davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-04

glass doors above may reveal fine
books, small porcelains or a choice
collection of china for color interest.
The wall piece illustrated is espe-
cially good for the small apart
ment where dinner is served in
the living room or the alcove. The
open shelves may hold collection
of small treasures or heirlooms for
decorative purposes. The inner
shelves keep silver and glass which
Is used on the table free from dust
Within the cabinets below the linen
may be placed so that everything
for the table with the exception of
the china is within reach. ::
One fine piece of furniture of this
type is an excellent investment. It
is practically ageless and whether
you live in large house or small
apartment it has a definite role of
usefulness and decoration to play.
AS display piece it is most impor-
tant that it be fine in design, OF
beautiful wood and have a deep,
lustrous finish. AS you will probably
keep it for a lifetime it is wise to
put as much money as you can
afford into it. Fine wood and fine
finish demand fine workmanship.
All of these have a price. You may
invest as much in piece OF furni-
ture Of this type as you would in
good sofa. It is reasonable that you
should, as it is furnishes an equally
large wall space in your house and
will probably last longer than any
other piece.
Evening star., 1942-11-04

always waiting for them, with some
thing good to eat. This not only
kept them from lettering by the
way. but made coming home treat
instead of a chore. gave them
the run of the house for their games
and fixed them up a playroom
where they could whoop and yell
and roughhouse as much as they
pleased, so it was more fun to play
at home than it was to 60 out on
the street for their amusement.
"And I let them bring the gang
in because in that way could get
acquainted with the boys and girls
they ran with and painlessly weed
out the undesirables, and also teach
them how to choose their friends.
That is an invaluable thing to know
in life.
None of my children ever had
any liking for what they call rough
necks. None OF my boys ever wanted
to marry one of the pretty, brazen,
half-naked little feminine barflies
we see all about us. None of my
girls had call to try to reform a
handsome, drunken, young good-for-
nothing. They all married ladies
and gentlemen. with the same sort
OF ideals they had been brought up
on. And I attribute it largely to
the fact that their taste in people
was formed in their childhood.
Many of my friends who have
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Dorothy Dix Says
Wise Mother Is at Home When Her
Children Come in After School

your recipe bringing children the they
mother old had reared family
turned to be
especially
replied succncty when chill
growing household
they needed They always knew
And believe just know
mothers them sort OF hnotzes children into
having themselves
Il don't mean all time.
Far from it, believer that
mother up with
children activities could be
when home school
Evening star., 1942-11-04

Prices for these new stoves had to
be submitted to OPA for approval,
and OPA checked the specifications
carefully to see If the manufacturers
had conformed with WPB's order,
and II the stoves themselves were
practical and serviceable for the
consumer. Then price ceilings were
put on the stoves as final touch.
And just try to get one of them
Do you like red tape?
If you are inclined, In spite of all
you have been told, to scon at the
necessity for vitamins in the diet,
this little squib ought to convince
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Notes on a Feminine Cuff
There Are No Prizes for This Quiz,
But It May Be Valuable Anyway
By Helen Vost

BY Helen VO9
ANYBODY GOT THE ANSWER HANDY?
WIN there than 2l2s7 white hats washington
this winter feminine of the
VIII Christmas take heed Of the ue wartime Yu
and follow the slogan Don't delay buy today away?
there really Christmas supply Of promised?
And who'll get in line early enough to get any?
warmly enough -rationed
they pretty, cohes7
going happen to evening clothes?
goods" and they curtaed?
clothes ratoning in 1943?
clothes being designed and
shown? And where?
What fad will "unk ewelry" feminine
finally disappears nooo
Evening star., 1942-11-04

wearing short nails this season7
And Is 1t Intentional?
What will be the reaction to long
undies," flannelette nighties and bed
socks when 1t gets good and cold In
Washington? So far they have
achieved fair amount Of popularity,
even with only moderately chilly
weather.
viii there be better cooperation
between stores and shoppers. In the
matter of sane buying. adequate
merchandise available and consider
ate delivery requests and fulfill-
ments?
Did you remember to buy War
bonds this week?
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Attention.!

