davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-06
IS 5Novy Homes
To Be Built at
Cedar Point

The Navy has acquired 50 acres
Of land at Jarboesville in st. Marys
County, Nd. for the development Of
Lexington Park. a 75-home project,
for its personnel.
Contract for construction was
awarded to Les Reiz of Albany, NY.
The houses are expected to cost
about $500 each, with construction
to be completed in 80 days, it was
reported.
The project is located outside the
6,000-acre fenced-in area at Cedar
Point which the Navy acquired a
year ago this month for a training
ground.
In addition, three land transfers
in Calvert County this week were
recorded in the clerks offlce of the
Circuit Court at Leonardtown. These
transfers included 1412 acres near
Adeline from Edna Hutchins to Vir-
gina Smith; Florence L. Simons, 16
acres on the Sandy Point road, to
Oliver 8. and Clara Belle Cox, and
Aaron Toy, undisclosed quantity of
acreage near Barstow, to Clifton s
and Anna M. Wood.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
OUTSTANDING
HOME VALUES
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Sl1.5OO

conveniently located. The ideal home
for small family who wish exception
ally large rooms. in the best OF ioca-
tlon. Large living, dining rooms, de
luxe kitchen. 2 large bedrooms beauti-
ful tile bath, built-in garage. auto
matte heat. In sight OF shopping dis
trict, schools, buses.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
4 BEDROOMS-2 BATHS
CHEVY CHASE D C-SlS 7Sf

Beautiful brick home. located on
dining rooms. de luxe kitchen. 3 large
bedrooms, , beautiful tile baths: large
bedroom. heated. on third floor; brick
garage. automatic heat.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Farms in Virginia
Figure in Weeks
Realty Transactions
30 Acres Adjoining Scene
OfHunt Cup Race Bought
BY Retired Businessmen

Considerable activity in real estate
transactions was reported this week
from nearby Virginia, most of which
was In farm lands. OF particular
interest to the hunt set was the
expansion of Broadview, 535-acre
scene OF the Virginia Hunt Gun
race.
George A. Weschler, retired busi-
nessman and cattle raiser, bought
Stonlea, 80-acre farm adjoining
Broadview. Sale was made by Mil
dred F. and John L. r. Gaines.
daughter and son of Mrs. C. L. r,
Gaines.
Attractive Residence.
Stonlea originally was a part of
the Robert E. Scott farm and is
improved with an attractive resi-
dence, large barns and stables and
other farm buildings. Located near
Warrenton, it often was the scene
OF horse shows, drags and other
similar outdoor sports. Miss Gaines
(See FARMS, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1943-03-06
CLEVELAND PARKS $50

Large frame home on valuable corner
lot. 4Sxl25: 6 rooms and bath ttile),
oil heat. 3 bedrooms. large living,
dining rooms. A real buy. Garage.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Lights Speed Egg Output

Poultry experts have established
the fact that in the part OF the year
In which there are the most hours
OF darkness, well-planned lighting
OF poultry houses can speed up egg
production. Use of light-reflecting
paint in conjunction with proper
lighting equipment helps to turn
night into day with the result that
the egg laying is accelerated. At the
same time, paint tends to discour-
age infectious poultry diseases and
renders the poultry houses easier
to keep clean.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Aid for Wushino Machine

The washing machine may need
to have the chill taken OIL before
it goes into action. II an electric
or engine driven machine has been
standing in a cold place, the oil or
grease may be too stiff to lubricate
the mechanism as it runs. So bring
the machine into a warm room few
hours ahead OF time or I'LL the tub
full Of hot water and let it stand an
hour before washing starts. But
never pour hot water into a very
cold porcelain enamel tub. Sudden
changes in temperature can crack
the enamel.
Evening star., 1943-03-06
10 Building Permits
Issued in Week for
Jobs Of $500 and Up
TotoI VoIue $35,550;
Volume in Alexandria
Hits Seventeen Low

