davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
Japs Raid Darwin } Times In One Day

Allied Headquarters in Australia, June Is (AP)- Darwin was raided by Jap Warplanes for the 3rd sue cessiVe day but few casual ties resulted. MacArthur's headquarters a n n ounced that 27 Jap bombers, es- corted by fighters, the larg est force yet to have reach ed Darwin in the series of assaults over the weekend came over in the after noon. They also attacked Darwin Saturday and Sun day.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
DISCLOSE LEXINGTON SUNK BY U. s. PLANES AFTER JAP ATTACK

San Diego, June B (AP) Lexington was sunk by American torpedoes to prevent a greater loss of life after fires and internal explosions were started by the Jap attack which ragged for ' and one-half hours.
 Lieut.. Commander Vel don L. Hamilton, chief of the ships diVe-bombing squadron, said in an inter- view: We finally had to put it under with our own torpedoes.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
lamamOtO May Commit Hari Kari Redeem Honor

Washington, June l3 (AP) A Navy spokesman sug- gested that Admiral Yama moto, commander-in-chief of the Jap fleet might have to redeem his honor by committing hari kari, since the Emperor praised the great Coral Sea victory which failed to material ize.
 Naval sources said the combined Midway and Cor al Sea actions cost Japan probably half of her best
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
Sevastopol WitIl- stands Heavy
 Nazi Onslaught

Moscow, June l5 (AP) - In a steaming fight at Sev- astopol, it's guns thunder ing, the Soviet Black Sea fleet was reported to have brought aid to the hard pressed land garrison by laying down a deadly bar rage which took a heavy toll of Axis assault forces around the Crimean port.
 Battles at the tight drawn siege lines on the shell pocked front east of Kharkov in the Ukraine, continued with undiminish ed fury. However, there were no further reports of German gains on the other front since dispatches yes terday said the Germans pushed forward in some sectors at KharkoV and turned loose a fullScale on- sIaught against Sevastopol in an attempt to smash the Russians defense by the sheer weight of men and armOr.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
Italy Claims
 Damage Convoy In Mediterranean

Rome, June 15 (AP) - A violent battle between 1tal ian Warplanes and one of two strongly protected east-bound British con- voys, negotiating the peril ous passage between Af- rica and Sardinia, resulted in the sinking of two cruis CTS and a destroyer and damage to five other war ships, including an aircraft carrier and a battleship. The Italian command as- serted that these heavy blows were struck yester- day when Italian torpedo planes, bombers and fight CTS sWarmed on one con- voy protected by two air craft carriers and other warships. The action was resumed early today a special communique said.
 In London, British au- thorities declined to com ment.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
Loss Of Islands Kiska and Attu
 Figured Among Calculated Risks"

WASHINGTON, June 13 (AP) - Qualified Army and Navy sources said in regard to Jap activity Attu and Kiska that there nothing to deep concern the temporary loss of such isolated islands is be- HeVed to fure among the "caculated risks" which Admiral King, fleet command-in-chief has said the high command has assumed.
 Attn has a small radio station native village church, trading post and is considered of little military value Attu is rocky mountainous islet 20 by 35 miles in size with many bays long inles and reefs to make off shore navigation dangerous Kska is an island some hundred miles 10 the southeast
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
Sink Jap Cruiser, Carrier, Aleutians
Italy Claims Heavy Damage Mediterranean Convoy
Navy Announces Six Jap Vessels
 Damaged In Vicinity of Aleutians

WASHINGTON, June 15 (AP) - The Navy an- nounced that Army and Navy aircraft in the vicinity oft he Aeutan Islands damaged three Japanese crus- CTS, one destroyer, one gunboat and one transport This total of six enemy vessels damaged was reported officially shortly after the Glen L. Martin Company, with War Department approval, made public tele- gram from General Arnold reporting that Army bomb had sunk cruiser and dropped torpedo the deck of an aircraft carrier.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15

the holds as the band ac- companying the arrivals, blared out popular tunes as the troops marched down the gang blanks. First Sgt. Wallace Jen- hings of St. Louis and It, Robert Gibson of Charles ton, West Virginia, led the men ashore.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
ROmmels Forces Make Thrust Libyan Desert

