davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

David Bloomenthal of % Buck
ingham street, hospital apprentice
first class, and Vincent j. Tedesco
seaman second class, have complet-
ed basic training at the Naval Sta
ton at Sampson, N. Y. and are
spending leaves here.
Second Lieutenant George Barn
hardt, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barnhardt OF 1919 East Main street
is spending a furlough here from
Presque Isle, Maine. He is q
graduate of Crosby High school and
New Britain State Teachers College
Second Lieutenant Arthur w
Bailey, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stephel
Bailey of 38 Niagara street, is q
student in the four-engine pilot
school at the Army Air Field al
Roosevelt, N. NJ. He received his
pilot wings recently at Stockton
Field, Calf.
Private First Glass William C
McBridge. son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Mcbride Of Oakville, has COM
pleted q course at the Liberatol
bomber mechanics school at Keeslel
Field, Biloxi, Miss. and has quail
fed as q B-24 mechanic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
Full Weather Report

BOntOn. Dee. ~ (UP)-WeRther
forecasts
MASSACHUSETTS CONNECTI-
CUT and RHODE ISLAND--Fntr.
auch colder tonight with lowest
temperatures tonight 10 Ia IL de-
greeH. w 4 n d a , increasing
clOudlne~s followed by snow Ia
late afternoon or mt night. Com
tinued cold. DImInishinE winds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28


Second Lieutenant Joseph c. Rich,
husband of the former Bernice
Regain of 38 Stiles street, has
been missing in action over Burma
since Nov. 81, according to a War
Department release. His family had
been notified previously. Mrs. Rich,
registered nurse, is now in Topeka,
Kans.
Lieutenant Rich had been serving
as navigator bombardier. His home
was in Portland, Maine.
John f. Standard of Sc Benefit
street, who was recently commits
stoned a lieutenant G.g) in the
Naval Reserve, will start internShir
at the Brooklyn hospital, New York
City tomorrow. He was graduated
magma cum laude from Syracuse
University last week, receiving his
doctor of medicine degree. He
studied under the Navy Viz pro
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mcclure
of 1853 Essex avenue have received
word that their sons, Sergeant
Thomas Mcclure and Robert Nc
CURE met recently in the South
Pacific area. II was their first
meeting in two and a half years.
Interviews were conducted for four
prospective aviation cadets by Will
liam P. Cahill of the Wheeler Young
post last night at Victory House
on the Green. The candidates will
receive mental tests at the pest Of
flee Jan. S.
George Rowbottom. aviation ord
nance man, second class, talked to
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Archer
Rowbottom of 1872 Columbia boule-
ward, and sister. Natalie, Christmas
morning shortly after he arrived
in this country at San Francisco.
Overseas 20 months, he received n
three-day leave which he spent on
the west coast
Two local servicemen. Staff Ser
geant Peter T. Luddy and Sergeant
James Luddy, brother, served as
altar boys at a midnight Mass
celebrated Christmas Eve at the
chapel at Bradley Field, Windsor
Locks. The Mass was broadcast
over Station VITO.
George German. shipftter third
class in the Navy Seabees, is spend
ing leave with his parents, MI
and Mrs. James r. German of 1873
Homer street, after years service
at Guadalcanal.
Sergeant Thomas Burns of
Naugatuck has returned to this
country after years service over
seas. At the present time he is
taking weather forecaster's course
at an undisclosed station. His
brother, Robert, is at the Merchant
Marine station at Hoffman Island,
N. Y. where he is receiving basic
training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
WAR LABOR BOARD
TO HOLD HEARING
Important Discussions on
Local Disputes Expected
to Be Held

