davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-14
What's NeU in I0Wn?
BY Dorothy Murray


compacts for spectator shoe cleaning contain two types Of
polish in the top part
the bottom holds polish
white and brown and white the combinations
they make the job Of cleaning shoes much easier
Keep 'Em Cleaning!
What job keep buttons
uniforms nice and shiny and polish
the fabric during the inexpensive button board
made OF durable metal the the sinners
nat gadget with several holes in the center through which the
buttons placed 1t is wide enough allow plenty
men while cleaning without damaging surrounding
material.
10000 Big"
growing your young offspring This
measuring with places the side where
chlds growth from time time
small brackets attached pacque
is practical article and pretty dainty
tots
Efficiency Plus
paste shaving dispenser plastic
attractive inexpensive will help family
edge correct place to store the tubes This
gadget
clamp bottom
permits average sized tube of paste or cream to be
opening Simply place
brush under the the tube squeeze
the desired amount of paste or cream
Suyanky Paper Plates -.
holders for paper plates add to their appear
and help them to be stable ehs slipped
and Of the holder easily four the holders
and approximately 40 rehlk in all coors
Gardeners Delight
boxes potted plants garden you
will be interested to know that there available
eight quality products selected balanced
products will keep plants healthy blooms brilliant.
cluded storage hydraed ime
peat and all Of which excellent
There's Still Some Good News .
Those brief rubber garments especially designed
bathing suits and other active sports
several weeks of outdoor weather" still
wise to gather these essentials while your
figure keep costume trim small
and large sizes White only.
For Bright SIler 80.
Wrap nfrequenty used silver chemically treated
This will aid greatly keeping the silver bright
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Bv Barbara Bell

You'll be proud OF your talents as
a dressmaker when you complete
this smart frock. The bodice is of
pleasing design with its shoulder
yokes and center yoke which may
be stitched fiat or achieved with
rows of ruff1ed lace as you prefer
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1888
is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, AZ. A,
As. 48. so and 50. Size 3S, short
sleeves, requires 3% yards 39-inch
material, IA yards machine-made
rufiing for yoke trim.
We are ready with new Fashion
Book for Fall, fascinating guide TO
styles for the coming season. Send
IS cents for your copy today. 1t may
be ordered with a 15-cent pattern
for Is cents, plus l cent for postage
For this attractive pattern send
IS cents, plus / cent for postage, ir
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted tn
Barbara Bell. The Washington Star
F""t once Box rs, Station o, New
! k. N. Y.
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Definition of 'Directoire'
And Empire Given
Napoleon's Love of Display
Influenced Latter Period
With Its Lavish Design
BY Marqaref NoweH

the "Drectoire'
Empire have idea the styles in furniture during this
D
forget that world events which influence
fashion, than Napoleon
dominated the the first of the 10th and 1t
mainly which delicate
the Empire form The Dectoe
which the
actually lasted only vivid
1t delicate outline of
which followed
Evening star., 1942-08-14
1929


There's nothing quite
colril with embroidery
and sheet to satisfy the
nedewok favories waiting
practical but beautiful gift for the September bride
Send pattern Department
Washington Star, p O. 172. Station
Evening star., 1942-08-14

Address your question to the
Josephine Lowman "Why Grow
Old" Question Box In care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-14

way, OF course, but there, very DEL
tnitely. it is.
Among the fall fashions in this
department are neW-looking crea-
tions that are smart enough to be
worn, with slight changes, until
Agatha enters kindergarten. Strict
ly wonderful, for our money. are
those whipped up by clever Elolse
Glover, the talented young designer
who has carved niche in the
fashion hall of fame by making a
maternity collection that is not
based upon the butcher boy jacket.
We looked at some OF her new
models the other afternoon and
were, in a word, impressed. There's
a sheer woolen outfit in soft blue,
for example, that consists OF trim
little Jumper, to be varied with
blouses. smart jacket that does
not look like a smock and, piece de
resistance. slacks with an adjust
able waistband that works.
There are well-cut. dressy after
noon frocks, too, such as a nifty
model in black rayon crepe with a
slim front treatment and an at
tention- getting drawstring neck
line. Simple rayon frocks
with interesting neckline treatments
are the rule, rather than the ex-
ception, and the smart girl will
take a hint and work like mad to
make her hats, collars and acces-
sories real eye-catchers. It's a hint.
by the way. that means more than
anything else when you're strug-
Cling to keep up a reasonably chic
appearance. Go In for the
zaniest hats you can find, and make
good use OF the fluffy collars and
under the chin bows that are all
the rage currently.
AS matter of fact, all the fashion
trends are working out nicely for
the little mothers" this year. There
is that definite leaning toward CON
versational" hats for fall, and, of
course, the ever-increasing empha-
sis on low-heeled shoes for every
body makes the business of wearing
them an inconspicuous matter.
Maybe you've noticed, too, that some
OF the best looking maternity
clothes have drawstring arrange
ments at the waistline, so if that
feature is your idea of good CON
cealer." 60 right ahead and adopt
. it. Chances are people won't even
know it's a maternity model.
These fashions are getting much
more attention than usual this
season, needless to say, so it's little
wonder that almost every type of
garment is represented. Matter of
fact. one of the most interesting
interpretations of the mode was
given in New York fashion show
last week. One Of Manhattan's
smartest fashion shops included a
Evening star., 1942-08-14

