davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

Foley said the wartime need for
small homes differed from peace
time needs in one major respect
a greater percentage of new
houses must be built for rent.
Recent regulations on pFi-
critics require that ono-half Of
all privately built housing In d.
Tense areas must be for rent" he
said.
Another essential difference
In the wartime and poace- tiuno
programs Is the c0nsiderst3on
which must be accorded Locations
of homes because Of the rubber
shortage"
Emphasizing the need for low.
cost homes here. Foley declared:
important as good housing q
low cost has been I'm the past g
was never more important IN Do-
troit than ut present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

sufficient number of electric outlets-properly
placed-are important to the INABILITY of house. Base
board outlets should be located with possible furniture
arrangements mind and there should be several of
them each Outlets the kitchen walls should
be placed higher levels for with electrical cooking
appliances tables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Economy, Good
Design Stressed
By FLA Chief
Says Many Dwellings
Necessary for incoming
Defense Plant Workers

State FILA Director Raymond
NJ. Foley Saturday listed the fol-
lowing prime factors to be consid'
cred in the construction of homes
for war workers:
ECONOMY to save critical
materials.
ECONOMY to produce low
cost.
s-Good design to increase
Inability.
Foley, who said that many mod
erately priced homes of good, par
manent quality are needed In this
area to house large numbers q
incoming defense workers. declared
that building such dwellings under
wartime conditions presents q
new challenge to the building In
dustry.
Confidence Expressed
I'VE are satisfied, however, Of
the determined intention Of the
industry to produce results" he
added.
Right now there are SONS
difficulties which need to be To-
moved and probably VIII b.
There are other difficulties
which arise out Of war conditions
which probably can't be removed
and so must be overcome"
For years Foley has urged the
building industry to fill the great
mass market for good low-priced
homes. Saturday he referred to
the thousands of well-located
well-designed and well-constructec
new houses in the $500 to 5000
price range which the industry haa
already produced here AZ q
mighty asset in the war effort
Had these homes not been
produced, our problem Of h0us-
Ing war workers today would b
vastly greater" the state FILA
chief said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
LOCAL GIRL WINS
LEGION CONTEST
Miss Mildred Miller Of
Sacred Heart High School
Awarded Scholarship


MISS Mildred Miller, U senior at
the Sacred Heart high school was
awarded first prize In the state
o.o,o,doo, o,,,tost MIA az the stata
o4a ',, - so..se's "s-u - 80 ss'sS
capltol SATURDAY unoer tne spOtlsUrs
S Tp aS,or so S : n,saOv"ar scho,arsL,n
~ we r smAsu oa,,nne 49, nes,. .ttt
:" ~ ~ s e1so s.O "oA ~ statn ssr 49, 80
" ~ @~O e,ss o sas .s yS" Se s.,,a,, A.
e o,e,sN,.,,ts. aSs .,, WA 3i,s ststo
Tepotv sa,r ~ ras.,o,sai ccntoss 49, ~
ha sniS y T"o,, te - ~ .ho
go, ~ .e s,,t, ~ AA'O :" =" w
i4eai AuVue
Inc contest was paseo on the pres.
entation OF y Ten mlnute c0ntes1
speech on "Ine hlghtS we OeIeno
ana an imaginative extempotaI'eous
discussion o. Inc Guarantee q
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
FATHER CHACNON
LEAVES APRIL Is
Newly Appointed Army
Chaplain Assigned to Fort
Benjamin Harrison