Hearings by the National War
Labor Board will be held in Water
bury, January 10. it was learned
today when arrangements were
made by authorities in Washington
D. c., for a meeting place here.
The session will take place in the
third floor courtroom in the county
courthouse building on Kendrick
avenue.
Although the nature of the hear
lngs has not been revealed and no
notice of the meeting has yet been
received here 1t Is believed rates in
several of the area brass industries
may be among the matters conSid-
cred.
The CLIO reported today that a
large number of wage cases pend
ing, but no notification OF hear
ing has yet been received. Most of
the previous hearings involvir To-
cal cases have been arranged by
the Boston regional headquarters
and no explanation has been made
TOR holding of the special hearings
here.
Many Of the brass rates have al
ready been approved. it was re-
ported today. and it is believed the
hearings may be devoted to consid-
Grafton of the remaining schedules.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
LONCO SENTENCED
FOR THREE YEARS

Hartford. Conn.,, Dec. 2S-CUP)-
Pellegrino Longo, 80, told federal
Judge ]. Joseph Smith today he
wouldn't join the army until he was
an American citizen.
L,ongo said he came TO this coun-
try from Italy as a stowaway IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
LATE REALTY NOTES

The following building permit
was today issued by Building In
srectOr John Hartley:
William ID. MunsOn, Wo0dtick
road, erect outside staircase, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
%>smHb4yn~r%
ESTABLISHED tOes
ESTABLISHED ,Sss

Once Inside A Nj. Rock SIS Fleece
Overcoot, You'll Feel The Price Is
The Smallest Port Of The ronsoc.
tion.
This Nj. Rock Fleece hos the soft
ness Of touch you expect in q kit
tens cor But stout heorted re-
sistonee to srueIins service akin to
STEEL
Nj. Rock fobrics ore doomed ex-
cIusiveIy for Nj. Rock coats -
They're the one soft fleece thot
doesn't wear off in spots as most
fIeeees do - They ose as grace
fully os on octress - And ore as
wrinkIe-proof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

The condition Of Walter WASH
lauskas, Sc, 16 South Leonard
street. who, fell from the third
floor of his home to the first floor
last Friday, was reported as poor"
today by officials Of the Waterbury
Hospital.
Joseph Cyr, 46, 3Sl South Main
street, who fell down stairway
Sunday, was reported i'm poor con-
ditiOn this morning at st. Mary's
hospital.
Mrs. Florence Perrault, 20, and
her three children Lorraine, 6,
Richard 8, and Donald, 3. who
yesterday were overcome by coal
gas at their home. 20 Jcwelry
street, all were today discharged
from ST. Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
Plaintiff I'm Recent
500, 900 action Now
Plays Defending Role
Mother of Charles W. Daniels of MiddIebury Seeks to
Regain Title of Property; More Specific Allega-
1 tiOns Coming

Loser in a 100000 damage suit based injuries
which crippled him for lfe Charles w Daniels of Middle
bury today named defendant in two civil actions by his
mother Mrs Anna Daniels who seeks to regain property
and money given to the invalid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

Sergeant Ralph Falzone of IT Oak
st. has completed a furlough here
and has resumed duties at Rapid
City, S. D. His brother, Staff
Sergeant Alfred F'alzone, who was
injured while serving in the Med
iteranean area, is convaleScing in
a hospital overseas. They are the
sons of Mrs. Linda Falzone.
Anthony Quirici, seaman second
class, who has completed basic
training at the Naval station at
Sampson, NJ Y, recently spent a
leave with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. Quirici of 1876 Dikeman street.
Private William lombard of
Oakville has been on furlough from
Camp Cook, Calf, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael lombard.
John D. Coe of Ill Woodside ave-
nue., who was commissioned sec
ond lieutenant at Selman field,
Monroe, La, last week, is spending
a furlough here.
Private First Glass Alfred Longhi
of 278O East Main street is serving
in England with an Army engineers
unit.
Ensign Anna Kuchko of Bristol
spent a leave from the Naval hospi-
tai at Newport, r. l.. with heI
parents recently. A member of the
Naval Nurse Corps, she is grad
uate of st. Mary's Hospital School
of Nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