In response to q number of
requests We have prepared fur
ther lunchbox menu leaflets
Tor you.
In addition to the one we
have been offering for school
children, We now have one for
feminine workers and another
for the men. Il you are inter-
ested in one 6r all Of them
just check your preference be-
low and send this clipping, with
. stamped. self-addressed en-
velope, to Betsy Caswell In care
OF The Evening Star.
BOX LUNCHES FOR LADIES
BOX LUNCHES FOR MEN,
SCHOOL BOX LUNCHES
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Your Problem Wall'
New Furniture Fills Space Where
Nothing Seemed Right Before
By Marsaret No,veH

Most rooms either large small wall that difficult
No matter how place chairs tables find that
sits there and might blank
Other of
friends crowd these sections capacity
"out of bounds"
Today, however wall furniture designed especially
space Its function be decorative provide
the unused wall attractive to look at well doing its toward
china cabinet all under the list wall furniture
problem OF the long wall seating
The wall between usually
Passing living
it q
Evening star., 1942-11-04

dAC P4dCCO III GlllS dICd ~ lS IlCCcSodIy
to walk around them. Wall furni-
ture is seldom more than 20
inches deep so that it does not seem
to be an obstruction in the path of
traffic.
The credenza is best for the long
wall space. This is usually buffet
height, but unlike buffet is not set
up on legs. 1t is built solid to the
floor and may have cupboards or
drawers or both. The front may be
of very handsome panels of beauti-
fully grained wood. or it may have
doors of metal screen or glass. Some
times it Is designed to display its
interior and is planned to house fine
books or small objects of art. More
often it serves as storage space for
linens or silver in the small apart
ment where storage space is at a
minimum. With mirror, or two or
three pictures, hung above it and a
side chair placed at either end it
makes very handsome wall decora-
tlon without in any way impeding
progress in the room.
If the space is small, as it often
Is between two doors, the console
table offers good solution. Some of
these have two slender front legs,
but most of them are designed to
be fastened to the wall Brackets in
the form of scrolls give the effect
of supporting the table, most of
which average from IA to 20 inches
deep, just wide enough for lamp
or bowl of flowers Usually mirror
is hung above them for the ref1ec-
tion of the table decoration and to
give depth to the space.
The break-fr secretary with
writing desk as part of its makeup
Is especially useful in an otherwise
unused wall space. We don't mind
turning our backs to the room when
writing and during the rest OF the
time, with the desk front closed,
the wall is well furnished. The
Evening star., 1942-11-04
17oe.e.
By Barbara Bell

A dress which fits into the life
Of a busy woman Is neatly rs =
glove fits hand Is presented today.
Details which give 1t . smart pur-
poseful air are the notched collar,
yoke shoulders, button closing and
firm, patch pockets. Make it In
wool or rayon crepes.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1905 B
is designed for sizes 36, 30, 20, AZ,
A. 46, -. 50 and 50. Size 80, short
sleeves, requires AZ yards 3s-inch
material.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus cent for postage,
in coins with your name. address,
pattern number and size wanted 70
Barbara He'll, Washington Star. Post
Once Box rs. Station o. New York,
N. =,
Evening star., 1942-11-04
From a Woman's Angle .
Day by Day in Every Way Women
Find War Comes Closer to Home
Star Stan Photo.
By Betsy CasweH,
Women's News Editor.


WAR AND HOUSEWIFE: still
being made told they mighty different
luxury models become Their civilian
halted July 81 1872
concerned smaller known Class
set forth in WPPs restriction
This prescribed
and the elimination of
materials.
So pattern followed by their
new models and all decorative features disappeared
discarded FTeboxes lined with
made with instead steel
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Children Like This

Four squares Of coarsely shaved
semi-sweet chocolate are all that is
needed to fashion the kind OF bread
pudding children like. Sprinkle half
of the chocolate over the bread
cubes and the other half over the
pudding mixture just before 1t goes
into the oven.
Evening star., 1942-11-04
Try Your Metal

Dresses popular for the cocktail
hour are made Of crepe shot through
with metal. Often the whole dress is
fashioned of the metallic cloth in
simple line, with the attraction being
the brilliant color.
Evening star., 1942-11-04
PATTERN No. 1871
(riQht.l

bedjack easily and quickly simply
material Christmas gift list this
with Lazy Daisies and have q gift At for
Pattern envelope contains transfer complete directions
Needle Arts Dept p O. Box l77 Station New York. NY.
Evening star., 1942-11-04
By Peggy Roberts
PATTERN No. 1870

