davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Nine Get Licenses
As'Realty Brokers,
Nine as Statesmen

Nine real estate brokerage licenses
were issued this week by the Real
Estate Commission of the District
and an equal number of licenses
Tor statesmen, according to John A.
Petty, secretary. The list follows:
For real estate brokers: Norman
M. Outcault, 1926 Fourteenth street
NV; Wadelaw Realty Co., 2412
Pennsylvania avenue NV; Charles
E. Wade, 2412 Pennsylvania avenue
NV; Francis E. Law, 2412 Penn
sylvania avenue NV; Norman
Nathan zipkin, Room 800, Maryland
Building; Devereux & Simon, 1914
Seventeenth street NV; Joseph s.
Devereux, 1014 Seventeenth street
NV; Frank A. Simon, 1014 Seven
teenth street NV; and Bert M.
Tracy, 1919 Fifteenth street NV.
Licenses as real estate statesmen
were issued to James G. Brunzos,
500 e street NV; Samuel Chant
ker, 1924 I street NV; r. N. Hor-
sey, 1929 I street NV; Leon A..
Jones, 1922 U street NV; James
G. B. Key, 1880 Ninth street NV;
Archibald T. LIE Cessna, TOO I street
NV; Lewis B. McCabe, jr., 1880
Massachusetts, avenue NV; James
G. Newton, 613 F street NV, and
Emma T. Williams, 811 Florida ave-
nue. NV.
Licenses as business chance bro
kerS were issued to Norman M. Out
cault, 1926 Fourteenth street NV,
and Guy Richardson, 1910 Vermont
avenue NV.
Licenses as business chance sales
men were issued to James G. Brun-
zos, 500 E street NV. and r. N
Horsey, 1929 I street NV.
Applications for licenses as realty
brokers were received from Maurice
M. Solomon, 421 Southern Building;
Dreisen-Freedman, Inc, 8644 Coles
vile road, Silver Spring, Md; Sem
ate Realty Co.; 1107 I street
NV; Daniel NJ Narodick, 1107 I
street NV, and Verne Macdonald,
1107 I street NV.
Applications for licenses as real
estate statesmen were received from
Osbourn Owings, Room 303, 63l E
street NV: Theodore o. Grant,
1915 K street NV; John Marion
Bolich, 7240 Wisconsin avenue,
Bethesda, Md: Robert E. Stanton,
5504 Connecticut avenue NV;
Philips Lee G. Ruark, 1915 K street
NV; Edward Strauss, 1131 Ver-
mont avenue NV; Ivy w. Potts,
Evening star., 1945-03-24
-Four Acreage Transfers
Recorded in Calvert

PRINCE FREDERICK, Md, Mar
24.-Four large pieces of property
are listed among II property trans
fers recorded at Calvert County
courthouse this week. There were
seven lot transfers. The acreage
changing hands was listed as fol-
lows:
Joseph Wilson and Maryland Jane
Ireland to Joseph Wilson Ireland,
jr.. $50 acres near Plum Point;
william Gross ct al. to Triphens and
Carol Mackall, 100 acres near Hunt
ingtown; Elizabeth Hooper to Nanny
w. Hall, rs acres near Bowens;
Philip p. and Matte Weems to
Leonard Edward Ward, "a acres
near Mutual
Evening star., 1945-03-24

34,6B@,I6U.43 xI4,17U.7Z
B. G. WILLS,
Vice President.
EDWARD v. MILLS,
Controller Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day Of February, 1945.
tSeaD EMMA L. MacHuGH,
Notary Public
In and for the City and County Of San
Francisco, state Of California. Ny
commission expires January Is, 1848.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Tenont Gets $50 Award

Josephine Mahoney, $50 L street
S.W., won a $50 verdict in the Mu-
nicipal Small Claims Court yester-
day against her landlord, Augustus
Cullen. on a charge Of violating the
Emergency Rent Control Act Of 1941.
The plaintiff charged that Cullen
failed to furnish heat from February
and running water beginning
February 8.
Evening star., 1945-03-24

