davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Hostess, Harken!
Utilize That Empty Room This Way
By MNgaret NoweH

A ~turpAbout" room may be
the answer to your prayer for
more space In your house. The
house that can expand to make,
room for = guest or two, or to
take in" q relative for the durA-
ton. is . big help in this town Of
crowded accommodations. There
are many ways that you may ac-
complish this feat after you have
decided just what type OF room
you need most.
If one member Of the family
Is going off to school this fall.
leaving = bedroom unused ex-
cept for occasional vacations. 1t
would be wise to turn this into
an All-purpose room 20 that it
can Be used every day in the
week. II this Is done cleverly it
still may be used for the guest
room or bed sitting room when
the son or daughter returns.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
JoanS Questions and AnsWers

BE sure to utilize as many re-
claimed woolens as possible from
the wardrobes of other members
of the family, too, in your plans.
Plaid skirts make excellent suits
for small children, and fathers
suit can be made over, too.
4 4 4
II am tall, but have a good deal
OF figure, and and that dresses
with 4 fitted midriff, or a section
of pleats or tucks that At the
dissection of 4 dress, make 1t
look strange. Can you guide me
on = good silhouette?"
Any belted dress that Is slightly
bloused, and has a fairly slim,
plain skirt, should be good. If
you do not want a belt, prin-
cess line that is not tightly fitted,
especially in the waist, should
fiatter you. 1t should be fitted
by its cut, not by pleats or tucks,
Evening star., 1942-08-15

will have TO take them shorter
this year. tHowever, dark rum
ors have it that those who insist
upon jackets which almost scrspe
the knees will find what they
want in the boys departments!J
'Dressier" clothes include plen-
ty Of all-wool frocks and great
many mixtures. and there are
loads OF well-tailored spun rayon
dresses as well as a variety OF
wool jersey and gabardine models.
The long-torso line which was
so popular last year seems to con-
tinue in these dresses and there
is quite 4 lot Of surface trim
ming and detail. AS for the slim
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Smart Washington Wears
CRISP, Cool Clothes Hold the SbOfIighf in T0vn

number Of sparkling stone-stud-
ed bracelets. Two perky white
butterflies at the front OF her
coiffure and third one low in
the back of her hair made one
of the seasons trickiest and most
becoming hair ornaments. There,
too, wps Mrs. Ford Minnick, the
talented Evelyn Tyner, very well
groomed in all black.
At last weeks official opening
of the new hotel for women, Mrs.
Roosevelt defled the rainy day to
look perfectly attired In slim
costume Of navy blue. Newsgirl
Anne Hagner, busily reporting the
proceedings, was getting plenty
Of attention herself in = deity
tailored suit Of natural sabardine
with and-stitched lapels and,
As always, a smart little pin with
4 "horsey" motif. Suits were
very much In evidence that day.
There, too, was Marian Doyle In
a two-piece model in bright red
with huge nonogram-an out
At that lent plenty of sparkle to
the cherries day.
Glimpsed at luncheon In 4
downtown hotel was Mrs. Frank
Swadley, very proud OF her be-
coming new short haircut which
is as practical as 1t is pretty, now
that she Is such an active MEM
Der Of the motor corps. Betty's
soft gray dress With long full
sleeves Was worn with q tiny
veiled hat in the same tone Of
gray. Surveying the Washington
scene across a luncheon table was
Owls Hazel Howard, pert in 4
red and white print frock with
blue redinsote, A draped blue tur-
ban and two interesting silver
clips at the collarless reckline OF
her coat. Lovely Mrs. George
Husuely, jr. Is another OF our
fashion conscious women who
has realized the style value of a
red and blue combination. Her
pale blue two-piece suit is a
knockout worn with bright red
pumps. 4 huge red bag and
cluster of crimson flowers tucked
into her dark hair.
1t has, indeed, been a season
for bright red in Washington and
throughout the country. Down
from New York for a few days
was Mrs. John Holzinger,
elirnpsed at An informal supper
party in a slim, dark dress topped
by q boxy three-quarter- -length
wool coat of crimson. Also on a
visit from "the big city" was
fashionist Carolyn Kenison. smart
as ever in d blue and white striped
Jersey frock with shadow pleat
Arrangement.
Fashion note: Have you
thought Of wearing a rhinestone
studded eagle cross wise on the
shoulder Of your suit? Wear two
big ones, If you have them, for a
decorative and patriotic touch
that's the last word In feminine
whimsy.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