number of junior type maternity
dresses in their college show. on
the theory that among the many
girls who are becoming brides in
wartime, certain number will re-
quire maternity togs for the campus.
The clothes featured included
dresses with sashes that tie at
the back. Flared skirts of print
were trimmed with little ruffles,
and black skirts frequently had
youthful ric-rac of royal blue. The
more casual smock style was indi-
Gated for informal campus wear
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Maternity Fashions Chic
AS Well as Concealing
Concentrate, Too, on Gay Hats
And Frothy Collars to Help
Achieve Smart disguise
By Helen Topf


Next to the problem little
college 1860
to while awaiting little arrival
the realizes
IL skirt doesn't quite make
looking the subject maternity fashions obviously
for she hasn't shoppd for them before she will be pleasantly surprised
discover that they they
especially lady
clothing
limitation
fashions silhouette
Evening star., 1942-08-14
Washing Spreads

A sunny, windy day is best for
washing candlewick spread. Use
lukewarm water and enough soap
suds to make a thick, live lather
Rinse well and, If possible, hang out
of doors.
, 1942-12-23
. EGRY NOTES .

Egry Register Unit, UE Local
1853 very proudly announces that
81 members of the Local working
in the plant are now serving IN
the armed forces of our nation.
Every member of the Egry Unit
going to the armed forces was
given a gift in the plant. Union
girls are in constant correspon-
dence with the boys in the armed
forces encouraging them to do
their best, and assure them that
THEY will do a good job while
they are gone.
Egry girls are doing their part
in maintaining wages and working
conditions for the boys hat have
left. Equal pay for equal work is
being paid wherever women are
taking over mems jobs. An Agree
ment has been made with the
Company in this respect, involv-
ing the Allset Department, Auto
matte Folding, Carbon Press, and
Shipping Departments. In addi-
ton to this, the Union has nego-
tiated an understanding with Man
agement that on any newly es-
tablished jobs, the rate will be
negotiated by the Union before
such job rate is established
The annual Christmas Party was
not held in the plant as usual,
but a splendid time was held by
all at a Union party held at
Moose Lodge on Wednesday,
December Is. Special arrange
ments were made for the luncheon,
which was very good and an en-
,joyable evening was had by all
, 1942-12-23
Women Bus
Drivers Make
Blood Donation

Thirty women members OF
Transfers Local $40 donated blood
at the local Red Cross Blood Donor
Center, w. A. Kellotat, secretary
of the local, reports. All of the
donors are regularly employed
as chauffeurs by the LANDER
Transit Company, which supplied
a bus to transport the group. Ar
rengements for the donation were
made by Mamye Hale, union
stewardess.>
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
|R PAT TERMS 81
| lID SEWING CIRCLE UIU

put on because of the straps which
button at the shoulders. Further
more it opens fiat for ironing so it
is double easy to keep fresh and
clean. Just a few yards of low
cost cotton will make it-and it is
as easy as ABC to sew.
Pattern No. 1904 is designed for sizes "a
to 48. Size SO requires 49, yards 80 or 35-
inch material. 8 yards bias fold for trim.
Send your order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

IF PRIZES were given out for
l good apron designs, Pattern No.
1904 would be a blue ribbon win
ner. 1t has everything-an easy
fit, shapely lines and is quick to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
In Service of Others