(dboDe.)
Whether you're six, sixteen or
sixty, this multi-colored hood in
an easy -to-make crochet stitch will
take your eye. The glamorous snood.
knitted Of heavy wool will interest
only the young miss, but is equally
attractive.
Pattern envelope contains COM
plete easy-to-read and easy-to-
follow directions for the sbove.
PATTERN No. 1869
(dbODe rfght)
Gifts from the ten-cent counter
may not hold any charm for you.
but 1t is a question Of how they are
presented. Kitchen Katie is made
Of a dish mop, pot holder. some
dish cloths and dish towel combined
to make a knock -out gift. Likewise
the flower pot and brigade of three
soldiers and their ammunition are
made of dish cloths, scourer and
things useful.
Pattern envelope contains COM
pAete easy-to-read and easy-to-
follow directions for the above.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

stand Of the broken army wa
made.
Navy boats throughout the da,
have been picking up from the ba!
the dauntieSS men who, In ordel
TO continue the fight, came swim
ming out 10 this fortress.
The army's radio, The Voice O
Freedom, announced the end a.
40 p m. this evening.
"Bataan has fallen. The Fill
pino and American troops on
this war ravaged, blOOd-stained
peninsula have laid down their
arms =. with their heads bloody
but unbowed."
Foe Makes Sure
The foe in his final attack made
sure that he would receive nc
more of the humiliating defeats
such as had seen his overwhelm-
ingly superior numbers thrown
back and had caused the suicide
of Japanese commanding general
The attack was without mercy
Only two days ago, in pulveriz-
ing raids, the japanese dumped
three sticks OF bombs in a Bataan
field hospital area.
They killed or seriously wounded
more than 100 patients. 1t was
estimated that in all AZ persons
were killed and 81 seriously
wounded.
Many other patients were
slightly wounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
SWinu and RoU

But even in the showdown the
remnants of that gallant little
army swan and rowed across the
four-mile water gap 10 bring
nurses and the wounded 10 Cor
regidor Island.
l have followed the American
and Filipino forces on Luzon Island
since the first blow was struck in
the Philippines.
lived and ate - often not
lenough-with them, and watched
them in action at times when cour-
age seemed too weak a word TO
describe their conduct.
Nurses. wounded when the en-
envy blasted our base hospital, lay
+uncomplainingly in foXholes while
men from the front were given
medical attention
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
MdriUdIes Hospital

Other nurses were al hospita
near Mariveles and they arrived al
Corregidor before dawn.
Nurse Lieut. IneZ Mcdonald
said:
THE last two days have been
a nightmare. The laps bombed
us twice. / thought the end had
come when bombs exploded i'm
the ward next to mine hut I am
o. X. and I'm ready for duty"
Bataan yielded to superior force
and numbers and not even now is
the full story known Of the hero
ism and endurance of the men
Filipino and Americans - who
fought so stoutly in jungle fast
ness and along the rugged coast.
Constant Fire
They stood up without COM
plant under constant furious fire
for more than three months. They
were besieged by land, blockaded
by sea. cut off from all sources OF
help in the Philippines and Amer
ica-and they knew il, but that
made them fight only the harder.
The men of Bataan have done
all that human beings could do.
They were sustained every day by
their fight by something more
than physical endurance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Smelling Begun

Already, as l write this dis
patch, the Japenese have started a
furious long-range gun lombard
ment of Corregidor from the Ba-
taan coast.
Throughout last night and this
morning tired and hagGard troops
have been arriving here. four miles
out in the bay from the Bataan
Peninsula. in a steady stream.
\ One engineer corps boat COM
manded by Lieut.. James Scatter of
Anchorage, Alaska m a d c four
trips.
I When the white flag was raised
on Bataan this morning the evacu-
alton was halted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Nurses Under Fire