tire predominated at last weeks
meeting held to organise the
Washington branch Of the The
ater Wings Stage Door Canteen.
Mrs. Roosevelt was chic in all
white, a charming street-length
frock with interesting bodice de-
tail. At the same meeting Helen
Hayes selected soft print frock
and did the clever fashion trick
of repeating the tones In 4 tiny
f1owered hat. Equally minute.
and just as fascinating, was the
wisp of green chapeau so beeom-
ing to Edna Ferber.
Among the interesting and
well-groomed feminine members
Of the audience that evening was
Mrs. John Pershing. Her we'll
tailored black frock acquired add
ed dash by the addition Of q
Evening star., 1942-08-15

however. The two-piece Jacket
dress. If not too snug in the waist,
and If long enough to have good
balance with your figure, should
also be right for you. Be sure
In all cases that the waistline is
long enough.
IF buy coat In the August
fur sales this year 1t must be one
that can wear with everything.
both day and night. I haven't
much money to spend, either.
What can you suggest9"
The jacket that il 20 inches
long is 4 favoritA for both day
and night. As 1t can be worn over
anything from suit to a dinner
dress. There are new dark musk
rat jackets that look like sable
at 4 distance, that are rich look
Ing yet inexpensive. This is q
good All-purpose fur.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Again, the Beloved Classics
Coeee Girls Abblaud Simple Wearabe Campus Fashions
By Helen Toef

silhouette, the college girls like 1t
when it's we'll done end not too
"slinky' for their own crowd.
Colors seem to be more subtle
in dresses. suits and coats. Al
though there is plenty of color In
accessories and in louneine togs.
Keep an eye on Manufactured
corduroy and also on this fabric
In some OF the wonderful dark
greens and wine tones. Watch,
TOO. for purple In date dresses"
because it looks like one Of the
most important colors In fashions
on and OF the campus. Keep in
mind fieecy coats of the casual
type with quilted Innings, but
Evening star., 1942-08-15

Promising a fall season filled
With good looking, carefully Sc
lected clothes are those fashions
elimpeed around washington
lately. Here and there a slim
black dress with interesting new
silhouette speaks hopefully Of
things to come. The first of the
gay autumn bonnets are making
their appearance. daring In shape
with high crowns and frequently
splashed with color.
OF course. in this city the vogue
for summer clothes continues and
will do 50 until the end of this
month. and those toys which help
smart women to look crisp and
cool are the ones which make
mp the better part of the fashion
reporters notes.
For example, warm weather at
Evening star., 1942-08-15

" am being married in late
September, and am having a
plum -colored jacket suit made,
dressmaker style. I do not want
to introduce another color for
the blouse. Would beige lace be
all right? I can get 1t in a soft,
fine quality that Is lovely with
the fabric OF the suit
Beige lace would be lovely with
your wedding suit. You might
make it with q generous bow at
the neckline, with a softly pleat-
ed jabot, or in simple style with
round or deep v reckline.
II want to wear navy fallle
suit to A late summer wedding
Il am just 4 guest) I need
some new accessories to give it a
fresh look but do not want to
spend much money. What can
you sugsest7"
Very new, and suitable for the
autumn later, are pastel or
brightly colored feather caps.
They are not expensive. If you
select one In pale blue or pink.
you could match 1t with gloves.
for a very dressed-up look. Or
you might add a pastel taffeta
blouse, with gloves to match, or
with the color repeated in your
hat. If you need new handbag
and shoes, buy them in suede,
in color that can 90 with your
other clothes in the fall.
please suggest fabrics for
school clothes for my children
this fall. We are having trouble
getting fuel, and the school may
not be as warm as usual, 50 that
I hesitate to make cotton
dresses"
Good warm fabrics are velvet
cen and corduroy, and they will
give good wear too. Jacket suits
and dresses may be made Of
them. There are fannel-like
rayons for blouses and for dresses.
Evening star., 1942-08-15