Rev. Emil Chagnon, brother Of
Mrs. SCARCE A. Belanger Of Pine
Street, wife Of the city treasurer
and recently commissioned as
United States Army Chaplain has
been assigned to Fort Benjamin
Harrison, Indiana, effective April IS.
Father Chagnon will be stationed
at the Chaplain's School there for
one month. Future assignments will
be given him from there. He VIII
leave for Indiana April Is.
Father Chagnon has been assist
ant pastor at st. Anthony's Church,
Bridgeport, since 1899, going there
from st. Mary's Church, Jewett
City, where he served in the same
capacity.
He is a grduate Of Crosby High,
st. Thomas Seminary, Bloomfield.
He will serve Uncle Sam as a second
Lieutenant. He was odained IN July
Of 1884 In France upon completion
Of his theological studies at st.
Brieuc. His preliminary theological
studies were made at st. Marys
Seminary, Baltimore, Md.
Father Chagnon has another sis
ter, sister Mary Joseph Of the
clustered nuns Of the Previous
Blood Order IN Portland, Maine, and
a brother, Rev. Henry Chagnon,
present pastor Of st. Lawrence
Church. Msride'.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
Easter Significance
Is Deeper Than Eggs
Rev. DR.. John c. Walker Tells Second Church Parish
Oners Death Is Not Only Challenged, But Mastered

we must be aware IN this year
OF grace, le42, that the true Signi~
ficanee OF Easter lies deeper than
any one OF eggs, Dummies and cloth
ing" stated Rev. DR.. John @. Walker,
pastor OF the Second Congregation.
al Church, yesterday morning In his
sermon, Love Can Never Lose It's
own
DR. Walker said In part; Easter
fashions and Easter paradeS are
quite incidental In times like the
present. There Is many O place and
land where the fashions OF yester-
year may have been gay and color
ful but the Easter parade this year
will be IN rags. On short rations and
more particularly as regards eggs !
doubt very much II much time will
be spent In England rolling eggs on
the lawns or painting them In
bright colors.
On Easter we challenge fear with
the courage Of Christian faith, we
challenge death with Christian hope
OF eternal life. We call 10 mind the
men OF the Early Church who
laughed IN the face Of persecution
and death because they had seen
the Risen Christ. We glory IN the
witness Of ST. Paul who faced the
issue bodily and bluntly, 1T In this
life only we have hope In Christ,
we are OF all men most misers able"
and then adds In the next sentence,
But now Is Christ risen from the
dead and become the frst fruits
OF them that slept" We speak In the
name OF the great spirits, the great
leaders OF the race, from Socrates
10 Sir Wilfred Grenfell who dared
and dreamed and iabored and served
with the confidence that beyond the
grave there was q larger life, a
nobler work, higher realm.
There Is some reason 10 believe
that more people have been In
fiuenced by the naterialiStic think
Ing which has been prevalent IN
certain quarters than the people
involved have themselves realized,
Some OF the more sceptical OF our
contemporaries have tried TO con.
vince their fellows that all activity
could be explained In terms OF
chemistry and mechanics, that life
and thought were mere emanations
OF the brain, that life ceased when
the end OF the physical body was
made evident In death. Believe that
who will, the greatest OF the great
spirits OF earth have refused to ac-
cept any such reading Of the riddle
OF life. Yea, and the Christians have
always asserted with ST. Paul, Christ
hath abolished DEATH" We say that
death Is not only challenged, 1t is
met and mastered. 1t Is done away
by the power Of Christ. II we live
In Christ we live forever and day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
Veteran Driver
Demands est as
Safety Measure

A gentleman who has driven an
automobile for 81 years recently
asked the motor vehicles DEPART
ment for 0 drivers examination
before renewing his license FOR
the coming Ie42 period.
He was Major William, r, Desse
OF Torrington who explained
that he felt he lowed II to others
as well as to himself" to make
sure no was still q safe driver at
10 years Of age. ie4i licenses ex-
pire at midnight, April 80.
The inspectors were interested
to record that the major passed
with flying colors. He was given q
Commute examination including
the usual eye, law, and road tests.
Major BeSse has never worn
glasses. A retired manufacturer, he
Is @ member Of the Torrington
board Of safety and chairman Of
the Torrington defense council.
The state OF Connecticut II.
censed Major Besse to drive In
1911. No drivers examination
were required In those days.
This was the first time the de-
partynent has received such O re-
guest from O driver himself. How
ever, drivers OF So years or older
are frequently asked TO take a re-
examination II they have been IN.
volved In an accident In which
they were probably at fault"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
Reception
MISSION CLUB
STAGES REVUE
Popular Collegiate Group
In Special Concert Here
Next Monday Night