The Office of Building Inspector
Robert H. Davis this week issued
only 10 construction permits of $500
or more. Total value was $35.550.
Largest OF these was for SIG, 900 for
the erection of four wo-story brick
flats of two units each and was
issued to D. w. Rosen, 26 Nicholson
street NV. George c. Burns, COS
Longfellow street NV, is listed as
designer of the units, which will be
located at 4224-26-44 and 46 Edison
place NE.
.- Low in Alexandria.
Meanwhile, the War Production
Boards ban on non-defense con-
struction is directly reflected in the
Alexandria building inspectors re-
port for February, which shows the
smallest month in seven years.
A. r. Lash, building inspector, re-
ported a total of sos, ,138 in permits
issued for the month.
OF this total, $80,220 represents
permit issued to the Wesmond
Building & Investment Co. for con-
struction of 81 row houses in Lyn-
haven.
No non-residential construction
was reported and repairs and alter
ations amounted to only $14,918.
132 in Fairfax County.
Building permits totaling 1872. with
an estimated valuation of $387,775,
were issued during February in
Fairfax County, or q gain of more
thap $500, 900 over January, Com
missioner of Revenue James U.
Kincheloe reported yesterday.
Permits for new construction were
valued at 1881 $50 and for improve
ments $6,105. Most of the new
construction is low-cost housing
projects, including SO homes by John
N. Campbell, Inc, Falls Church,
1912 ,000;s % homes by Fair Haven.
1nc.,e Fair Haven, $4,000, and Is
homes by Virginia Homes, Inc,
Mason Terrace, $4,000.
Deeds and deeds of trusts
recorded in the county clerks Office
totaled 457, an increase Of 129 over
the preceding month, according to
County Clerk John M. Whalen. The
nearest approach to this figure was
in February, 1941, when 454 such
instruments were recorded.
District Permits.
Other District permits issued this
week of $500 or more were:
ARo,,rieo Cchlaip o1S Nou vork
avenue NV. owner and builder;
J. Marcus Hallett, 6525 Piney Branch
road NV, designer; to erect three
2-story brick and cinder block two
family mats, 4700-02-N Washington
place NE: to cost $4,000 each.
HOLC, owner: Jaffe Dove Con-
structionA Co., oil Thirteenth street
NV, builder; Joseph Hale Darby,
tsee PERMITS, Page B-2)
Evening star., 1943-03-06
3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
GAS HEA1-SlS 7S0

Chevy Chase, d. C.-2h blocks from
Connecticut Avenue: one year old
beautiful Colonial brick home, large
lot covered with beautiful trees. large
living room, de luxe kitchen. built-in
garage, large recreation room.
Evening star., 1943-03-06

will be surrounded by a fence to
prevent children from leaving the
vicinity unnoticed.
Mrs. Emmerich said yesterday
plans have been completed for
equipping the buildings for black
outs. She added details of con-
struction have been worked out with
the Mclean Garden management to
make the building IAN outstanding
day nursery in the National Capt.
tai"
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Farley Slated
On Speeding Up
War Housing
Home Builder Group
And Federal Officials
ToConfer March 1916