II may seem strange to f1nd
hope for the future In 4 college
fashion shop, but that Ii pre-
cisely what has happened to this
department. In 4 world gone
completely mad, there Is no end
OF comfort In the discovery that
the co-eds are going calmly on
with their usual. individual style
trends. what. you are likely TO
ask yourself. can possibly hap
pen to 4 younger generation
whose great interest IL In gray
flannel skirts and sweaters whose
long sleeves are always pushed
upf What chance have the
forces OF evil against a feminine
sroup In corduroy shorts and
eabArdine slAcks9
Seriously, 1t Ia wonderful to
see the interest that college girls
are continuing to take in this
matter Of dress. There WAS A
great deal of talk. you know,
that fashion would wane on the
campus this year. There will be
q scarcity Of men, said the know
it.Alls, and therefore clothes will
be less important. This, as it
turns out, Is not true. There are
fewer men on some campuses.
more on others, but whichever
the case, the girls continue to
dress AZ well-in fact, better
than in years past. Competition
for the remaining masculine
escorts may have something to do
with it, and certainly the very
fact that beaux in service de-
rnand feminine looking girls has
kept most Of the college girls on
their toes where dress Is con-
cerned.
Apparently, too. the girls are
buying much more sensibly this
year than ever before. In one
shop = book called Facts ana
Fads" is used to guide the fresh
man in making her choice. This
book il full OF advice written by
girls who have had at least one
year at college, and it is crammed
with valuable information that
otherwise would have to be
learned "the hard way" How
ever, In slancine through this
thick and precious volume, it is
discovered that there is much
more fact" than fad" Like
their older feminine relatives,
college students are buying with
An eye to the future, scorning
extravagant high styles" that
viii be good for one season--if
that long-and turning instead
to wearable, conservative styles
that have q young feeling.
Skirts and sweaters and jack
eta 60 on, needless to say, and it
would seem that every campus
VIII be thick with gray flannel
skirts. Jackets are just about the
only thing affected by the new
L-85 fashion rulings, and the girls
Evening star., 1942-08-15

don't overlook the slishtly boxy
coat which IA perfectly designed
to wear over suits.
And finally, when you shop
particularly IL this Is your first
year away At school---concentrate
on being conservative. Stay away
from extreme styles until you are
established. and remember that
the classics won't let you down.
As for those whimsical touches,
you may 60 In for = few such As
those currently approved by the
"older eirls"--but check-up frst.
we1l give you the "low down" On
these bits Of fancffui finery early
next week.
Evening star., 1942-08-15
Step TRINITY Into Autumn
Bv Barbara Bell

Turn the corner into fall wear
ing this smartly soft two-piece
dress which looks like suit.
Note the belted line which en-
phAsises your narrow waist. the
peplum effect which rninimises
your hips! Make this now in a
new rayon crepe which looks like
soft wool; II is right for street
wear at once. Later you can wear
II under your winter coat.
Possibly you will pick up some
remnants of good material
Just enough for the blouse or the
skirt OF this pattern. If 50. hunt
around for another bit in 4 con-
trasting fabric or color, and you
will find the outfit doubly smart
at half the usual price. A black
skirt with a turquoise or fuchsia
blouse, for instance.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1e44-
B is designed for sizes 10, Il, IA,
is, 10 and 20. Corresponding
bust measurements, 2B, 80. 50. -,
SO and 80. Size IL 800. short
sleeves, requires AZ yards 49,
inch material; long sleeves. 8
yards 54-inch material
For aprons, dresses, jumpers,
skirts, Stacks and children's fash
tons see the new Fashion Book
for fall. 1t is just of the press,
It Is Is cents per copy or 1t may
be ordered with a 1s-cent pat
tern for 25 cents, plus l cent for
postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents. plus l cent for postage,
In coins with your name, address.
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell, Washington
Star, Post Once Box rs, Station
o. New York. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
SAYS ~olD sARGE~