POINSETT-POINS
Joel Poinsctt. American min
lister to Mexico in 1925, who
brought the first plants back to
the United States, gave his name
to the poinsettia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28
rmer Motorcycle Champion Named Defendant In Suits

years ago. and took out his first
papers In 1870 He registered for the
draft. and when ordered TO report
for induction. refused TO do 50 until
his final papers were granted.
His attorney tried TO persuade him
today to join the army, explaining
his citizenship would be facilitated
But Longo refused.
Judge Smith sentenced him Il
three years In the Federal Correc-
tional Institute at Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

Naugatuck, Dec. 28.-DOuglas J.
Thurston, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william ThurstOn, of IL Fairlawn
street, completed two years at
Fordham university, N. Y, Dec. %
and has been sworn into the u. S.
Navy.
Mr.. ThurstOn passed physical
and mental examinations for the
Viz Naval training at Fordham
and has been interviewed by Naval
Officer PrOnOvOst In New York
city. He expects to be assigned to
q college about March l TO start
Viz training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

Turkey plans construction of
railway to connect five citie,
southern Turkey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

People In occupied China are fast
losing confidene in the Japanese
puppet dollar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

Cuba Is encouraging the breed
ing of the best types Of rabbits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-28

Technical Sergeant George r..
Angrave is spending furlough
at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Angrave Of As
Herschel avenue. Sergeant An
grave has just completed special
course of communications train
ing at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, and
will report shortly to his former
station at Camp Kicker, Alabama.
Sergeant Angrave is former en-
ploye of the Waterbury Savings
Bank,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
PRINTER HELD
IN CONSPIRACY
Two Others Face Trial in
Plot of Counterfeit
OPA COUPONS

New Haven, Sept. e-(UP)-One
Of three men held In connection
with an alleged conspiracy to flood
the east with counterfeit gasoline,
sugar and shoe rationing coupons,
was held today by u! 8. Commits
sioner Thomas A. Grimes for federal
court trial, while the cases OF the
other two were scheduled for a fur
ther preliminary hearing Friday.
Bound over to U. s. district court
was Frank Rowe, IS, printer,
whose bond was set at $4,000.
Awaiting further hearing before
the commissioner were Angelo Orlo
go, whose bond was set at $4,000,
and John Anquillare, 50, who was
placed under 1000 bond.
The arrests followed q tip from q
New Haven printer who said Rowe
and Orlo proposed that he print the
counterfeit coupons and make ar
rangementS TO procure an engraver
to make the plates. An OPA
inspector, posing as an engraver
met with the accused to discuss ar
rangements and the arrests were
made when the agent was given O
deposit for his work.
Authorities said the trio planned
to print coupons for 100000 gal
Ions Of gasoline, 6,260, 900 pounds OF
sugar and $4,000 pairs of shoes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
WARNING SOUNDED
ON TAX PAYMENTS
Declaration of Estimated
Income Must Be Filed
By September Is

Frank w. Kramer, Acting Collec-
tor OF Internal Revenue for this
district, today issued last minute
warning to Federal income taxpay-
ers that II they fan within certain
classes they are obliged to file with
the Collector Of Internal Revenue q
Declaration Of Estimated Income for
the year and to make payment on
the outstanding amount on or be-
fore this coming Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 18th.
It Is estimated that about one
third Of Federal income taxpayers
are obliged to make this declaration.
The purpose Of the declaration Is TO
get all people on the "pay-as-you-
co. current tax payment basis.
Generally speaking, those who are
obliged to file are single persons
subject to withholding who earn
over $2,700; married people subject
to withholding who earn over $500;
and people with estimated income
sufficient to require the filing Of an
income tax return including over
500 from sources other than sal
airy or wages subject to withholding.
People who are required to make
q declaration but fail to do so will
find 10 per cent added to their tax.
The penalty for failing to pay an in
stallment when due is an additional
$3.50 or Ia percent added to the
tax, whichever is greater.
There IS also a penalty for making
q substantial underestimate Of the
amount of tax due. People other
than farmers whose estimate Is more
then 20 percent off win have to pay
a penalty of 6 per cent on the
amount underestimate. Farmers
are given wider leeway, being al
lowed to be 80 1-3 per cent off be-
fore the same penalty is asserted,
and not being required to file declar-
atoms until December 18th.
Acting Collector Kramer urges
every income taxpayer to study care
fully the instructions recently re-
ceived from him, with q view to
making certain whether or not he or
she is obliged by the law to file this
September Is declaration and make
an income tax payment at that
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