Do you remember William Nor
ris, and how his life was lived, his
fortune spent, his hands busted
in the service of others? He was
a soldier of the common good. "
After he was gone-his life began
to grow in radiance and power,
like a beacon set high upon a
dangerous shore. In the twilight
of his days he wrote what I like
to think was his creed-and mine !:
"Pn going your ,Oay, so let us go hand
in hand. You help me and PU help you.
We shall not be here very long, for soon
death, the kind old nurse, UiU come
back and rock us all to sleep. Let US
help one another tOhiLe toe may"
FRANK P. TEBBETTS
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
- ~ 81
|5oil!1li3iQ

II ERE'S a free tip on how to find
II something hotter than a desert
sun in midsummer. Sit on the bench
during a ball game with either Leo
Durocher or Billy Southworth. We
gave it try. If you're not on fire
within five minutes you must be
wearing asbestos underwear.
They had the two hottest teams,
emotionally, in baseball last season,
and they are liable to have the two
hottest this season. Neither manager
misses a trick or a turn of any sort
from the bench, and both unravel a
vocal cataclysm that stuns your ear
drums. They keep on top of their
men, roughly or soothingly, harsh or
gently, through the entire game.
Neither the tumult nor the shout
ing ever dies with this pair. And as
their hired men happen to believe
in the sagacity and smartness of
both, they get winning results.
Durocher Speaking
you've got to have the right man
for the right job at handsome bat
tiers can hit the ball on hit and run,
others can't-that Brown of the Car
dinaIs can do anything-so can Arky
Vaughan-you're looking at two
great third basemen when you see
these two fellows-I wouldn't trade
my infield for any infield in either
league-watch Camilli this year
watch Reiser and Reese-watch 'em
ALL"
You get about the same brand
from Southworth.
"I'n keep my infield and let
Durocher have his. I'll keep my
ball club and let Durocher have his.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

J NEW YORK.-Phonograph rec
ords have been added to the length
Iening list of civilian comforts cur
tailed by war necessities. The War
Production board issued orders in
Washington ordering the manufac-
turers of monograph records to
make an immediate 20 per cent re-
duction in the amount of shellac they
use to make records, basing the re-
duction on last years output.
! How much this order will cut the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

of stocks is difficult because virtual
ly all of the country's shellac comes
from India.
The WPB directed all other con.
sumers of shellac other than record
manufacturers to reduce consump.
ton Is per cent below last years
levels between now and June 80, and
to cut it 35 per cent after that date
The WPB also froze half of ali
stocks of shellac of 10000 pounds OF
more, and half of all future imports,
Among exempted consumers were
those using shellac for explosives.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

Keep in touch with the news
while you drive. Know what's
going on during black-outs.
This S-tube radio gives you
finest reception and has Tri-
Matte tone control.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

production of records was a matter
of speculation.
D. j. Finn, advertising manager
of the Victor Recording company,
said at the company's plant in Cam
den, N. j., that this order "could
very easily cut the production of
new records in half"
The trouble with shellac is two
fold, the WPB explained. Much of
the present supply is needed in war
production, and the replenishment
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30
TERRY MOORE
"He can go further and faster"