To the last, until they were or
dered out, the men and the women
had remained under fire at the
field hospitals, caring for the
wounded and the seriously i'll, ex-
-pecting any moment that the en-
envy. would break through upon
them,
Mo9t OF the nurses, led by Chiel
Nurse Lieut.. Josephine Nesgit of
Kansas City. Mo, crossed the bay
TO Corregidor late this morning
aboard a small craft which, in the
four miles of its voyage, survived
savage enemy dive-bombing at
tackS.
On the way the boat picked up
three civilian nurses whom 2 young
artillery captain was rowing to
COrrePidOr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Speed Rescue

Engineers and sailors fought and
worked TO hold back the over
whelming enemy forces and speed
the rescue Of as many as possible
10 Corregidor.
And in a last defiant moment,
the trapped men on Bataan
touched off the pitifully small
store of ammunition. The Red
glare was like a signal through
the night 10 those on Corrcgidor
They were beaten, but il was a
fight that ought 10 make every
American bow his head in tribute.
II was Americas Bataan that
had fallen, but IT should live for
ever in American history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
By FRANK HEWLETT
United Press staff Correspondent
Copyright. 1912. by United Press

CORREGIDOR FORTRESS, IN MA
Mia BAY, April --tDelayed) This rocky
fortress commanding the entrance to Manila
Bay still fights on, its begrimed gunners
determined to avenge their comrades of
Bataan.
The American and Filipino fighters on Bataan's
Jungle battlefront surrendered today to impossible
odds-and went down battling to the end More were
killed by disease and malnutrition than by japanese
bullets.
The Americans and Fihpinos and the American nurses
who stood by the end overwhelmed after Is days
and nights of ceaseess battle that clmaxed 90 days in
which they suffered the tortures Of hell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Discuss ern1s

II seems incredible TO me, as
write, that five miles away. Ameri-
can army officers are advancing
with white flag TO discuss sur
render terms with the Japanese
generals.
But l know why The Bataan
army crumbled like the one-horse
e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Hospital BtoWn Up

They were hammered hour after
hour by dive bombers and level
bomhers that blew the American
field hospital sky-high. with more
than 100 casualties.
They were battered by masSed
tanks and artillery that chewed up
the foX-holeS of Bataan.
All Of those blows they stood
.unflinchinEly. Then fever, hunger
and fatigue cut down their
strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Navy Heroes

The navy also worked heroically
m handling the evacuation of per-
sonnet and equipment from Mari
wales at the southern tip OF
Bataan. where the last bitter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Eyewitnesses' Vivid Painting
of Old Glory in Heroic Defect

Crank Hewlett United Press correspondent who de-
scrbe In the following dramatic dispatch the fall OF Bataan
3l-year-old OF Of ouTnallSms most demanding
and hazardous Through four months nc has stuck
sharing prvaons and dangers that have been
TIE lot courageous American Filipino troops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Patients Hobble Out

1t was difficult TO fix casualties
because many patients hobbled into
the hills during the bombing, and
others were blown TO bits.
Doctors pushed Nurses Palmer
and Hogan into foXholes, where
they remained for hours without
medical attendance, since the other
nurses were taking care of more
seriously wounded patients.
Human bodies, mattresses and
pillows in the wards. along with
the three-decked beds, were blown
high into the air, / was told.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

They were pounded in those
asst Is days by thousands of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Corregidor Hurls Defiance;
Seeks Revenge for Bataan

including commanding officer Col.
James Duckworth OF San Fran
cisco. .l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Hospital in Woods

Army men said the hospital was
in a clearing of a densely wooded
area and it was marked plainly by
a large cross a few hundred feet
from where the bombs landed.
Nurses Rita Palmer of Hamp-
ton, N. H., and Rosemary Hogan,
Chattanooga, Okla, were wounded
severely by shrapnel but it is be-
lieved they will recover.
Other hospital personnel escaped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

women nurses were brought here,
along with the doctors and male
hospital attendants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12
Listen to Stories