Cairo, June 13 (AP) - Rommel's armored forces are reported in a thrust to ward Acroma, 10 miles west of Tobruk, in a com munique which said 'hoW- ever, all our positions are intact
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15

aircraft carriers and thus has broken her spearhead of air and sea striking pow CT. Official sources showed that 51 Jap ships were sunk or damaged as com pared to 4 U. s. ships sunk, including the Lexington, and one damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1942-06-15
NOTICE

Now is the time to look over your job printing needs for the spring and summer The Mug get Office will be glad to consult with you as to your wants and prices on same.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

University and past president Of
the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Patricia Royster
Bride Yesterday
Of 1t. Iozupone
Wedding Held in
St. Johns Church
In Bethesda

Simplicity marked the informal
wedding yesterday afternoon OF Miss
Patricia Ann Royster, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hoke Royster Of
Bethesda, to 1t. Frank Paul Lozu-
pone. u. S. A., of Chevy Chase, who
were married at $50 in st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Bethesda.
White chrysanthemums and seven
tier candles were on the altar ana
Mr.. R. c. Balinger played the we'd
ding music and accompanied Mrs.
Evelyn H. Sherridon OF Alexandra,
who sang solo selections as the
guests assembled. The Rev. joseph
Williams ofnciated.
Mr.. Royster escorted his daughter
TO the altar and gave her IN mar
riage. She was attended by Miss
Anne Dodge Hagner as maid OF
honor and Miss Gloria Gooding
Smith of Alexandria as bridesmaid.
Miss Hagner was attired in a light
blue dress with wine accessories ana
Miss Smith wore fuchsia costume
with black accessories.
A dress of winter white crepe
made on princess lines and OF street
length, was worn by the bride, and
her accessories were black.
The bridegroom, who is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephano Lozupone
had for his best man his father, and
Mr.. j. Robert Harris, jr., of Chevy
Chase and Mr.. Thomas O. Mac
Evening star., 1942-11-01
arlington County Communities
DR.. and Mrs. Meyers Are Hosts
At Costume Party Last Evening
Mrs. H. L. Marcy Going to Florida;
Mrs. Ashton Jones Back From Visit

