az the same time as the sugar-ra-
tionlng cards will be Allied there Is
no connection between the two pro-
iects and different workers will par
tlcipate. Several vacancies still exist
for volunteer registrants and APP
plications will be accepted at the
Civilian Defense office by Mrs, Ar
thur Mountain.
Mrs. purlnton announced today
that a survey Is being taken TO and
facilities for caring for young chill
dren whose mothers may wish to Sc
cure employment, Special applica.
lions will be filled In the cases OF
mothers who wish care provided for
their children while they work,
Women will be given O choice OF
applying for work In industry,
offices, or the land army. The names
OF applicants will be kept on Ale
until such q time as vacancies &C.
cur and the women can be placed.
Mrs. Purlnton again stressed the
fact that no labor shortage exists at
the present time, but the commits
tee wishes 10 prepare itself now so
that arrangements would be simpli-
fed In the event severe shortage
does occur. Many new openings for
women are expected, she said, fol-
lowing the next draft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
CORPS BAND HOLDS
SPECIAL SERVICES
Rev. Louis E. Higgins
breaches Sermon on
BE OF Good Cheer"

A special service was conducted
last night by the Corps Band ct
the Salvation Army headquarters
on Cherry street. Rev, Louis u
Higgins, pastor OF 81. Paul's
Methodist church, spoke on the
subject ne OF Good Cheer" The
services were opened by Mrs. AL
berta Terry, and the Scripture por-
ton was read by Mrs, Olive Ruda
Musical selections were rendered
by John Wibcrg, Dominic Perillo
and Reginald Lawrence, Willard
Hartshorn read q poem dedicated
10 men IN the armed forces.
MAJ. Hugo Wlberg announced the
names OF the young people who will
attend o meeting OF the young peo-
pies council In Danbury next week.
end. Included In the group are:
Virginia Raymond, Alice Bioski,
Barbara Ruda, Reginald Lawrence,
Walter MagnAVice, Willard and
Jean Hartshorn, Paul and Frank
Duren, Irene Newman, Dorothy
Durant and Charles BroWnell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
TAG DAY DONATIONS
TO EXCEED 1000

The Waterbury seleetive Service
Mems Committee today extended US
thanks TO those who helpd make
the tag day Saturday o success, a
total OF $1,000 In contributions was
gathered by volunteer solicitors,
rag day proceeds 90 into 0 funei
which "a used 10 purchase kits ana
gifts from men leaving the city 70
enter the nations armed forces
Chairman Francis w, Oreneole'
speaking for the committee, OK
pressed gratitude TO oil who helped
IA the Embarrassing program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
COLLEGE HONORS
TWO GOVERNORS

Gov. Robert A. Hurley OF Con-
necticut will receive an honorary
degree from Holy Cross college,
Worcester, Mass, al the colleges
03d annual commencement eXer-
cises May 8. Announcement OF the
award has been made by Very Rev,
Joseph N, II. Maxwell, 3. j., presI-
dent, An honorary degree will also
be presented TO Gov. Lcverett Salt
onStall Of Massachusetts.
III the citation given Gov. Hurley,
he Ii praised for successfully effect
Ing tho first fnanagement-labor no.
strike compact after the outbreak
Of war. He ID also lauded for ian
independence Of machine politics.
The degree will be Doctor OF Laws,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
GIRL SCOUT LEADERS
TO DISCUSS PROGRAM

Special problems concerning
troop programs will DO taken 40 NJ
an advanced Girl Scout Leaders
discussion program NJ Z .. m. to-
morrow ut the Second Congrega.
tional church.
The out-of.doorB Licensing course
will open at Girl Scout headquar-
tiers Wednesday night NJ 7 o'clock.
Girl Scouts OF Troop 40 Middle
bury, enjoyed an outing Saturday
10 Camp Wequapauset, Watcrville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Police Investigating
Discovery of Dynamite

Chief Inspector Stevens and Lieut.,
William j. Foley that he believed
the dynamite was stolen two years
ago from the Waterbury airport
The dynamite, 1906 sticks In two
cases, was found by two Terryyillo
youths, James datterton, 30, OF
dreystone, whose father owns the
gravel pit and Alvin Edlsdon,
The discovery was made late Fri.
day but not reported until Saturday
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
Late Realty
NeUS