Region Ono-Jamss w. Knox.
president Of the First National Bank
Hartford, and Robert 9. Buell.. 81
Robert .. Buell. ~ Company, Hart
ford, for Hartford, Tolland and
Windhan Counties and Q portion Of
Middlesex County.
Region Two-Louis L. Hemingway,
Second National Bank Of New Ha-
ven, and Carl q. Freese, Of n. L.
Day - Co., New Haven, for New
Haven County except Housatonic
Valley towns.
Region Three--Austin L. Adams,
Colonial Trust Company, Waterbury,
and q. Horace Baldwin, Of Putnam
g. Company, Waterbury, for Litchs
field County, Waterbury and Housa-
tonic Valley towns.
Region Four-Kenneth q. Smith,
Ansonia Savings Bank, Ansonia, and
Cnauncey B. Sanford, Of Day, Gtod-
dard g. williams, Derby, for Aflsonia,
Derby, Seymour and Shelton.
Region Five--Earle w. Stamm,
National Bank Of Commerce, New
London, and Paul L. eampsell, Of
Charles w. STANTON q Co., New
London, for New London County,
Essex, Saybrook, Old saybrook and
Westbrook.
Region six-Eugene q. Blackford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
STATE INDUSTRIES
FACING PROBLEMS
Postwar Change.Overs
Looms as Vital Question
Declares Talbot

The change-over Of industry "a
peace-time manufacturing and
women In factories are the two bic
problems Connecticut will face In
postwar days, and some thought
should be given to them now, Con-
gresham Joseph e. Talbot de-
clared before meeting OF the Rot
airy Club In the Elton yesterday
noon.
Pointing out that Connecticut In.
dustry today Is giving first thought
to vital war work, Cong. Talbot
said, I'VE must be sure that after
the war those industries which,
have made Connecticut prosperous
in the past are not transplanted to
some other part Of the country" He
gave Is an example q recent WIPE
order which permitted the manufac-
ture OF one million alarm clocks In
Illinois, product which would ord
inarily be manufactured In this
area. He added that he expected an
order would soon be given permit
ting manufacture Of a great quanti-
ty OF electric irons to a Midwest
manufacturer, though these would
ordinarily be manufactured in Tor
rington or New Britain.
Declaring that Connecticut now
led the nation In the percentage OF
women employed in war plants
Cong. Talbot said he was interested
In what would happen to women
now employed In factories when
the soldiers come home an5 pro-
duction lagS. "Now Is the time to
plan for balance In peacetime in
dudstry he said"
The Congressman scored the
drafting Of key men into the army,
declaring production was being
thereby handicapped.
He explained that. prior to Pearl
Harbor, Connecticut was a highly
industrialized state with large num-
bers Of skilled workers. Taking
the same ratio Of men from the
Nutmeg State as from any other
state necessarily implies that more
skilled labor will be taken from
Connecticut than from q sister
state, he asserted.
A question period followed Con-
gresham Talbots address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
Green Hands
Cause Wrecks

Washington, Sept. 8-Government
and labor officials today blamed the
use of green hands" and the strain
on existing equipment on railways
for recent major train wrecks.
Emmett G. Dawson, general Sec
rotary of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists, condemned draft
boards for "indiscriminate drafting
of experienced trainmen, and de-
nounced the present practice OF US
ing women for inspectors as being
"just out Of their line"
Transportation Director Joseph b.
Eastman said the railroads were
having a tremendous turnover IN
employment, were getting many
"green hands," and pointed out that
ne warned only last Saturday that
the nation Is heading for q railway
Eastman cited the tremendous
strain on the railroads physical
equipment and their manpower
troubles. He said they were being
forced 10 "drive their equipment as
II never has been driven before"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