official business for the War Pro-
duction Board taking him to Dallas,
Tex, and Tulsa, Okla, Mr.. L. B.
O'Connor returned Saturday to his
home in North Arlington.
Miss Ruth Locke, who has been
the guest for week of her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Norman
Eshelman of South Arlington, has
returned to her home in Rochester,
N. Y.
Mrs. Arthur Marseilles of Buffalo
arrived Wednesday for fortnight's
stay with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Manly
Fleischmann.
Mrs. Clay Guthridge was hostess
at luncheon Thursday, entertaining
Mrs. Robert w. Livingston, Mrs. c.
Satterwhite, Mrs. Edmund Freeman
and Mrs. F. Buschmeyer.
Mrs. N. A. Rees has returned to
her home from a two-week visit
with her brother-in-law and sister,
DR.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter Jones
of Newport News. Mrs. Jones ac-
companied her home and will be
her guest for two weeks.
Mrs. William Morrell Stone is in
Richmond with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Allen, jr.
Miss Lorraine Crabill and her
guests ducked for apples and played
traditional Halloween games in the
recreation room at the costume
party she gave last evening at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Percy
Crabill. The room was made festive
with witches, pumpkins and corn
stalks, while chrysanthemums and
other flowers of the season were
used in the other rooms. A buffet
supper also was served, Mrs. Charles
Bonneville assisting Mrs. Crabill.
Guests included Misses Marjorie
Ehle, Betty Jean Bonneville, Mary
Lou Weethee, Jean and Laura Pot
ter, Betty Jane Holiday, Frances
Jennings, Gaynell Eggleston, Doris
Bixler, Barbara Ruth May, Lor-
raine Smith, Norma Halves, Martha
Craig, Audrey Rowland, Dick Muir
ray, Billy Loveless, Billy and Jean
Barnes, Walter and Sonny Conklin,
Buddy Hollingsworth, Robert Smith
and Beverley Smith.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Clad In gay and somber costumes
friends of DR.. and Mrs. Victor Mey-
ers came for an evening OF dancing
and a Halloween party last night.
A buffet supper also was served with
the table and house attractlvely
decorated appropriate to the occa-
sion. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Oren Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Virga, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Lumberg, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert A.
Carretta, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Menk,
Mr., and Mrs. James A. Franklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.. Rauth, Mr.. and
Mrs, James Byron Brooks, Sergt
and Mrs. Philip Anton, Mrs. Mar
gerye Prytherch and Mrs. Peggy
Riedel.
Mrs. Herbert L. Marcy, wife OF
Capt. Marcy, will accompany her
mother, Mrs. Olive P. Litz, the last OF
this week to Florida, where Mrs
Marcy will be her mothers guest
for a few weeks at her winter home
In St. Petersburg. Mrs. Litz will
spend the winter in st. Petersburg
Mrs. Ashton c. Jones has re-
turned from Leesburg, where she
spent several days with her sister
Mrs. F. D. Cunningham at Leesburg
Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones also have as a
guest who arrived today for a stay
of three days, their son, Capt. Ash
ton c. Jones, jr., of the United
States Engineer Corps, stationed at
Lewiston, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas, re-
Gently returned missionaries from
Singapore, who have been the guests
of Mr.. Thomas sister, Mrs. Bonnie
I. King, have left for their future
home in Detroit. Mr.. Thomas will
fill the position of choir director
and Mrs. Thomas that OF organis'
In the First Methodist Church o.
that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl G. Brown o.
Oakcrest left Friday for a week enc
visit at Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy G. Tuttle
accompanied by Mrs. Tuttle'
nephew. Mr.. Frank Rose. are spend
ing the week end with Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Kidwell at their farm. Bris
tow, near Manassas. Mr.. and Mrs
Kidwell were former residents o
Arlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Vernon Smitl
have as a guest arriving Wednesda,
and remaining over the week en'
their daughter, Mrs. Harry Schwaln
jr.. of Norfolk.
Prof. and Mrs. Arthur F. johnson
have returned to their home II
Oakcrest from visit with their sor
Mr.. Frank K. Johnson, at Ran
dolph- Macon. Front Royal.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. L. Jennings o
North Arlington are entertainin
the formers mother, Mrs. Dori
Jennings of Simpson, Ill.
Maj. and Mrs. Edward E. Odor
OF Country Club Hills have as hous
guests their son-in-law and daugh
ter. Ensign and Mrs. S. Gordon Bla
lock and small son, Gordon Odor
Blalock of Tampa, Fla. who wi
remain for an extended visit.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles E. Kellog
with their children. Mary Alice an
Robert Kellogg of Buckingham, lei
Saturday for their new home a
400 Nicholson street, Hyattsvill'
Md. DR.. Kellogg, who is connecte
with Soil Survey, is being trans
5erred to Beltsville. 49,.
After a two-month absence o
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Shirley Pearlnan
And Ensign Leva
Wed Last Night
CoIortnl Ceremony
Held in Home of
Brides Parents