SAYS ~ol0 SARGE
Wons are every do9's worst enc1y.
They seftea Nh up for Diseases, sPoil
hs dispositisa and ssefulnrss.
We're % watch b spot woruas. We
give en- the vosks-with Sergeazt,s
SURE SHOT Capsules (PPpy Cap
ssles for PspA snaH doe5). That's tie
ssss vay 10 wipe en- out! Sergeant's
vItaAh Capsules (vftapets) help
build The patient bsek to health.
Keep your dog in top condition with
famous Sergeant's Medicine& At drug
and Pct stsres-end . fvss dog Book
Evening star., 1942-10-04

Eosy 10 Mix: Soften \ cup bueter
70 room temperature, blend in 4
cup French's Mustard a tbsp.).
Keep piniceboxand use asa spread
for sandwiches instead Of plain
buffef. Delicious in sandwiches
Of meat or cheese-sure TO make
q hit with else menkolks!
Evening star., 1942-10-04
Axlins Judge, whose
Wit kSsps soldiers
ingood hunos,E likes
natural" dishes
. &soos &.s..es

AU0 A1m DRAU4Ys
Screen stu airline Judge has
- laughed her WY to the top
in the US. picture world. When
she finished the football classic,
'Edr. Smith Of Minnesot2," q few
weeks go. she had tpt2led six pc
txes IN 4 year, with three mxe
to 70 befme yKs end. Why the
big boo1ings? Becanse she keeps
John Q. Pubic and Solder Sam
Brown laughmg: and that's what
they like.
"A sense Of hnnm = more i'm
portant 10 privsae Or professional
success th1n any other quality,
including good loon," Airline says.
That leaves her sitting extra
pretty, fnr the bpowneyed bgUwn-
haired star has evuything-
beauty. vii, ability and suocess.
Shes 4 little thing. only Sect
zmches tall. and 100 pounds
heavy. with = v1ist just ~ times
= big aromd . her wrist, md
hips just s times - BIZ. These
me perfect pCopor6on4 md r1re
i tie benuty who can boast of
them.
A. fsr VIII, fe esnss - na1n-
MI - Axafne - ths fasalfy e
apeeeA. "A sease Il fhunsr sAo
keeps yoa ys.nG," shs says,
t3anA Il esEtainly esants wlhea
1ea1ng With ef-." She h1s
two Of her own to practice On:
Wzl1, aGsd nine; md DIN, aGed
fowad-shalf uey xe ther
motha's ''fiands' md her boon
companions.
II like to be with them not
beczme Il = my duty, bat bec.ne
Il i bet fW thm-0d 1aan be-
e.ne Il gives me - much paea-
sure" he ayx
4 DOx'B 1ED4 X11Ds Airline
swim md Tids with the two boy1,
md = teaching them to ply ten
nh. She'a q fine afhleee h1Sef
md fm 4 lang time va the Holly
wood tennis champion: % thy
Couldn't have . better teacher.
But there are some Other mpu-
TINT things thAt Ghe Vants them to
know.
Evening star., 1942-10-04
FOOD FOR LAUGHTER