Papers In connection with tho
following real estate transactions
have been filed NJ the town clerks
office:
WARRANTY DEED
Fred Gentle 10 Josephine Char.
bOnneau, property ut the corner
Of Lakewood and 0rilieytOwil
roads.
QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
Connecticut Railway Il Lighting
60. 10 John J. Clark, land on
Hanover and BOyden streets.
Vincent and Nellie Husvar 70
Arthur DcspIns, property on
Washington street extension.
Carmen w. VaccaFeIll 10 John
vaccarellL property on Benefit
street.
Waterbury Savings bank 70
Frank 0udislIls, property ut SSO
WATERFOWL avenue.
Michel J. BulewsAy 20 Mary A.
BuiewskX property OF 6S savings
street.
syIvIO ". RicClardi 10 Aida Rlc-
ciardl and DOmenic MaFsele, Land
on CraigIe avenue.
August Jordan and others 70
Louis MasslnO, property on Nichols
street.
Waterbury Savings bank 10 Ross
alInd u. Wallace, property Ut q
Flgke street,
MORTGAGE RELEASES
Citizens u Manufacturer Ma
tlOnal bank, trustee for susan r.
Byrne, 70 Daniel =. Murphy.
Waterbury Savings bank 20
August and FiIlcle JOFd0h
Loren II. Carter 10 drayce Cook
son PlerpOnt,
MORTGAGE DEEDS
Frank GndiSkIs 10 the Water
bury Savings bank.
Louis MassimO 10 the First Fed
eraI Savings u Lean Association
Of Waterbury,
Ts0gaIipa ID. Wallace 10 The We
eeFbmRx Savings bank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
OBITUARY

FlSKE--MrS, Maud (Ford) Flske
80, widow OF Samuel FisRe, died
yesterday at ST. Mary's hospital, A
native OF Plymouth, she was born
on January 20, 1850,
Mrs, Fiske leaves brother, Frank
Ford OF Bristol and u nephew
Charles II, Jones OF Q Middle street,
with whom she resided.
Funeral services viii take place
Wednesday afternoon ut 2 o'clock NJ
the Anderson Funeral Home, 10 Gen.
tral avenue, Rev, Dr., John J, Snave-
ly, pastor Of the First Methodist
church. oftleiating, Burial will be In
the old Pine Grove cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home tonight from to 0 o'clock
and tomorrow from 8 10 and from
7 TO 0 o'clock,
ASPLUND Miss Hilda Ethel
Asplund, 10, of 81 Vine street died
Saturday OF the Waterbury hospital,
A native OF this city, she was the
daughter OF Harold and Hilda (Det.
lefsen)y Asplund.
Funeral services for Miss HildN
II. Asplund took place this afternoon
at 2 o'clock from the Clark Funeral
Home, 20 state street, Rev. r. Einar
Kron, pastor OF the Swedish Evan
gelical Lutheran church, officiating,
Burial was IN Grove cemetery,
Naugautek,
PRINDLE-Miss Ruth s. prindle,
90, died Saturday at the home OF
her niece, Mrs. Mary p. Barlow, OF
40 Calumet street. A native OF
Sharon, she was born Oh February
Z, i840.
Miss Prindle resided In Sharon
until nine years ago. She was II
past president OF tho Library, and
It's honorary president while living
here. She had always taken On ae-
tive interest In the affairs OF Christ
Episcopal church there,
She leaves one brother, Charles,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
MEMS LEAGUE HOST
TO BRISTOL GUESTS

The Mems league OF the First
Baptist church will hold Ladies'
Night this evening at o'clock with
the local club playing host 10 the
men OF the First Baptist church OF
Bristol, and their wives. Also 10
DO guests OF the local league will
BIO the Rev. william Sale Terrell Of
Hartford and tho Rev. Joseph
Swain, New Canaan.
The following committee Is IN
charge OF arrangements: william y,
Wright, chairman; Clarence A. H.
bell, Harry i. Renton and Peter
Zdanowicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-20
NEW HEADQUARTERS
FOR r. F. GRIGGS CO.

plans for removal Of It's ofiices 70
n new location will DO announced
soon by the II, a. y, drlegs Co. ae'
eording TO Pearl J, skilton, preSi-
dent.
THE Leavenworth street building
IN which the Arm now has Us head
quarters lS being purchased BY tho
Flrst Federal Savings a. Loan AsSo.
citation OF waterbury, which Wall
take possession soon,