All last night and all day today
/ watched the arrivals from Ba-
taan and listened to the stories
they had TO tell.
They told of the tragic gran
deur of the destruction of the pitt
fully small last stores of Bataan's
ammunition and other supplies
during the night, while the men up
front fought ceaSeleSsly to hold
back the ferocious charges of the
enemy.
American army men on Bataan
carried out the scorched-earth pol
icy to the ultimate, bitter end.
The one bright spot on this
tragic day is that most of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-12

fresh Japanese shock troops, thu
pick of the mikado's armies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
State Cooperative Marketing Law
Argued in Valley Residents Suit

major points. asked for new
trial. Before Judge Evans could
rule ON the motion for new trial.
he became III and never returned
TO the bench. Eventually both
parties agreed 10 a new trial be-
fore Judge Mallery.
Want Them Returned
Chief point at issue revolves
around n five per cent. deduction
taken by the cooprratives from
each growers returns for capital
stock. The plaintiffs claim that
the deductions must be returned
In accordance with the marketing
agreement between the cooperative
and its members.
However the cooperative main
tains that the plaintiffs have for
feited their stock deductions from
the 1888 crop. They alleged that
the marketing agreement said that
stock for the 1888 deductions
would be issued in April. 1899.
They also claim that the mar
keting agreement provided for
members 10 Withdraw from the
cooperative by giving notice be-
tween Novmber and November
80 of each year and that If such
withdrawal was accompanied by
a deposit of the deduction stock
that the stock would then be paid
for at par by the cooperative.
Claim Forfeitures
The defendants claim that the
plaintiffs. all OF whom filed no.
tees OF withdrawal in November,
1888. have forfeited their deduc-
tions because they did not file
their stock. The plaintiffs say it
was impossible to file the stock
in November. 1888, Ms the stock
wasn't issued until April, 1889.
First witness for the plaintiff
was M. r. Combs, manager of the
cooperative in 1888. Combs was
sued by the cooperative in 1889
TO obtain an accounting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

An unusual phase Of the state
cooperative marketing law was
being argued before Judge Joseph
A. Mallery Friday In the superior
court action Drought by Mrs.
Hazel b. Robbins. Puyallup widow.
and ten other valley residents
against the Farmers Cooperative
Union Of Puyallup.
The plaintiffs are suing for bal
ances silesedly due ON berries de-
livered To the cooperative In 1888.
This is the second trial ON the suit.
the case having been previously
heard by Judge Robert Evans in
1899.
Judge Evans found for the
plaintiffs nt the time but the de-
PENDANTS. claiming that the deci-
sion did not clarity one Of the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18
Girl Bandit
Jailed Again
Charge She Issued
Bad Checks Here

In the city jail Friday pending
Investigation Of bad check charges.
was Elsie Buohli. -. Of Corvallis.
ore. She Was arrested Thursday
afternoon by Detectives William
Turner and n. r. Nelson. who
accused her Of issuing sl05 IN
no-account checks.
This marks the second time
Miss Buebli has been In the Ia
coma jail. She was arrested Nov.
Z. 1870. IN her hotel room less
than an hour after she had held
up the cashier of the Riviera
theater with an imitation auto
matte pistol. obtaining s13.
On Dec. % OF the same year.
she appeared before Judge r. u.
Hodge, pleaded guilty TO an
amended complaint OF grand lar
ceny and was given a suspended
20-vesr term in the state penn
Tertiary.
The tentenee was suspended
with the provision she return To
her home in Corvallis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-18

.G;cen1e1

Applications for marriage
licenses were made with the county
auditor Friday by the following:
George G. Foster, "a, and Myrtle
Ellen Schoen, 81. both of Eugene,
Ore: Ross William MACPHERSON.
81, Fort Lewis, and Ina Lois
Urion. q. Plains. Mont; Donald
Sherwood Holtine, % Bremerton.
and Singney n. Lovik, 10, Port
Orchard; Thomas William Shan
non, %. and Tommie Lou Moore,
%, both of Puyallup; Harold Wal
ter karpe, p, Fort Lewis, and
Florence Emily Gwartney 20,
Bakersfield, Calf; Fred Conrad
Strasser. "a. Portland, and Martha
Francis Natucci, "a, 1910 East
30th st
Harry Joseph Wall. %. Fort
Lewis, and Thelms Lucille Con-
cannon. 81. Chicago; Henry Hut
kin. 20. Fort Lewis. and Lillian
Rubin, %. st. Louis; Ward J.
Williams, p, Prairie, Wash. and
Patricia Nj. Lamkin, Is, Lyman,
Wash.