The Emergency Committee of the
National Association of Home Build
ers will hold special meeting with
Government officials March Is and
Is in the Statler Hotel to discuss
means of speeding the war housing
program, Robert Gerholz, commit
tee chairman, announced today.
The group is expected to probe
possibilities for quick assignment of
priority quotas for housing. easing
OF home sale restrictions by the
Government, and for better CO.
operation between the Government
and builders in the war effort.
Agcnda Sketched.
Mr.. GerholZ declared that "it was
felt imperative by the officers of the
committee to call the. special meet
Ing at this time if adequate war
housing, desperately needed in so
many cities, is to be completed this
year. The conference will be held
with high Government officials of
WPB. FHA and MIA, from whom
adjustments of present restrictions
will be sought.
THE members of the committee
will discuss the necessity of an early
distribution of the priority quota,
urge the administration to relax the
present requirements that housing
can only be sold after four months
occupancy so that the lease lend
plan will enable workers to buy on
very easy terms" he added.
In discussing priorities, Mr.. Ger
holz stated that John B. Blandford,
jr., administrators of MIA, an
nounced in January 10000 new
starts in housing projects were to
be allocateds this year, in addition
to those then under way.
If this is not done Immediately
the housing situation by the end
of this year will be far more des-
perate than at the end of 1912 From
the time priority is given until
the completion of a project nine
months elapse. This means there
must be no further delay in dis
tributing the precious priorities for
which the private builders in every
crowded city are eagerly waiting" !"
he warned.
Restriction Cited.
The four months occupancy re-
striction. before q war worker may
purchase a home, has long been
a topic of contention by private
builders. Under that they have no
protection against war workers oc-
cupying new homes, leaving in a
couple of months, causing needed
repairs or redecorating."
Mr.. Gerholz commented briefly
on the $400, 600 900 renewal of Title
vi, recently approved by Mr.. Bland
ford and introduced in the House
by Chairman Steagall of the Bank
Ing and Currency Committee.
by the time of our meetings"
Mr.. Gerholz stated, 1T is hoped
that the FHA appropriation, which
has now passed the House, will have
been passed by the Senate with
the included amendment of Title I.
While this has moved just about as
rapidly as possible since its intro
duction in the House, If these FHA
funds are not available at once,
private builders will be in an alb
solutely static state, and the war
housing program will suffer i'm
measurably. We have every op-
timistic hope, however, that the
Senate will pass the bill quickly"
Evening star., 1943-03-06
Mas to Discuss
Pacific War at ?
Builders Session

Representative Mas, Repub-
lican, Of Minnesota, ranking
minority member of the House
Naval Affairs Committee, will
discuss the Pacific war at 1890
pm. Monday in the Mayf1ower
Hotel during the monthly meet
ing OF the Washington Build
Ing Congress. He recently re-
turned from five months active
duty with the Marine Corps in
the South Pacific. Arthur B.
Heaton is chairman of the Pro-
gram Committee.
Evening star., 1943-03-06

fSee PERMITS, Page B-2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
Bishop O'Brien, Many
 Priests Attend Rites
Rev. MyrOn V. Miller CeIebrant of Mass for Late Mother; Postal Employees Attend Funeral

The Reverend Myron V. Miller of
 Hartford celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem this morning at the Funeral of his mother, Mrs. Cath
 rine E. Miller, which was held at BIS o'clock from her home, 246 Millside avenue, to St. Margaret's church at 10 o'clock.
 The Rev. Robert A. BeardSley of New Haven assisted as deacon; the Rev. Lawrence E. Skelly of this city, AS sab-deacon; the Rev. Leonard Conlo1a as master of ceremonies: fiae Rev. Thomas McMahon of Hartford, Thur!fer: the Rev. Thomas
 Hayes of Hartford, and the Rev. Richard Tanning of Danbury, as acolytes.
 N The Most Rev. Henry J. O'Brien, Auxiliary bishop of Hartford, was seated in the chancel with his chap plains, the Rev. John J. Kennedy of panbury, and Rev. Thomas P. Null eahy of Hartford.
 Among the clergy seated in the sanctuary were the Reverends Hil- ary Sullivan, James Noonan, Jose.:h A. Rice, of Torrington; Albert Call 1ahan, Waterbury; Eugene Cryne, Waterbury; William P. Bott:celli, Torrington; James F. Woods, Wa terbury; Joseph Cunningham, Hart ford; Thomas F. Lawlor, New Ha- ven; David Bannon, West Hartford; Edward Cotter, Branford; William Casey, Seymour; James Danaher, Cheshire; James J. O'Connor, Wash zngton; John ODonnell, Bristol; James c. Conlon, Fall Piver, Mass; Albert Taylor, Naugatuck: George Dunn, Naugatuck; James F. O'Dea, Lit hfleld; Francis M. O'Shea, Wa 1erbury; Bernard l.. McGurk, Ca naan; Donald J. OLeary, Water bury: Austin F. Munich, Bloomfield; william P. Loftus, New Haven;
 John T. Connor, Tarr!ffville; M. J. Guerin, Bloomfield; James A. Broderick, Waterbury; David OKeefe, Waterbury; John Dial, Wa terbury; Robert Sullivan, Meriden; Walter A. McCrann, Meriden; David J. Manning, Canaan; Fred .erick H. Olcheski, Bridgeport; John J. Delaney, Wallingford; John F. fIannon, Hartford: Patrick F, Kill cen, Essex; Franklin Corrigan. Wa terbury; Philip J. Hussey, Water
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
UNION DEMANDS
 SPEEDY ACTION
Continued from Page D