Totals S4,S10,S78.O5 Sl65, 621 81
H. LLOYD JONES, Vice President.
J F. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary
Subscribed and sworn to me this
18th day Of February, 1945.
tseal) VIM. voLTz, Notary Public.
william Voltz, Notary Public.
Queens Co. CIks. No. 1922, Reg. No.
46-V.5. Certined a. =. Co. .Clks. No.
107, Reg. No. 66-V-5. Commission Ex-
pires March 80, l945.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Store Site Purchased

Purchase of lot at Thirty-fourth
street and Bunker Hill road, Mount
Rainier, Md, as the site of a super
market was announced yesterday by
D. A. Del Vecchio of the Peoples
Hardware Stores. Three other large
stores are planned, the sites to be
announced later.
Evening star., 1945-03-24
Four From D. {. Area
On Housing Committee

Four men from the Washington
area have been named on low-cost
housing committee Of the National
Association Of Home Builders Of the
United States to study factors in
Evening star., 1945-03-24

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war - buying bonds will do much
more"
Evening star., 1945-03-24

Totals - S9,733, ,623.09 $50 .639.47
B. g. WILLS, Vice President.
EDWARD v. MILLS. Controller Treas.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of February, 1916.
(Seal.) EMMA L. MacHuGH,
Notary Public.
Notary Public, in and for the City and
County Of San Francisco. State Of
California. Ny commission expires
January Is, 1948.
Evening star., 1945-03-24

S2S.33I 1855 81 S150b27.s1
B. G. WILLS, Vice President.
EDWARD v MILLS,
Controller -Treasur
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 21st day OF February. l945.
tSeal) EMMA L. MacHUGH.
Notary Public.
Notary public Ia and for the City and
County Of San Francisco, State OF
California. Ny commission expires
January IL, 194S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Town Topics-The old town is slipping quietly, slowly surely into high gear for the Yuede The Red Cross the Anti Tuberculosis league the post office, Salvation Army service clubs Y M C. A. Boys Clubs hospitals churches veterans organizations the merchants and even the folks at home are getting that contagious spirit of being pre- pared The postal boys have been noticing gradual rise in business and being pressed into servce The police have observed the increase in traffic the de-
 and for parking space the number of violations for drV CTS who parked where they peased different groups are planning parties dinners socals reunions and whatnot Dinners are being considered for the less fortunate by the Salvation Army, Welfare department, Diocesan Bureau Lincoln House and other agencies or less prominent in municipal affairs Societies arranging events ot Iue tide remembrances for members and the "kddes Ana many an employer is figuring out bonuses for his em poyes which is annual custom in many establishments The merchant has obtained much merchandise as poss be and hopes for more The windows being enriched in color and atraceness by recent arrival Of new goods And every window has power of suggestion all US oW as the psychologists in window trimming realize Very folks the stage is being set for bigger and happier Christmas There will be joy and happiness at more family reunions The lights will go again and the spirit of cheer and frendness will start generating in ones heart and mind It is part of the Christmas transformation It is spirit that many regret couldn't prevail throughout the years Christmas people is what movie land IS to actors-a make believe And to others, especially the young and of heart the most glorious season Of the year, it should be.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Iris sweet to know there is eye will mark our coming and look brighter when we come wrote LOro Byron many years ago. Perhaps never have those ines been so poignantly manifestation as fittng-as today as millions of Americas fighting stream homeward. To those who remember vivdy the hearrenderng scenes of separation ranspired at the nations terminals during the wark and better years todays JuDant reunions lift the spirit beyond measure and every on locker reminded that not in vain The cup yer tabIy brms with joy for thousands who peer anX, iously through the gred gates for that longwalted glimpse of a quick-moving figure in khaki or navy. Tears and smiles and prayers of thanksgiving are min 1ed with iron embraces wife meets husband; mothers sons and sweetheart meets sweetheart. And here and there in the jubiant crowds is veteran who LOOKS with nexpressble tenderness and love upon his infant Achild for the first time It cannot be denied that the faces of Americans everywhere reflects sweet inward peace slowly but surely replacing that expression O strain and worry caused by four long years Of war; Ana once again be noted those strange but aughproyok ing vagares much part of the carefree happy American temperament As the New York bound tram neared Stamford yesterday smiling veteran said to buxom matrOn, I'm awfuly sorry to disturb yOu madam. But you happen to be sitting on my hat The lady looked up aghast. "Oh, but couldn't be- was sitting on your hat I'd surely be of it. But the veteran persistent and the matrOn finally eXtr- cated her avordupos with great effort Resting on the green plush was cap. "Oh I'm sorry young man." said the lady, but naturally thought it was one of those stiff hats with brim And how was to know she said sweetly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Miss Ann Mole
 Guest ct ShOWer