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. g.
David Pearlman at 3700 Livingston
street was decorated with white
chrysanthemums and palms for the
wedding early last evening. Of their
daughter, DR.. Shirley Felice Pearl
man, and Ensign Marx Leva, U. S.
N. R., son of Mrs. Leo Leva of Selma,
Ala, and Washington and the late
Mr.. Leva.
Miss Estelle Gillchrest, pianist,
played appropriate selections as the
guests assembled, as well as the
wedding marches. The Rev. Nor
man Gerstenfeld of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation oficiated
at $50 o'clock.
Mr.. Pearlman gave his daughter
In marriage, and she wore dress
Of beige satin with q shoulder
length veil Of hyacinth blue and
carried bouquet Of orchids and
Joanna Hill roses.
Miss Isabelle Leva, sister of the
bridegroom, and Miss Jean Pelzman,
a cousin of the bride, were the two
attendants. Miss Leva was dressed
in hyacinth blue crepe with a shoul-
der-length veil of scarlet, and Miss
Pel7man wore dress of purple
crepe with purple veil They car
ried large bouquets of scarlet roses.
Mr.. Bernard Field of Alabama and
New York served as best man.
A buffet supper was served after
the ceremony, and later Ensign and
Mrs. Leva left for wedding trip,
with the bride wearing a purple
dress with sable jacket and fuchsia
hat and accessories.
The bride is a graduate of George
Washington University Medical
School, and Ensign Leva is grad
uate Of the University Of Alabama
and the Harvard Law School.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mrs. F. Schwartz and
Mrs. c. Lehman of Miami, Fla,
aunts of the bridegroom, and Mrs
Rae Schwarzschild and her son, Mr..
Charles Schwarzschild, of Richmond,
cousins of the bridegroom.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

donald OF New York served as
ushers.
Out-of-town guests attending the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
H. Royster, uncle and aunt Of the
bride, and their daughter, Miss Sara
Vette Royster, Of Raleigh, N. c.;
Mrs. Gavin D. High Of Long Island,
great-aunt Of the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. Watt Shelton Of Greensboro,
N. c.: Miss Julia Jordan Of Raleigh
and 1t. and Mrs. ". G. Royster Of
New Bern, N. G.
The bride made her debut several
seasons ago at the debutantes' ball
In Raleigh. She attended st. Mary s
College and was graduated from the
University Of Maryland. where she
was q member of Kappa Kappa
Evening star., 1942-11-01

Gamma Fraternity and Phi Kappa
Phi. 1T. Lozupone was graduated
from the college Of engineering OF
the University Of Maryland. He re-
Gently received his commission and
Is now on the stan Of the officers
school at Fort Belvoir.
After = short wedding trip 1t. and
Mrs. Lozupone win make their home
In Alexandria.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

son-in-law and daughter, 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Robert Rice, 1T 3720 North
Randolph street, Arlington, will
move tomorrow into her new home
at 3344 Runnymeade place. Chevy
Chase. She will be accompanied by
another daughter, Mrs. Thomas D.
Cunningham, wife Of 1t. Cunning
ham, and her man son, who have
also been living with Comdr. and
Mrs. Rice.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

If you have gay hair, just vet it with
Canute Water. A few applications will CON.
pletely re.color it. similar to its former
natural shade in one day, If you wish.
After that, attention only once month will
keep it young-looking.
Your hair will retain its naturally soft
texture and lovely new color eveo aftf
shampooing, perspiration, curling OF waving.
1t remains clean and natural to the touch
and looks natural in any light.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Nadine E. Wilcher
Bride in Arlington

Mr.. and Mrs. Talmage 8. Wilchsr
Of Arlington announce the marriage
Of their daughter, Miss Nadine Eiz-
abeth Wilcher, to Mr.. Bennie Lyle
Fletcher, jr. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennie Lyle Fletcher.
The wedding took place In the
Mount Olivet Methodist Church in
Arlington Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
.Holtzworths Hosts

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. E. G. Holtz-
worth of Aurora Hills have as a
weekend guest Mrs. Paul Briney Of
Atlantic City. Comdr. and Mrs.
Holtzworth with their two young
daughters, Nancy and Ann, recently
have come from Honolulu.
Evening star., 1942-11-01