(COuClluCQ 1TOm rage U of Lowell Honenbeck. MMsw or ganizer. He asserted that a dis turoance last night at union head quarters on Bank street, which re- suited in police being called, was caused by Hollenbeck taking a punch at a member of the local. Ho.lenbeck. he said, later pleaded not to be arrested.
 The demands on Murray are backed, according to William T. Moriarty, president of Local 25l, by that local, also the Chase and Scovill locals, as well as Local 500 of Bris- tol, Local 320 of Bridgeport, and Local 445 of Ansonia.
 Meeting Here Sunday , Union circles today reported that Robinson has arrived quietly in Con- necticut and will attend meeting of the Chase local faction which supports him at the Y. M. c. A. Sunday. Meantime the anti-Com- munist, insurgent Chase group will meet Sunday afternoon at Wilby high school.
 The demands of the "Save the Union" committee call for the new international election to be con- ducted under the supervision of CIO national headquarters. Otherwise, says the committee, steps to secure a new cherter for a brass workers union in the Naugatuck Valley will be taken.
 The committee is also insisting that Alex Cashin, state coordinator, be retained here, instead of being transferred, and that 0. M. Marine, of the international executive board, be kept in office for this district.
 Police Called
 A meeting of the two rival factions of the Chase local, scheduled for last night, was called of after an angry dispute between leaders of the two groups. The argument reached such proportions that a detail of police men had to be called.
 The fireworks took place before Ora L. Wilson, vice-president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
OBITUARY

BARROWS - Philip Russell Bar rows, 4, of A East Hawkins street, died yesterday morning at his home following a short illness. He is sur- vived by Sarah Russell, George Bar rows, Mrs. Lucille Pima, Mrs. Lucy Ebert and George Ebert, all of Waterbury; Mrs. Mary Nelson, Bridgeport, and several cousins.
 Funeral services will be private at the convenience of the family. Burial will be in Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 COLEPAUGH-William H. Cole paugh, S6, died Tuesday at the Masonic Home in Wallingford. He was born in Aneran, N. Y.
 MT. Colepaugh was former post master in Woodbury, and later con- ducted g. barber shop in Woodbury and Southbury.
 He leaves two sons, Arthur of Fairfield, and John of Whittier, California; one daughter, Mrs. Earl Sales of California; five grandchil- dren; one brother, Duncan K. Cole paugh of Waterbury; several nieces and nephews.
 Funeral services will be conducted Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Munson funeral home in Wood- bury, under the direction of King Solomon lodge of Masons. The lodge will conduct a Masonic service at the funeral home on Friday at 3 o'clock.
 Burial will be in North cemetery, Woodbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