ST, Honaventure's Glee Club
which Is making Its annual tour Of
the eastern states, will entertain
here next Monday evening under the
auspices OF the Franciscan Mission
Club OF waterbury. The popular
visiting group Will DO presented at
Buckingham haN In q revue OF war'
time vocal faVoriteS, several skttS
and pecialties that have beer
acclaimed with enthusiasm In the
various cities the organization has
played this season,
President Joseph M. sullivan Of
the local club Is chairman and Miss
Margaret Frageau, co-chairman, Of
the committee OF arrangements. Tit
committees include:
Reception: Miss Ann Murphy, Mrs
RAYMOND O'Neil, Miss Hazel Morris
seau, Miss Marguerite Mulcahy, Mrs
Frank Dutil, Miss Margaret FTageau
MRS. Foster Hedell, Miss Mary Leary
Mrs. Adolphus Bedore, Joseph NJ
Sullivan, John Greco, Mrs. Cmer J
Proulx.
Program: Miss Hazel Morisseau
chairlady; Miss Mary Cullen, Mis-
Margaret Connors.
Arrangements; Edward r, Con-
Ian, MRS. Richard Baldwin, Mis-
Trina Greco.
Publicity: Miss Margaret sheehan
Tickets: Miss Marguerite Muleahy
chairlady; Miss Marion CHmoion
Mrs. Frank Keaveny, Miss Margaret
Mor4sseau, Mrs. May Cronin, Mrs
George Ayotte, Roger Walsh, Frank
Spillane,
Hall-Richard Baldwin, Thomas
6cadden.
Ushers: DR.. Francis p. Barnes
Charles Bedell, James O'Neil.
Patrons: Mrs. Raymond O'Neil
chairlady: Lester v. Lonorgaii, James
O'Neil, George Ayotte, Richard
Baldwin, Jr.. Miss Lucille Millerick
Miss Alice FTageau, Miss Rather
Inc Morris.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

Thousands Of Catholics received
and affairs were banked with flowers
Thousands OF Catholics received
Holy Communion.
The day started with the annual
Sunrise Service, OF the waterbury
Youth Council at Bunker Hill park
Rev. B. Kenneth Anthony pastor OF
the First Congregational church.
delivered the principal address
Muic was offered by q vested choir
and by the salvation Army band.
Youngsters took delight In egg
hunts and In discovering the gifts
that the Easter bunny had left for
them. Grown-ups enjoyed the ira
ditional Easter breakfast Of eggs
and more eggs,
The mildness of the weather
brought out hundreds Of cars In the
afternoon. Traffic on main thor
oughfares was as heavy as on many
Saturdays. Shore and lake resorts
attracted large early-season crowds.
Many Waterburians journeyed TO
New York to view the Easter parade
on Fifth avenue, many Of them trav-
cling on the New Haven railroads
excursion train,
Easter next year viii be on the
last possible date 1t can fall, April rs,
meaning that spring will be well
along when II comes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

Lies Never Triumph
Over Truth--Snavely
First Methodist Pastor Flags IncOnsiderate Attitude
OF Whites to Dark Peoples Of East