TERRY MOOKE
~He can go further and faster"
Yeah, he's got Pete Reiser. But
what about Terry Moore?"
So I asked Durocher, what about
Terry Moore?"
Leo ducks no query of any type.
cpl tell you about Terry Moore"
he said. GAS a defensive Outfielder
he is the greatest I ever saw, and
Pm barring neither iris Speaker nor
Joe DiMaggio. He can go further
and faster than either, can cover
more ground, and kill off more long
hits. Terry Moore is an outfielding
marvel. That's how good Terry
Moore is. But for all that no out
fielder in our league is going to
match the 1850 or better Pete Reiser
may hit this year. And don't think
Pete is any fy-ball punk"
With Lou BOudreau
We spent much quieter day with
Lou Boudreau, the Cleveland Kid,
who as far as one can judge at this
spot is turning out fine piece of
managerial work.
Boudreau is a good-looking young
fellow with a keen, determined-look-
ing face. He isn't worrying about
his youth-or his job. At the age of
24-he won't be Is until July 1.-THE
ex-Illinois star has full command of
his men. They like him and respect
him. So far they are giving him
the best they have, which may not
be too much.
"The best we can hope for" he
said, with FelEer missing, is to give
the Red Sox a battle for third place
or stave off some first-diviSion drive
from the Browns or Tigers. Outside
of the Yankees we should have a
good scramble in this league, with
the White Sox rated second.
whatever happens or wherever
we finish, I think you'll see this
Cleveland club giving the best it has
all year. AS matter of fact, I be-
lieve you'll see a better spirit in
baseball this season everywhere
than you've seen before. Players
are beginning to realize these are
serious times for everybody. It is
certainly no time for anyone to start
loafng or to break training"
Joe Cronin, like all other seven
American league managers, knows
that the chance of beating out the
Yankees moves over into the super
miracle class. While anything can
happen in this bizarre world, the
heavens still haven't fallen.
On to Joe CrOnin
"Outside of first place we should
have a good race" the Red Sox lead
er says. 81 suppose everyone will
pick the White Sox to finish second
through their pitching. But we might
get there, although like many others
we've lost good men to the services.
'sUnder the conditions that govern
things this season it is hard to say
what will happen. If Ted Will
hams has another year even close to
1941, we can furnish our share of
trouble-to anybody. We have been
getting better pitching than expected.
Cronin is still one of the best hit
tiers in the game. The Yankees will
tell you they'd rather see anyone
else come to bat in a pinch. But
Red Sox Joe is close to SO years old
and he's been around for some IL
years. In baseball there is no syn
thetic substitute for legs.
Johnny Pesky, Cronin's young
shortstop, is fielding flash, but not
so steaming at the plate. Joe knows
a number of his older stars, includ-
ing the brilliant Jimmy Foxx, are
feeling the iron-handed grip of the
years, the most relentless of sports
oppressors.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

Special Polonium electrode
creates a hotter spark, quicker
starting and makes your motor
run smoother or your money is
refunded S5c ss each 81 il 2
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

Warns on-coming cars:
Unusual safety stop light.
Attracts attention by flashing
red signal. Can be mounted
easily behind license plate.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-04-30

Positive locking, dustproof,
waterproof, will not freeze or
stick. Prevents n Oh
theft. As~o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Burns Announce
Birth Of Daughter

y ON CHRIS TN S DAY a
daughter. Carol Ann. was born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Burns
of Vihewood avenue. ~
Mrs Burns was formerly Rose
mary Nigncau.
Mr. AND MRS. ARTHUR 3.
TILTON of Normandy avenue
are Soiournlng in Atlantic city
and while there are guests at
the Chalfonte- IIaddon Hall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
It's White Tie
vs.. Black Tie
This Season
By MAURY PAuL

NEW YORK. Jan. ! White
tie or black tie that queS-
ton has agitatcd New York'S
dance list lads this holiday
season.
In fact, there appears TO he
two schools Of thought. even
among older men, when II comes
10 the question of whether the
war has made white tic and
tails too "dreSSy' for =. NJ.
wear.
At the dcbutanle parties I've
attended there has been a
rather Sartorially woeful mix
ture Of dinner Jackets and black
ties and white ties and tails
The stays wearing white
Ties and tails have looked with
Scorn al dance list lads less
elegantly CARRIED in dinner
Jackets and black ties. And the
latter have rather outSpokenIy
taken the white tie" brigade
10 task for "oyer-dreSSing in
war time.
OUR MALE English cousins
have been AT war for more than
TWO years. Many BrnuSherS.
young and old. who are in the
armed forces OF their country,
welcome the chance TO change
from their uniforms 10 evening
clothes when "on leave IN
London.
Never do they shake the
mothballS out of their tails.
or reach for their white ties.
TO A man. the Wcll-dreSSed Brit
isherS wear dinner jackets and
black ties when out formally.
after nlghtfdif
Only walters wear white ties
In London these nights.
And as EnCllShmen for gen
-eratlonS. have set masculine
fashions il can toe recorded that
The black TIE IS in and the
white the is OUT here IN the
L. :. A. for the duration
Many dance list lads and
others privileged to wear one OF
I-ncle sam uniforms feel
their KHAKI Of the army their
blue Of the navy or their olive
green of the marines L. out OF
place at formal parties. ESpe-
cially if they are only buck pr
Yates, eeots -of ReW recruits
10 the marine corps.
NOT AT all Every hostess 7
have talked with has sand she
prefers that boys in The service
who attend parties on their fur
IOughS. wear their uniforms no
matter how low their rank
II ail atdS ur 20 the fart frat
white tie and tails are out.
black tie and dinner jackets are
O X. But uniforms arc the
fashionable tho patriotic attire
90 wear az any party these
nights.
DUE TO the holidays there
has been youth INVASION ' ~
lha COLONY New York sWank
ca'ery usually reserved for the
Crownup~
Whom ] dropped In there ~
noon the other day noted
I .i....-. .....4 No., T,-,.,,b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
ID Delightful Surprise