security, farm subsidies, and unem-
ployment relief, will find 1t progress
sively less and less possible to live
up to the paper money they will
receive. The more Washington tries
to deal with the problem Of imitation
by a huge global WPA, In short, the
more humanitarian 1t tries to be,
the worse will the fiscal collapse be-"
The panel Is expected to challenge
his gloomy forebodings. DR.. Borsodi
faces giants In their respective pro-
/ fessional fields; John Chamberlain,
writer for the New York Times and
Fortune Magazine; Leo Cherne, ex-
ecuttve secretary, Research 1nsti-
tute OF America; Ordway Tead,
president Of the board Of higher ed
ucation; william Agar, acting pres
ident Of Freedom House: Harold s.
Buttenheim, editor Of The American
City; Harry Overstreet, Of the fac
ulty Of City college; Lancaster M.
Greene, investment broker, and
vice-president Of Robert Schalken-
bach Foundation: Ralph w. Qwinn,
lawyer, and co-author Of Fifth
Avenue to Farm; Eloise Dawson,
director, Herald Tribune Home In
stitute; Benson Y. Lands, Of the
Federal Council Of Churches; Father
John LaFarge, S. J. editor, America:
Margaret Bateman, director, Henry
George School Of Social Science:
Winifred Fisher, Of the New York
Adult Education council; Robert l..
Smith, Eastern Cooperative Whole
sale; and Salon Rizk, lecturer for
the Readers Digest.
william w. Newcomb, former ed
itor Of Land and Freedom, is chair
man Of the dinner committee, with
headquarters at the Hotel LeMar-
Quis, ~ East 3lst st., New York.
Reservations may also be made for
the speeches and panel discussion
only.
According to Mr.. Newcomb, the
cause Of intervention was cham
pioned by DR.. Borsodi long before
the United States declared war. The
latter's books Flight From the
CITY," prosperity and Security"
and other best selling treatises on
economics have evoked widespread
discussion, and the School Of Living,
which DR.. Borsodi founded ten years
ago, at Suffern, New York, services
students from all over the country.
Although DR.. Borsodi maintains
that there will be virtual fiscal dis
aster with the wars cessation, he
will offer In his address at the AL
dine club a radical proposal for
cushioning the shock.
Among the sponsors are: H. L.
Bailey, Roger N. Baldwin, Harry
Elmer Barnes, Alfred M. Bingham,
Wallace j. Campbell, j. Henry Car
penter, Taraknath Das, Gabriel
Davidson, Mrs. s. B. Dodge, Mrs.
Randall Gould, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E.
Hamilton, Paul Kellogg, Msgr, Luigi
Ligutti, Lin Yutang, Shi-Chi-Hu.
Anup Singh, Richard ]. Walsh and
James Peter Warbasse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
Unjustified Optimism
On Post War Projects
Pearl Buck, Noted Author and Traveller, DR.. Ralph
BOrsO to Lead Discussion on Future Problems

Pearl s. Buck, author and tray
eler, Ralph Borsodi, spokesman for
Decentralisn, and panel Of ID
distinguished business men, econ
omists and educators will discuss
postwar imitation at q dinner spon-
sored by the New York friends Of
the School Of Living, on Wednes-
day evening, Sept. IS, at the Aldine
club, 200 Fifth Ave-, New York. Will
liam Heard Fitzpatrick, emeritus
professor Of Teachers college, will be
moderator.
Miss Buck will speak on America
and Postwar Asia" DR.. Borsodi,
consulting economist for r. H. Macy,
DeNemours du Pont, wellington
Sears, and governmental ofices,
maintains there Is an aura Of OPP
timism about the postwar talk
which Is unjustified In the light Of
the governments fiscal policy.
After the war;" says DR.. Borsodi,
"the millions Of people whom the
government will attempt to support
through bonuses, pensions, social
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
NEW REGULATIONS
ON SLAUGHTERINC