exposure Is coming. The truth Is
serene and calm. II can walt for
time and II knows It's end secure.
The world 10 flooded With propa-
ganda, The arch propogandist has
assured us that by propoganda, re-
peated over and over, people can be
made to believe that heaven Is hell,
and hell is heaven, But there Is an
end 10 that sort Of thing, The intlu-
ence Of propaganda Is ct o low
level now because II has been found
out. Once Soceone asked Aristotle
what can man gain by telling 0
falsehoodp" His reply was HE can
gain this-never 10 be believed when
he tells the truth"
For another thing Easter tells Us
that brute force cannot overcome
goodness. II does for o little while,
but in the end Il Is brute force that
have had their birth In brute force,
is overcome. All nations and empires
But their people have 10 learn that
right and justice and goodness must
supplant mere force, or the nation
disintegrateS. Right now the cause
Of England and America Is being
halnpered because Of the inconSider-
ate attitude that white people have
too often taken to the dark peoples
Of the East. Pearl Buck Is quoted as
having recently written: 1.-THE truth
Is that the white man In the Far
East has too often behaved With
out wisdom or Justice to his fellow
men Who Of Us can doubt 1t
who has seen q white policeman beat
O Chinese coolie In Shanghai, o
white sailor kick q Japanese In
Kobi, an English captain lash out
with his whip Of an Indian vendor
who Of US having seen such orieIl"
tai sights or heard the common COIL
temptuous talk Of the white In any
eolored country, can forget the fear
full hatred IN the colored face and
the blaze In the dark eyes," II Q
fuller practice Of the christian spirit
had always prevailed the dark peo'
pies OF Asia would not now be SO
indifferent as TO whether tho white
man goes or stays.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
SPECIAL EASTER
PROGRAM HELD
MendeIssOhn Male Chorus
Heard Last Evening at
Second Church

The Mendelssohn Male chorus
directed by q. Loring Burwell pre-
scented It's annual Easter program
last night at che second congrega-
tonal church at the united service
attended by members Of the First
Congregational, First Methodist, 81,
Johns Episcopal, and second Con-
grOgatlonal churches, n singers
participated IA the program.
A composition Of o former Wa
terburian, Merwins I'm Flanders
Field" was among the selections
rendered. Included also were: 20
salutaris Hostia," 0uonod; 1.-THE
Bellman," Fosythe; "In q Monastery
Garden" Kelelby; Visions" Bim-
boni; "The Lamb IN the West
Parker; Lords Prayer" Mallotte;
"Agincourt Song" william; "Stout-
Hearted Men," Romherg; Forever
Free" Lefehvre; 1.-THE Lost Cord"
Sullivan.
Roger y. Arnold was the organ
accompanist.
Members Of the clergy who par
ticipated In the evening service were
Rev. DR.. John q. Walker, pastor Of
the Second Congregational Church:
Rev. Francis o. Ayres, rector, OF
st. Johns Episcopal Church; Rev.
B. Kenneth Anthony, pastor Of the
First Congregational Church; Rev.
Or. John ]. Snavely, pastor Of the
First Methodist Church, and Rev.
Or. David p. Gaines, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
DUN 369,539
Tires Can't
Obtain Four!

The United States Rubber
Company, the largest rubber
company In the world, was re.
fused permission 70 purchase
four new truck tires for use 1t
its plant In Chlc0pee, Mass, In
n recent order handed down by
the ChlcOpee RAtlOnlng Board.
With Se0,S49 new tires stored
I'm its warehouses, and after
manufacturing tires for more
than u generation, the news
came rs quite q blow TO the
executives OF the company.
When the application was
made TO the local ratl0ning
board, Its members thought over
the matter very seriously and
decided TO send on inspector
out 10 examine the tires that
the company wanted TO replace.
Upon returning, the inspector
reported that the tires were
pretty thin but that retreading
might help.
So, permission was granted
BY the board for the retread-
Ing Job, and the 369,640 tires
are still In storage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
CHEMISTRY STAFF
AIDS WAR EFFORT
Fifteen Members OF Yale
Faculty Conduct Re.
search, Give Lectures