Miss Ann Mole, 6s Cherry street was honored at a greenback shower given at the Waterbury Womens Club recently. Miss Mole will be married Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 22nd, at g o'clock at St. Lucy's Church to John V. Moore, Baldwin street. The hostesses were: Mrs. George Groat, Mrs. Ralph Iannotti, Mrs. Josephine Mole, Mrs. Samule Mole and Mrs. Luciar Mole.
 Attending were: Mrs. Mark Me- Cam, Mrs. Sal La~7or. Mrs. Timo- thy Fitzgerald, Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mrs. Mary Moore, Mrs. Joseph Rosa Mrs. James Coukis, Mrs. Rudolph Damiani, Mrs. Louise Goffredo, Mrs. Patrick valletta, Mrs. Edward Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Charles Burns, Mrs. Mary Urban, Mrs. Anna Mahoney, Mrs. Patrick Rielly. Mrs. William Dillon, Mrs. Joseph Russo, Mrs. Frank Musante, Mrs. Amedo Pelosi, Mrs. Eleanor Crettella, Mrs. Steve Pannone, Mrs. Mary Rovelli, Mrs. Vincent Guarini, Mrs. Joseph Brun- nelli, Mrs. Joseph Bruno, Mrs. Frank. Pasquarelli, Mrs. Louise Ven- tresca, Mrs. George Jacovino, Mrs, Joseph Musante Mrs. Theresa Man gino, Mrs. Joseph Bocchicho, Mrs Joseph Geneva, Mrs. Anthony la nucci, Mrs. Charles D'\ndrea, Mrs Thomas Colosanto, Mrs. Thomas Colosanto, Jr., Mrs. Frank Verras- tro, Mrs. Arthur Gianelli, Mrs. John Meehan, Mrs. Pat Valvo, Mrs. Der nice Mecca, Mrs. John Kane, Mrs William Summa, Mrs. L. LaSelva Mrs. Eunice Judd, Mrs. Arthur San- till, Mrs. Madeline Risucci, Mrs. R Sciota, Mrs. J. Ferraro, Mrs. Mary Hotchkiss, Mrs. Frank OGorman Mrs. William Mancini. Mrs. Orlando DiFronzo, Mrs. Grace Delaney. Mrs Frank Rosa, Mrs. Michael Massi' meta, Mrs. Michael Guerrera, Mrs Charles Laurino, Mrs. Paul Laurt Mrs. George Zorn, Mrs. Elvira Ma cleric, Mrs. Phillips Leonardo, Mrs Lester Groat, Mrs. Samuel Valvo Mrs. John Jacovino, Mrs. Marie Summa. Mrs. James Dellebella, Mrs Thomas Carroll, Mrs. Elvira Mel ehiore.
 Also; Miss Betty Day, Miss Bet ty Fay Slater, Miss Mary Rosa, Miss Jeannette Lanctot, Miss Jennie Gi' ordano. Miss Fanny Lauro. Mis- Mary Mecca, Miss Sadie Mecca Miss Virginia Calo, Miss Paulin' Valvo, Miss Annette Davino, Mis Josephine Varnelli, Miss Yola Pa gano Miss Judy Melchiore, Mis- Marie Goffreda, Miss Dolly Colo santo. Miss Molly DAndrea, Mis Mildred Rosa, Miss Vita Rosa, Ms Gloria Rosa, Miss Rena Summa Miss Lucy Summa. Miss Molly Sum ma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
:- SOCIETY
LOckUOOd- Parker .NuptiaLS Held