FRIENDS WHO arrived the Howard Gray Muzzy house
Lowell Bloomfield Hills ... Wednesday after
Found delightful surprise awaiting them.
They greeted with Of the engagement of
Gray Muzzy and Edward Hodson Lcrchen. of
and Mrs, William Godfrey Lerchen. -. Of Pembroke
tea table covered with cloth Of blue lame and
ted with pine bougbs held figures OF a
labeled "Jody' and Ed
Joan graduated from Kmgswood School and finish
senior year. at Smith College
She a member of sigma Gamma
Ed graduated from Cranbrook and will graduate in
re from Amherst College whore he a member OF Psi
.-lIon..
Both young people viii return to school sunday and
ave made He wedding plans vet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

Tall yellow tancrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01

one was "tow- headed" and the
other a "brick-top, were greatly
interested in the conversation of
Michael Arlcn. Liza" Vaughan
Paravicini, TaniS DietZ, the Raj
mund Won HoffmanSthalS and
Lady Cunard CDear Emerald >.
They proved TO be sons of Brit
AIMS Alfred Duff Cooper "A n q
Lady 'Di. now out i'm Singa-
pore.
MIR AND MRS r. II GIBBS
OF Redeem avenue announce the
engagement of their daughter
Alice. 10 DR., Frank A LermineN
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
PidouX Of Miami. Fla
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-01
Come TO Join Wives

THE LAST guest had hardly left the when
group merry gentlemen arrived for dinner. and
evening OF dancing ....
Coming Join their Judge ellis Mr.
Loranger Mr.. Wardc and Mr. Phillips &c..
David Eyre pretty Sidonie's escort and the
PARTY also included Miss inquest and Miss Lundel and
a-rphcr of young
There dancing the recreation TO the
.ue of al orchestra
And much iolhty. the New Year in....
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-27
Delivered to
Your Home!

To those who ask, what can
do to help in the present
emergency" our Carrier
Boys have the answer. BY
acting as Official u. S. De-
Tense Agents in the sale Of 10c
Defense Stamps, they are do
ing their part in national de-
tense, without remuneration,
to make it easy for the rest OF
us to do our part. All you
need do to have Defense Saw
ings Stamps delivered to your
home is fill in and sign the
order blank the Carrier gives
you; thereafter he will make
weekly delivery Of the stamps
until further notice from you.
Buy q share in America. Start
this systematic savings plan
today.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-03-05
COULEE CITY DISPATCH
I. W. fBC8) HILsoN. Edis1
entered at the postoffice at Coules
City, WASH. as setond-ciass matter.
In the Interest of codles City and
the Netghborinx Vicinity.
READY TO SUPPLY MEAT

The livestock industry is il the
most favorable position to eupply
beef for our military forces and ci-
william population that it. has expert
enced in years" says r. NJ. Turner,
Assistant Director of Extension at
tho State College of Washington.
Cattle numbers are approaching an
all-time high level, ranges are in
good shape through the west, and
there are large supplies Of feed
grains and roughages available.
Stockmen are feeding cattle to heav-
Ter weights.
Cattle numbers slaughtered dur
ing 1941 were II per cent larger
than those slaughtered in 1910. TIE
increase was made up of steers
which had been on longer feed than
those in previous years. Hay sup
plies in the United States were the
largest in 81 years, but were in
strong demand in this State. Feed
grain supplies amounted to 1902
tons per grain consuming animal
unit Prices of feeds are from one
fourth to a half higher than a year
earlier Hay had advanced rapidly
with the heavier feeding require
ments this winter
The number of cattle on feed in
the Western States is similar to
that of year ago. In the Corn Belt
there were on January 1 about 5
per cent fewer cattle on feed. Prices
OF most grades of slaughter cattle
recovered in December and January
and are slightly above those of a
year ago. Top grades of steers at
Chicago were several cents per
hundred under those of the same
date in 1871. 1t is expected that
there will be a sharp reduction in
beef cattle marketings in late spring
which will affect the outlook for
marketing finished cattle by Wash
ington feeders.