One is teamWuEk in the house, 90
that it VIII run smoothly enough
to rive her time for both ha work
md her family. The boys me
taught to cooperate md conserve
the energy Of othez4" :" she explains.
and TO take care Of themselves.
But since that u not enough to
make really good members Of
society Of them, they are also re-
quired to perform certain duties
for the good Of the househo,d-
Each Of them has his own WuGk
ist md chec1D Of his duties - he
finishes tiem.'
In her biz. modern giaB house
At Bel Air, Californi2. Airline knits
tnelesaay, endlessay and efficiently
for the men in the SavineR What
1 mnEe, her Amy md Navy
sweaters and socks always fit.
They're q natural fnr her. because
for aees she W1s AmeTica's fnst
"sweate1 Gri" md made her
own Thsse wcze the 'teeo-aUe
esnese asys whsa tie sRsrss
buiIaing and the heiAle-pafh
were her PCT hane~1ts, anA
her dress # the futuRe w0e
an It studying lsw.
Tha the talented Jack Dono-
hue eot hold Of her IN 4 summer
vacation. tznght her TO dance, and
ruined h1 fm tie INV with 4 ehn-
w gni's part IN \ smm9-stock-
company shoW.
YOo0 DoB m Whatev9 sfe
doeA. airline dnes vel She runs
the sort of hDuse where chi1hen
en- both leRn TO be god eiti-
1s md GEuw Up healthy and
happy. 1--WE trained my nerves 10
4 reasonable zmount Of noiae and
mteIuptim," their mother my&
tive also n1med my palate 10 tte
snrt Of wholesome, natural looking
md natural tzsfing foods tiat ma
best fur children md fnr grown
up4 too. for that matter" She
has also leHned tIicl3 Of making
the night fnod popular even when
childiGh appetiites guw fmsy. For
empie. yumg Dan vzs mt hm
not keen It n. shout hin oaeal.
So hs moth9 had chopped. pifhed
dstes Or pmes q chopped fEs
cooked in Il. Result: Young Dan
Hhed oaeal and % did evezyune
ease. And it'sasood tip for mothers
everywhere.
7Jbs sis ssefpss - dLs NEST
Paes sse Aytssss ynAts apseisI-
eiss ~sd svS de t,Ps ,sjsieh,
- SO Huss e, sss ssjssbSs fer
su-boeh eJti1llkus. Gss4 sfasEts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05

WANTED-Lady to clean office. av-
erage about 2 hours work a week.
Apply Church Grape Juice Co. BIC
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
Notice of Equalization of KennewicI
Irrigation District

NOTICE is hereby given that the
secretary Of the Kennewick Irriga-
ton District has delivered his COM
pleted assessment roll to the board
of directors of the Kennewick Irri-
cation District, where it is now on
file. Notice is further given that the
board will meet as a board of equal
ization at two O'Clock on Saturday,
November %, at their office in the
office of Gascoigne & Fyfe in Ken
newick, Wash, for the purpose of
equalizing said assessment roll, and
will determine such objections as
may come before them. The board
will continue in session from day
to day as may. be necessary, for a
period of ten days, exclusive of Sum
days. Given by order of the board
this 4th day of November. 1l:5-l9
e. j. BRAND, Secretary.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
Car Owners Must
Apply for Ration
Cards for Gas
Continued From Page u

-. Y
will be issued a book providing for
24O miles of driving a month. Mo-
torcycle owners will get books, good
for similar mileage.
mo supplemental rations will be
issued at this registration time. So
don't ask the registrar for any. How
ever, anyone who feels he will need
more mileage than the basic book
provides may ask the registrar for
an application form for supple
mental ration. $50
This form is to be filled out later
and presented to a local War Price &
Rationing Board. The board will
issue a supplemental ration only af-
ter a careful examination of the
applicants need for additional mil
cage and his plans for car sharing. :,
Applicants for basic rations should
go to the school house registration
site nearest their homes. The schools
to be used for registration are: the
White Bluffs grade school; River
View high school; Kennewick high
school; Hanford high school; Yer
nita high school and the Richland
high school. --.a-....... -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
Camp Fire Girls Hold
Halloween Party

The girls of the Yokowish Group
of Camp Fire had a no-hostess cos
tune halloween party at the home
of their guardian Mrs. Paul Stone
The girls arranged the whole pro-
gram of decorations, refreshments
and entertainment.
In a candle-lit setting Of autumn
flowers and black cats, witches and
orange and black paper hangings
the Stone home had the atmosphere
of the witches haunt. The evening
was chock full of fun with fortune
telling, games and trick or treat
at the door was a constant reminder
that the spirit of halloween was
alive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
East Kennewick Folk
Winter i'm California