A Joint meeting 10 inform
slauehterers and butchers Of latest
regulations In the price and
slaughter rationlng program win be
held IN Waterbury September II
under sponsorship Of the state OPA
and Food Distribution adminissra-
ton.
Members Of the FDA and oPA
viii attend the meeting. which u
one o. q series 70 be held through.
out the state. The price. gationlng,
and investigation divisions Of oPA
Win be represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
CHURCHELOW FACES
TWO COURT TRIALS

Trial by jury was selected by Mich
ael M. Churchelow, 20, OF Naugatuck
IN Litchfieid common pleas court
yesterday after he pleaded not gull
~ 10 charges Of reckless driving,
Judge John 7. Dryer. who presided
at the criminal session, postponed
the assignment Of the jury hearing
until the disposition Of criminal pro-
ceedings pending against the Maui
satuck man In the local superior
court.
ChuFeheloW. who faces a morals
charge here when the superior court
criminal term opens September n,
was accused yesterday Of reckless
driving IN Thomaston last May ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
Dies To Join
Wreck Victims

New York. Sept. 7 - tU.PJ -
Morris Borden. ~. went 70 Phila.
delphla yesterday and Identified the
bodies Of his wife, Grace. %, ana
hls seven year old son. Stephan.
who we're killed IN the wreck Of the
Confessional Limited.
To-day police found Borden dead
In Ne apartment. Five gas jsta on
the Kitchen stove we're open ana q
note, wh0Se contents were not dis
closed. was 90 the table.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
CASE OF DIPHTHERIA
REPORTED IN CITY

One case Of diphtheria. one OF
scarlet fever one OF whocping cough
and two Of lobar pneumonia were
prevalent In the city Of Waterbury
the week ending Septembor ]. &C.
ccrdlng TO the weekly health report,
During that week five new eases
OF poliomyelitis broke out through
out the state.
other diseases throughout the
state last week were: eight cases
Of ehickenpox. ~ mumpa. 81 tuber-
culosis. II eonoFFhea and 81 ayphilis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

J. Clerkin, president of the Connec-
ticut Federation Of Labor, will dis
cuss the home production front on
the-job accident problem in q radio
broadcast to be presented over sta
ton WELL on Thursday night, Sep
TENDER 0. 1913. at 6:45 p. m.
The broadcast comedies with the
annual convention Of the Connecti-
cut Federation Of Labor which con-
ciudes its sessions Thursday after
noon In this city with an address by
Governor Baldwin.
The speakers also win discuss the
need for boys and girls Of school
age now engaged In summertime
employment TO return TO school and
resume their studies this fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
|AUSTINL. ADAMS
REGIONAL HEAD
Banking, investment Diyi-
sion to Take Part in War
Loan Drive

appointment Of chairmen for the
seven regions, in which the bank
ing and investment division Of the
state war finance committee will
function, was announced today by
Grosvenor Ely, Of Norwich, and John
J. McKeon, Of New Haven, co-chair-
men in charge Of the division. Re-
gional chairmen viii appoint assist
ants ct their discretion TO aid them
in the task Of contracting corpora
tons, banks, insurance companies
and large subscribers to purchase
War Bonds during the Third War
Loan. These regional chairfnen are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08
s35 TONS OF RAILS
TO REMAIN IMBEDD

II the WPB deems Il nsea
the DSS tors Of trolley rails ~
city streets VIII be torn 10.
Gupt. Herbert gcott-8mifh
nounced today. However, Il
late IN the year 70 tear them ID u
less the order Is imperative, be 81
ed. A short time ego, TIE II
street department was offered
per ton BY the federal goveEn1aea
However, the city ignored tire M9s|
because II would have cost maze
remove the rails.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-08

president az tts
Company, CrcNicIl. ksE
and Stamford areAe.
Region Beven-- Waisaf ID
chairman Of the board cl ltt
bridgeport National Bank
Co. Bridgeport for TIE Nfl
area.