. Canute Water Is pure, safe
coloeless and cfystal-cleH.
. Proved harmless at one Of
Americas Greatest Universities
. No skin test is needed.
. 20 years without Z single injufys
No Othsr produee Can
Make All These Claims
Is it any wonder that We sell more
Canute Water than all ether hair
eoloring preparations combinedf
6 application size s1ss m. Ia.
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Miss Sara ]. Ludt
And Ensign Smith
Will Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul M. Ludt OF
Chevy Chase, Nd, announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Miss Sara Jane Ludt, to Ensign
Gerald Norton Smith, U. s. N. r.
Miss Ludt Is a senior at Duke
University and is a member OF
the Alpha Phi Sorority.
Ensign Smith Is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Smith of Elmira,
N. Y, and is a graduate of Duke
Evening star., 1942-11-01
Mrs. r. Wilson
To Take New Home

Mrs. Russell Wilson, wife of Vice
Admiral Wilson, who has been re-
siding for the past year with her
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Houses
Continued From Page BID

members. More enlightened union
leaders recognize the enormous pro-
auction of houses which will be re-
quired after the war, and see in the
lower cost which prefabrication pro-
duceS an answer to year-around en-
p-oFmcnt. the publication says.
The Forum also points out the
great mass market for postwar
housing obviously will be in the low
cost field.
The prospect of an annual de-
mand of 100000 units is attracting
to the prefabrication industry a
group of progressive, substantial
businessmen who have already in
vested large sums in plant and
equipment and who are prepared to
expand their facilities Immediately
after the wars conclusion, the mag
azine adds.
Prefabrication's contribution to
the war effort is not limited to
dwelling units, the Architecture
Forum concludes. Almost every
type of specialized structure, includ-
ing hospitals, barracks, recreation
buildings, post commissaries and
numerous other military structures
have been erected by prefabrication
as the answer to speedy construc-
ton and compact shipping space
OF great Importance in meeting the
present stringent transportation
shortage. One recent building COM
pletely prefabricated is 800 feet long
and two stories high.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Basement Window Trick
Adds 10 Affractiveness

One of the difficulties of making
the basement recreation room at
tractive is the lack Of light. The
usual cellar window is about a third
of the area of the upstairs window
and though it may be efficient for
ventilation it leaves much to be de-
sired in decoration and sunlight.
A clever trick tried out not long
ago solved the problem very nicely
Frosted glass was put in the place of
clear glass in the stationary base
ment window. Below this window a
half window sash was installed fiat
against the wall.
This was also fitted with frosted
glass to conceal the fact that there
was no window opening in back Of
the sash. This fake" sash was
hinged so it might swing back. Be-
tween the sash and the wall light
fixture was concealed which diffused
nice glow behind the frosted
panes.
This gave the effect of a true
window which could be draped at
+ractively. The upper section, the
existing basement window, could be
opened for ventilation, which was
adequate for all purposes.
Best of all, when the room was
blacked out, only small part of the
window needed to be covered, which
left the lower two-thirds, with
artificial glow behind the glass, CIV
ing a CHEEKY effect. During dull
days, when the room under all con-
ditions would be poorly lighted, the
Illuminated windowpanes added to
the sunshinY effect.
Evening star., 1942-10-03
The Home Clinic
Brieht-Hued Trimmings Will Make
Old Bathroom PresentubIe for Duration