lar listeners of enemy stations. After all, it is almost impossible to catch a person actually listening to foreign stations; 1t is so easy for him to switch back to the Deutsch- land Sender the moment the door, bell rings. Almost all those who have been arrested were appre- hended, not while listening but while telling others, in public places, what they had heard.
 On November g, 1941, the VOel- kischer BeObachter got out its red ink pot again to publish a big two- word headline. It was "ROSTOV TAKEN!" But 1t didn't raise sales any at all. The people read much more closely an inconspicuous little notice of the High Command which appeared in the V. B. two weeks later. Then, it was getting on to Christmas. The shops were empty, except for the toy shops where there were lots of cardboard games, like one called Bombs on Eng land" There was no liquor for Christmas punch, and there were no geese or rabbits for Christmas dinner. On the streets at dusk, queques before shops were getting longer. The noticc in the papers was to the effect that Russian town named RoStov, situated at the mouth of the Don River, had been evacuated by the troops of the Fllehrer in order to prepare re- prisals against the civil population in view of their inhospitable atti- tude. It was in black ink.
 Copyright, 1942, by Howard K. Smith. Distributed by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc.)
 TOMORROW:-NO more fat of other lands; scOrched Russian earth brings short German ratiOns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

bury; J. J. walsh, Maryknoll: John A. Conlan, Waterbury; Leonard T. Goode, Hartford; Italo Calcagni. Waterbury; William F. Cavanaugh, West Hartford;
 John Byrnes, Bloomfield; Ray- mond A. Mulcahy, New Haven; John F. Sullivan, Waterbury; George Reilley, Waterbury; Michael Mo- Very, Waterbury; Felix Scoglio, Waterbury; James F. Egan, Litch- field: Francis P. O'Brien, Man. chester; Arthur P. Hanley, Hart ford; John J. Hayes, Hartford; Will Tam H. Flynn, Hartford; James E. German, West Hartford; E. J. Skelly, West Hartford.
 Postmaster Charles Babin headed an honorary delegation which in- cluded Edward Egan, William Kelly, Richard Lenahan, William Blacker and Stephen Conway.
 The bearers were Dr. Joseph Mo- Grath, John F. McGrath, Thomas McGrath, Haroli McGrath, John McGrath and Harold Blacker.
 Interment was in the family plot at " St. Joseph's cemetery where the Rev. Walter A. McCrann led the chant, assisted by the clergy. The Most Rev. Henry J. OBrien conducted the committal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

those little Witze, those political jokes and three or four-line oral ieuilIetOns which circulate over Germany by word of mouth faster and broader than any of Goebbels' newspapers. In private homes, peo- pie took to the little quip of raising their hands in a clenched fist sa- lute at the mention of the Dietrich speech. and saying: Der Bolsche- wismus ist tot! Els lebe der BOIsche- wiSmuS! ("Bolshevism is dead Long live Bolshevism!")
 Another was a crude but clever mimeographed cartoon which was secretly circulated over Berlin, showing a German propaganda sol- dier standing above a trench across the Russian lines and holding up a big plscard to the enemy which read: Russians! You have ceased to exist!" It was signed "Dr. Dietrich" At the moment of draw ing, however, the said propaganda
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07