A wedding of local interest took place Saturday morning at the Church of St. John the Baptist, in Hamden, in a setting of palms and pink and white chrysanthemums, when Miss Helen Mary Parker, for nlerly of Waterbury. daughter of Traffic officer John Francis Parker, exchanged her nuptial VOWS with Lawrence Bradley Lockwood, son of Mrs. Nellie K. Lockwood of Bridge port. The bride, given in marriage by her father in double ring serv- ice was attired in white satin gown, with cap sleeves. full skirt, fashioned with long train. Her shoulder length veil was fastened to a small tiara of seeded pearls. She carried 8 white prayer book marked with orchids.
 Miss Helen Brenner, cousin of the bride, served as maid of honor and Miss Clarabelle Lockwood. iSster of the bridegroom, and Miss Helen M. Stone. Flushing, L. l., were her bridesmaids. Their gowns of sky blue, blending harmoniously with the darker blue worn by the maid of honor. were styled with fitted bodices lending fullness to the skirts.
 Velvet ribbons worn on their hair with fresh flowers for trim corre- sponded with the mitts they wore. They carried colonial bouquets. Jos eph Pope, of Bridgeport, was best man. and David Kallman, cousin of the bridegroom, and Pvt. John Gallighar, a cousin of the bride, uShered.
 Mrs. Madeline Brenner, the brides aunt and Mrs. Lockwood mother of the bridegroom, received in black with fuchsia and black &C., | cessories. Mrs. Brenner'S corsage consisted of gardenias while the corsage worn by Mrs. Lockwood was orchids.
 A reception for 150 guests was held at the Hotel Garde in New Haven The couple left on a motor trip to New York, the bride trav- cling in a rose colored dress and a beige coat trimmed with mink fur. Her accessories were brown and her corsage orchids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Mrs. Frank kLeary Hostess ct Party

Mrs. Frank Leary Of Luke street entertained at @ tea Sunday after noon at her home Tn honor Of her sister Mary P. Braun who is being married Thanksgiving day at St. Francis rectory to Everett l.. Welt. of Waldoboro, Maine. Mrs. Leary poured.
 Those present were the Misses Lucille Sheehan, Mary Campion, Harriet McPhee, Louise Culhane, Margaret Stapleton, Julie Meehsn, Rosemary Malley, Mrs. Wilson O'Connor. Mrs. Patrick Leary, Mrs. Tyrell Hebert, Mrs. Raymond Crib bons. Mrs. William Leary, Mrs. Michael Ryan. Mrs. Charles De- fancy. Mrs. Martin Groody, Mrs. William Clasby, Mrs. James Farrell. Mrs. Frank Stapleton, Mrs. Edward Sheehan. Mrs. Richard Sheehan, Mrs. Martin Campion, Mrs. Patrick Clark, Mrs Raymond Boucher, Mrs. Kinsley Blanchard, Mrs. Lincoln German, Mrs. Joseph Rich, Mrs. Clifford McPhee, Mrs. Charles Earth. Mrs. Prank Malley, Mrs. Frank Leary. Mrs. Herbert Tenn, Mrs. John Woods, Jr., Mrs. Chris Braun and Mary Braun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Contract Bridge
 ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The final session of the Friday afternoon series. conducted by Mrs. w. Sherman Smith, at the Elton hotel resulted with the following winners. Mrs M A. Barry and Mrs. Harry Bronson, 609la Mrs. Charles Hayward and Mrs. Cliff ford Pettijean, 603; Mrs. Ida Bird- sal and Miss Bertha Corbin, 602; Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt and Mrs. Louis Lougee, 5761R; Mrs. Helen Clark and Mrs. Charles Pettijean 57llz.
 The Friday afternoon tournament resulted in the following scores: North and south: Mrs. Theodore Breithaupt and Mrs. Louis Lougee tied with Mrs. M. A. Barry Bron- son. l061a; east and west, Mrs James Walling and Mrs. John Hager, 1l2l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Tall TOwer
 Topics
-SSTYIICCfTai Anl BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