This arrangement gives you car
peting where it is needed for wear
and makes the edges easy to clean
and attractive. 1t also saves the
difficulty of cutting the linoleum to
fit around the bathroom fixtures.
A good semigloss paint will serve
as a washable surface for the walls
If the room is small it may be made
gay and colorful with trimming
strips. These landings may be pur-
chased in the wallpaper shops. Use
them at the ceiling line, around the
doors and windows and on the closet
doors.
The idea is to concentrate on a
clever color scheme and attractive
design so that deficiencies are not
noticed.
If the medicine cabinet is to be
hung on the wall, decorate its ex-
terror with color and a transfer
pattern to make it as enticing as
Pandora's box.
If the linen closet is merely a tier
of shelves. paint the inside a bright
color to show off the towels and
cosmetic boxes reposing there.
Shelf and Towel Rack.
Place a long shelf above the bath
tub with a generous towel rack below
it. Hang the biggest and most lux
urious towels on the rack and make
the shelf useful to hold bath crys-
tails, powder and toilet water in
attractive containers.
Be "frilly" at the window with
sheer curtains that are starched
within an inch of their lives, banded
with bright rick rack braid or other
colorful motif. Place a brace OF
potted geraniums on the window sill
Moist air and bathroom warmth
will make them grow like weeds.
! The greatest problem will un-
Evening star., 1942-10-03
Line Your Draperies
With Outing Flannel
To Keep House Warm
Same System May Be
Used on Curtains to
Stop Window Drofts

It's been q long time since we
put the family into winter woolies.
Houses have been so warm that the
extra wool for an outside wrap was
all that was necessary for comfort.
We have been warned this winter
will see the return of longies, sweat
ers and flannel nighties. These old
fashioned stand-bys can be used to
keep the house warmer also.
Much of the chill may be kept
from the childrens room when the
sun goes down by covering the
windows with warm draperies. In
grandmothers day, the damask dra-
peries were warmly interlined with
outing flannel and tightly drawn
in the evening to curtail the cold
draft which came through glass
windows.
Outing Flannel Can Be Used.
Now that outing flannel Is made
In charming colors and patterns,
1t may be used in the same way.
The same pink candy stripe effect
on flannel nighties may be used for
wAi4OW Cul tdlllS. EldCSu OH Ira.
verse rods, they may be closed in
the evening. Line them with heavy
material and they can be blackout
curtains as well. They may be
washed and ironed as easily as
muslin and aside from the warm
appearance, they actually help keep
the room warm.
Quilt Top With Yarn.
A counterpane may be made of
the same flannel. With two LAYERS
of the striped material inclosing a
fluffy cottonbatt lining, this will
look like a farmhouse comforter.
A deep ruff1e around the edge will
dress the bed like a bedspread.
Either quilt the top with yarn into
q diamond pattern or tie the top at
six-inch intervals to hold the lin
ing in place when the counterpane
Is washed.
This will be as pleasing as an
eiderdown quilt in cold weather and
do It's share for warmth as well as
decoration.
Evening star., 1942-10-03

Wartime restrictions on plumbing
connections and bathroom fixtures
make new bathroom out of the
question. In spite of this, there is
a lot that can be done to make an
old bathroom presentable. If you
cannot have the last word in mo-
dernity, the utilities may still be
furnished where needed. More than
that, it may all be presented in a
lsbright-hued package.
One word of warning-bathroonns
get hard use and must 5e a,lr to
be easily and thoroughly cleaned!
For this reason, too many ruffles
and dust catchers are out. But
there is a happy point at which
good taste and good sense 60 hand
in hand. This is what we need to
fix up the 20-year-old bath so that
it will serve for the duration.
A tile floor is lovely-but you can't
have it now! Next best is a floor
that can be easily scrubbed and is
neither expensive nor difficult to
install.
When the war is over the whole
room will be redesigned, so the plans
for the present should be inexpen-
sively temporary. Linoleum or one
of the plastic floorings will do the
Job nicely. If there are likely to be
difficulties in getting the covering
laid select one of the small-sized
linoleum rugs and do the job your
self.
Dashboard Border.
These come in various sizes and
it is easy to get one that fits the
size Of most rooms. To trim around
the edge of the rug, use bright
hued floor enamel Select one of
the gay colors in the rug and repeat
this in the painted floor and base
board border.