international union, who came here as an emissary of President Reid Robinson, whose policies are a prin- cipal factor in the Chase disagree ment.
 The pro-Robinson faction disputed the right of James Murray, elected acting president of the insurgents to succeed President William E. Stanton. The anti Robinson group, on the other hand, refused the floor to Harris, and also refused recogni- ton to Anthony Napoli, who, after resigning as financial secretary, withdrew his resignation and now seeks reinstatement to office.
 "Napoli's out of his own free will. , said Murray, land he's going to stay out"
 When Harris sought the floor acting President Murray displayed a telegram from James Carey, national CIO secretary, saying that Harris is TO longer employed as an organ izer. Harris had been on the CIO payroll, on assignment to the MMSW.
 Outsiders"
 The insurgent, anti Communist group demanded of Wilson that he tell them why Robinson had sent in outsiders" to settle local affairs in- stead of assigning the regular inter- national representative for this dis trict, c. M. Marine, of Nalgelotl1 Pa. Marine has been opposed by the Robinson group.
 The arguments grew so noisy and threatening that Sergt. Edward Aston and three patrolmen were called to the meeting room at 9s Bank street to restore order. The meeting was broken up.
 The insurgent group in the Chase local has protested against undue dominance by Robinson and has charged Communist sympathies on the part of some union leaders. Al- legations have also been made that fraud" was involved in the con- duct of the Chase portion of the in- ternational union election, with John J. Driscoll of this city, Robin sons opponent for the presidency, as the victim.
 The Scovill local has also been torn with disSension, with the ma- jority favorable to Driscoll resisting efforts of a pro-R Robinson faction to win control of the union. A slate of officers headed by James Sulli- van has been elected to replace a slate headed by another Driscoll supporter, Dennis McGrath. The opposition was led by James Crave line.
 "Orders" Ignored
 Both the Chase and Scovill locals as well as Spokesmen for the orig inal CIO union here. Local 251, re- fused to heed orders from Ralph Rasmussen, executive board mem- Der sent here by Robinson several weeks ago, that they not speak for publication. The Chase local also scoffed at a Rasmussen order re- storing President Stanton and other officers to office, while the Scovill union refused to follow an order for bidding them to install President Sullivan ard the rest of the new slate of officers chosen by the mem- bership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07


 The funeral of Walter E. Traver, l68 South Main street, was held yesterday from the Mulville funeral home with Rev. pr. John J, Shave I ly, pastor of First Methodist church, oflciating. Burial was in West cemes tery, Plainville.
 The funeral of Sanford Hart Kil- mer, 89, of 1T9 Tudor street, was held this afternoon at 3:30 from the Clark funeral home, 20 State street. Burial was in old Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 Private funeral services for Will liam O. Butler. 109 Chestnut ave- nue, were held this afternoon at 2:15 at the Clark funeral home, 20 State street, Rev. John O. Walk CT, pastor of the Second Congrega- tional church, officiating. Burial was in Litchfleld cemetery.
 Private funeral services for Craig Woodward Blye, three-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Blye . of Norwich, took place yesterday at Riverside memorial chapel, River side street. Rev. Conner R. Lewis off1ciated. Burial will be at the con- venience of the family.
 Funeral services for Nelusco Ram poni, also known as Nino Ramponi, 1O51 Watertown avenue, will be held tomorrow at 2 D. m. at the AlderSon funeral home, 70 Central avenue, Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregational church. officiating. Burial will be in new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 2 to g p. m. The funeral of Biagio Cocchiola will be held Saturday at 8:15 a. m. from the Colasanto Funeral Home. 932 Bank street, to St. bucy's church at g o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. The funeral home will be open today and to- morrow.
 The funeral of Mrs. Nellie l (Garthwait) Stills, wife of William N. Stills, will be held tomorrow at II a. m. from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Dr. John J. Snavely oficiating. Burial will be in Woodtick cemetery. Wolcott. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and 2 to 9 p. m.
 The funeral of Mrs. Filomena Fiscelli, also known as Fisher, wife of Luigi Fisher, will be held tomor- row morning at 8:15 from the Cola santo Funeral Home, 932 Bank street, to Our Lady of Mount Car- mel church where a requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening from 3 to Il p. m. The funeral of John J. Brady took place this morning at 8:15 o'colck from his home, Al Green leaf avenue, to the Church of SS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-07
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Without caIomeI-And Yeu'1I Jump Out of
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Co
 The liver should pour out about 2 pints of bile juice into your bowels every day. If this bile ie not flowing freely, your food may not digest. It may just decay In the bowels. Then gas bloate up your stomach. You get con etipated. You feel sour, sunk and the world loolls punk.
 It takes those good. old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these 2 pints of bile flow ing freely to make you feel ''up and up." Get . package today. Take as directed. Elective in making bile flow freely. Ask tor CarteTs Little Liver Pills. 10t and 26e.