EAST KENNEwICK-The East
Kenewick women's club will meet
at the home of Mrs. r. H. Smalley
Friday. The meeting is farewell
for Mrs. w. j. Preston who is
leaving with her husband TO spend
the winter in California.
Otto Kempe of Spokane is visit
ing at the home of her brother
Bernard Kempe.
Juliet jacobson and her mother,
Mrs. jacobson were callers at the
Emil Albrecht home last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockroth of Pasco
were Sunday dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Engles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05

Miss May Hacker of Wilbur who
was a guest at the N. L. Foraker
home a week ago was not a niece
of Mrs. N. L. Foraker but a niece
of Mr.. N. L. Foraker and, of Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Hacker.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Hacker were
visitors at the w. l.. Foraker home
ON Tuesday.
/. Hubert .Soper and Harry Weld
man returned Saturday from a
weeks visit to Paradise, Calf, where
they had takeen Ira Spencer to his
home. ...
MIR. and Mrs. Don Bishop went to
Walla Walla on Sunday where they
visited with friends.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
Two Republican
Candidates Win
For Legislature
CONTINUED From Page IL.

Continued From Page u ..
other parts of the stae. They voted
down the proposal for a state in
come tax-the. amendment to the
state constitution, as well as the two
measures relating to prosecuting at
torneys on grand juries and the sub
stitute bill for the present state pen
sion bill. They favored the measure
to increase payments on the indus
trial insurance law and re-enacted
the 4O-mill tax limit law. These
measures are>the only ones to become
law.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05

FOUND-New cast iron lid about 10
inches. Owner may have same by
paying for this ad. Phone 3048 32c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
Notice of Equalization of Columbia
Irrigation District

NOTICE is hereby given that the
secretary Of the Columbia Irrigation
District has delivered his completed
assessment roll to the board Of di-
rectors Of the Columbia Irrigation
District, where it is now on file. No
tice is further given that the board
Of directors will meet as a board of
equalization at 2 p. m. on Saturday,
the 18th day Of November, 1912, at
their office at 10 Kennewick Ave-.
Kennewick, Wash, for the purpose
of equalizing said assessment roll,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
Elizabeth StOken Visits
Husband i'm Oakland

EAST KENNEWICK- Elizabeth
Stoken returned Friday to Kenne-
wick from an extended visit in
Hollywood, Calf. Enroute to Holly
wood she visited her husband in
Oakland before he sailed for Hon
olulu. On her return north she
visited relatives in Hanford, Calf
list this week. y,
Mrs. Leila Matzat is on the sick
Corporal Leo Elder of Bradley
Field, Conn, is spending his fur
Tough at the home Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elder. He is
with the army air corps. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05
OF GENERAL TTFc-
in the
Columbia IrrigatIon ma,

NOTICE is hereby given NJ, NC
regular annual election sor y. a' :, !
ton OF a member Of the so., y
Directors of the Columbia Ir, sl' :
District will be held on n. ~ s'a'
Of December, 1912. w q
The polls will be open At /, -.
IN the afternoon and win ~, Se'a
3 o'clock in the evening and tA. u.
ing places will be as follows. p'l
In Precinct No. / at tho \, r..,,
Of w. B. PaulSon. 'n'
In Precinct No. 2 at the On, =.
Kennewick, Wash.
In Precinct No. 3 at Inc ~.
Grange Hall, Finley, Wash
In Precinct No. 4 at me n.
Store, Hover, Wash.
GnVen by order Of the Pa.
Directors this 9TH day Of MOVE,
1912. y.
JEAN MITCHELL, Scent
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-11-05

FOR SALE-Three young corn-fed
hogs ready for butchering; 40
shocks of corn fodder; also ranch for
sale or lease. c. c. d Dunning, one
mile south Of Finley. 32p