New Haven, Conn., April elf
teen members Of the Yale DEPART
l11ent Of Chemistry are aiding Amer
icas war effort with research on
chemical problems and lectures on
civilian defense, 1t was disclosed TO-
day by Arthur J. Hill, Director OF
the Sterling Chemistry Laboratory
Ten faculty members and four
research fellows are cooperating IN
the field Of physical chemistry on a
project OF significance to the war
effort, The investigation Is being
made at the University under the
auspices OF the Office Of Scientific
Research and Development, Of the
United States.
This important war project is I'M
der the direction OF Herbert s.,
Harmed, Professor Of Chemistry, as
sisted by: Ralph @. VanName, Re-
search Associate: Benton B. owen,
Associate Professor; John =. Vance,
Associate Professor: George M. Muir
ply, Assistant Professor; Henry G.,
Thomas, Assistant Professor; Julian
M. Sturtevant, Assistant Professor:
Scott e. Wood, Instructor; Harold
@. Cassidy, Instructor; and James
English, Jr., Instructor.
Werner Bergman, Assistant Pro-
fessor, Is conducting an iIlvestiga-
ton in organic chemistry under the
auspices OF the Medical Division OF
the National Research Council and
the Office OF Scientific Research and
Development. He Is assisted by Philip
@. Stevens. Instructor in Chemistry.
This research Is related to the war
effort.
Erwin B. Kelsey, Assistant Profess
sor, and Harold q. Dietrich, Assist
ant Professor are giving courses on
the basic principles Of chemistry
two evenings each week as part OF
the Engineering, Science and Man
agement Defense Training Courses
being conducted under the auspices
Of Yale for factory workers in New
Haven County.
Since July 5, 1e41, staff members
of the Department Of Chemistry
have given q total OF "a lectures on
chemical warfare before civilian de-
tense groups in Connecticut cities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
100 FAT LADIES
LOSE 20 LBS. EACH

In clinical tcst just completed
under tho direction OF Or. q. ~. Won
"a average OF 20 pounds each IN tho
thirty days between January 2nd
and February End, lOf2. ono regis
tered Nurse lost ~ pounds, and u
Dlotitlan 80 pounds In the thirty
days. All Of these people used the
new AydS vitamin cnndy reducing
thlrty.day supply, or 81, % for a trial
box, and IN guaranteed 20 ho abb
solutoly pure and 20 contain no
laxntlVcA or drugs and TO require
90 exercise. Tear this ad out for
Just phone Rowland Hughes Go. or
your fnvorlte drug store, ApothocAr"
les Hall Co., DiEtr.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
NO RESTRICTIONS
ON SHORE HOMES
Search for Enemy Aliens
Must Me Expected De.
cIares Army Officials

Many inquiries have been re-
ceived during recent weeks from
owners OF beach properties relative
to possible military interference
with the use Of these properties
during the summer months. Inquir-
les have also been received from
business concerns identified with
activities along the shores Of New
England.
It Is the responsibility Of the New
England sector to prepare and exc
cute plans for the defense Of the
coast Of New England. Citizens OPP
Grating businesses on the coast and
residents OF beach properties will be
interested to know that at the
present time no restrictions are be-
ing imposed on beach properties or
business concerns engaged i'll fish
ing or in kindred activities. However,
individuals engaged In such bust
ness activities residents Of beach
properties, and other persons max
ing use Of shore properties may be
subjected to the inconvenience OF
submitting to investigations which
are necessary to insure that no
enemy aliens capitalize on the pres
ent policy Of on-interference with
the civilian pursuits OF our citizens.
These investigations can be re-
duced to a minimum If persons will
refrain from acts which could be
construed as signaling from the
shore such as the blinking Of auto
matte lights.
1t should be said also at this
time, that persons owning beach
properties or who are planning to
rent sch properties may proceed
with normal plans for the sum-
mer, as no restrictions on their
use are In prospect at the present
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

For one thing Easter tells us that
falSehoods do not triumph over
truth In the end said Rev, DR.. John
J, Snavely, pastor OF the First Moth
odist church, yesterday morning In
his sermon, casters Grand Respoaa-
sibilitieS,'
Or, Snavely said In part: Certain
impoSsibinties are suggested by what
happened on the first Easter Morn
ing. For one thing Easter tells Us
that falSehoods do not triumph over
truth In the end, They may for
time eclipse the truth, They may
for awhile smother II, But 1t Is not
extinguished. Falsehood IN Its heart
knows that It's day Is short, False
hood is always In q hurry, because
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