So Fire Marshal Den Lahey is going to retire. Just use that word retire conservatvey folks for veteran of DJ's" type quality character, alerness, experience
 initiative or what you may reres He simply passes officially from certain position to reappear in another role May we say at the outset of ths little contribution that the Fire Department only losing very etclent official but it's best booster Time and again the mar sha using various aliases and attempting various dsguises has written of members of the department He has paid tribute to gold and siverbraided officers but down deep in his heart interpret his writings, he cher ishes high regard and deep affection for the prVaes the forgotten men, he said in public address ana wrote in special article At the ne of his remarks ne was fighting for better pension privileges As fire marshal bv the spirit or the letter There few any lawyers in the community who could trip the versatile marshal on legislation And in his investigations he got information His odtme newspaper training prepared him for the task He went in for details and dug down to basic facts Ii he had to seek advice information from experts he asked for it. He wanted have the public know both sides o any question in his official investigations and personal mta- tons to be any barrier to thorough explanation The public appreciate this fact and to appreciate the marshas integrity and ability So that is why the former newspaperman (and he a good one the former lire and police commissioner Che served boh brought rare knowledge and ability the office of marshal The boys are going to miss him personally But long Den can pound typewriter they will always have friend to fight their battles fashion the orchids and to prepare
 messages of advice 1t has been nice working with you, Marshal so here's hoping for many years of health happ ness and the pleasures of retirement the pattern o Whch we know you will make yourself We salute consclen- tious faithful. efficient servant of the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Friends Honor
 Miss RngeriO

Miss Dolores R. Ruggiero, Beecher avenue, was guest of honor recently at a surprise party held at her home by a group of friends on the occa- sion of her 16th birthday. Gifts, eames and refreshments marked the celebratien. Those present in- cluded: Corrine Gallo. Norman Ruggiero, Paul Ruzzo, Mary Lou Dwyer. Patricia Brophy, Louise Pal omba. Dolores Gabbelone, Justine Palomba. Dolores Ruggiero, Leo Harrington, and Gay Stack.
 Also Michael Granatuk, James Harrington. Arnold DiPietro, Um- berto Charlone, pr. and Mrs. Pas uuale Palomba. MT. and Mrs. Charles Burlinski, MT. and Mrs. Modestino Spagnolia and MT. and Mrs. Roland Ruggiero.
 Mrs. Joseph Rich, Harker avenue, spent the week end in Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Mr., Mrs. Miles MarYied6O Years

MT. and Mrs. William H. Miles, Goshen, recently celebrated their 60th wedding anniversary. The couple were married in Waterbury in 1885 and shortly afterwards moved to a farm in Goshen, which they operated for many years, be- fore going to their present home on West Goshen Road, where they farmed on a large scale for many years.
 MT. and Mrs. Miles have two sons. William E. and Garry and daughter, Mrs. Arthur c. (Heppie) Weigold. They have six grandchil- dren and nine great-grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

 Bridal Held

Mrs. Emil Hummell Avalon Cir cle announces the marriage of her sister. Miss Bernice German of sycamore Lane to Maurice Cossette, Woodtick road. The wedding took place Saturday morning at the church of the Assumption, Strat- field. Rev. John German. brother of the bride officiating. MT. and Mrs. Ernest Reeves of Stratfield attended the cOuDle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
No Glasses For Mother, Thursday
-Borman Studio.