Arrangements are being COMPLETED
by the societies Of Our Lady OF
Mount Carmel Church for the an.
nual nlinstreal show Free For All
which will be presented Friday night
at 8 o'clock at st. Joseph's Hall. a
varied program Of songs, skitS, and
instrumental selections has been
planned under the direction OF Rev.
Austin r. Saunders. Dancing Will
follow the show, with music to the
orchestra OF Mickey Morris.
Rev. Patrick w. Flynn, Rev. Den
mis- Biraelli, and Rev. Austin r.
Saunders are honorary chairmen
for the event, which will be present.
cd for the benefit Of the parish.
Vincent Mature Is general chairman
Of the arrangements committee
Other members Of the executive
committee are; Francis Palladino
Ice-chairman; Charles Amodeo
treasurer; Lena Capozzi, secretary.
The societies represented on the
general committee are the Holy
Name, Children OF Mary, Holy Ro.
sary, ST, Amt Dramtic Club, and
Catholic Youth organization. 1nclud-
ed on the committee are paSquale
J. varanelli, Matilda DeZinno, Roc
CO Ciampi John Cipriano, Anthony
DeLeo, John Ortelle, Massino Ron
dinaro, Joseph Ortelle, Mrs. Philo.
mena Dantino, Anne Raimo, Sal
Yatore Morris, Michael Ariola, Pas
quale Berdice, Salvatore Fiori, Louis
Celozzi, Michael DelPo, AlphoIlse
Ortelle, Anthony Election, Marguerite
Marafino, Ambrose Maggi, Ralph
Cappelletti, and Mrs. Antoinette
DeMaria.
The Anal meeting OF the arrange
ments committee will be held TO-
night at 8 o'clock at the parish
hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
CHORUSES COMBINE
FOR PUBLIC CONCERT

The Industrial Male Chorus and
then Indutrial Women's Chorus VIII
combine their talents In q joint
chorus will consist Of 1885 voices.
It will be the iirst public appear
ance OF the joint group. The mems
chorus has been Offering an annual
concert since 1910, under the direc"
Ito cf q. Loring Burwell.
The patriotic motif will feature
the program, which Will be cllmaxed
with Song OF Victory" as the STIR
ring finale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
STATE GUARD UNIT
SEEKING RECRUITS

Co. G, Connecticut State Guard,
will hold a drill and business meet
ing at the state armory tomorrow
night. Capt. Hubert Higney win be
In command.
The company Stlll has several va
cancies to be filled, despite the adj
dition Of another volunteer last
week.
A lecture on chemical warfare
was given by Capt. Rigney at the
company's drill and meeting last
week. He outlined preventive
measures to be taken.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
DR.. LOUIS SIECAL
DENTISTS GUEST

DR.. Louis r. Siegal Of Hartford.
chairman Of the procurement and
assignment committee Of the Armed
Service Board for the Connecticut
Dental Society, will address the Wa
terbury Dental Society at Its meet
ing Tuesday evening at 8:l5 p. m.
at the Hotel Elton with full local
membership expected to turn out
DR.. John J. Apirian, president Of the
Waterbury Dental Society, will be
In charge Of the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
R ennant Ceremonies
TO Be Held Wednesday
Governor, Mayor, Naval Industrial Executives to Wit
ness Presentation Of Navy ''E" to Tool Co.

The Navy E" for excelency in production viii be pre-
scented the Waterbury Tool Co. "wednesday in ceremonies
which will be attended by naval dignarieS Gov Robert
Hurley, Mayor Vincent A. Scuy and ordnance officers The
presentation will be made at $50 m division OF Vlckers
Inc, the Waterbury Tool Co. manufactures important
equipment and instruments for the navy has expanded
rndy In recent wears several new BUILDINGS and add.