Saturday the Visiting Nurse as- sociation announced that there will be no Mothers Club classes held on Thursday, Nov. 2, Thanksgiving day. Miss Margaret Adair, the vis- iting nurse who is conducting the series of classes for expectant moth- CTS also stated that new series will start Nov. 29 and invites all in- terested women to attend.
 The first class in the series will be Prenatal Care"
 The classes start at p. m. at the office of the association, 37 Central avenue.
 It. and Mrs. Kenneth Blanchard and their two young daughters, who recently returned from California, were recent visitors here. Mrs. Blanchard is the former Virginia Weedon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
75 Vets Attend
 Dance ct YMCA

Seventy-five honorably dis charged veterans were among $50 present at the Servicemen and Civ ilian dance Saturday night at the YMCA, 1t was announced by Chair man Jack Suffa.
 Community singing was held in the lobby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Here and IAere Albert Blanchard, prominent member of the plumbing industry here for the past 35 years is recuperating St. Marys hospital following major operation His many friends wish him a speedy recovery Anne Byrnes of the WAVES was recently in town short furOugh, looking pretty as the gals on those fveee posters urging Uncle Sans daughters to join the service It. Bill Dwyer who has been training for the infantry and amphibous Corps in more than dozen camps since long before Pearl Harbor is enjoying few we-earned days of leisure during this 30-day fourlOugh Pfc Fred Zorn Auburn avenue has arrived in Hawaii bound for some eastern post with the American Army of Occupa ton Best wishes to John Walters, who will become benedict come Thangskiving day. Johnnie served in New Guinea and other battle zones since early 1922
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
CLUB
 NOTES
WinOna Rebekah Meets NOU. 29th

Winona Rebekah Past Noble Grand association meeting. reeu- larly scheduled for Friday, Nov. 2s. will be hel6 Nov. %, at 8 p. m. Mrs Mable Clark, Willow street, will be hostess. Mrs. Mae Manville, president. will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

The word m on, applied to South Pacific winds, means "a season." since the yare not spas modic, but season-long in duration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Ohio will get 2O,lol, 9eo for road building under the new federal highway building program in the first year of operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

The Prospect Congregational Church will join the Mill Plain Union Church and Christ Chapel for the annual union Thanksgiving service Wednesday evening at the Mill Plain Union Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Miss Helen Petersen, Hollis, L. l.. has returned to her home after spending several days with MT. and Mrs. Raymond Zorn, Auburn ave- nue
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Mrs. Robert Hopkin, and daugh- ter. Joan, New York city are the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Blan- e ard, Blanchard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
Social Notes

District Atty. Prank s. Hogan of New York spent the week end with his parents. Mir and Mrs. Michael Hogan of Cooke street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Santa Marie Circle. National Daughters of Isabella will meet at Knights of Columbus Hall, We'd nesday evening. Nov. 28, instead of "wednesday. Nov 2l. This meeting Will be followed by a benefit social.
 Rabbi Seymour Gerw.tz. pastor Of Beth Israel Synagog and Mrs. Gerwitz were hosts at an open house reception at their home, l5 Woodlawn terrace. recently. Ap- proximately 500 persons attended.
 Julius D. GroSsman, president Of. Beth Israel Synagog presided at the guest register,
 Sgt. and Mrs. Arthur Poudzunas, Hotchkiss street, Naugatuck. an- nounce the birth of daughter, Nancy Lee. born at St Mary's Hos pital, Tuesday Nov. l3.
 Mrs. Poudzunas is the former Miss Alice Borgnis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19
PROSPECT Correspondent: Mrs. Edmond Morin: Telephone 5-OS57.
FelIOWShip
 Holds Farley

Prospect, Nov. l9-The Young Peoples Pilgrim Fellowship Of the Prospect Congregational Church met last evening at the Fellowship hall. Devotional services were lead by Richard Chatfield. The History of the Church." was the subject of the discussion and was under the leadership of Floyd Bird.
 Charles Peach was in charge of the recreation period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-19

Good Nlent.
Evening star., 1945-09-13

A good piece of meat tastes
even better with hearty
favored onions to 90 with
it. These at Safeway are
firm and uniform in size.