davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-30
1&n4M7ya>v'E
 gSIADLIsIIED I0ON
ESTABLISHED Ss0N

There's A Suove Silky Sheer To Our S4O.OO Sand Tan Gobordine Suit Thot Just Fills The. Bill For Thot Mon Who Likes His Fabrics Smooth. There's sort of spie and span
 dressy look 10 these wiry hand
 tailored streomIined shape retain
 ing service satisfying fabrics that
 are as thrifty on your purse as they
 are easy on your eye.
 Aside from the smart toiloTing
 you'll find our craftsmen have
 worked in a few subtle style touch.
 ss thot just help keep the mon who
 wears this $40 sobdrdine suit in
 inc forefront of we'll sroomsd men.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
WASHINGTON WIFE

respects human dignity - child's
as much as anyone's. She thinks
nursery schools help protect that
dignity. The small children, who
were inclined to be very shy,
learned there how to walk into a
room full of people, and shake
hands, without self-consciousness.
Housekeeping in Washington in
the last year or 80 has not been
easy. Servants are hard to get and
hard to keep. In self-defense Mrs.
Patterson learned to cook. 1t was
difficult at first, she admits. but
now she thanks heaven that she
learned. ''Ho.r did / learn? With
a cookbook, tsco strong arms
and a pair Of eyes. / scish I'd
had time to take q course in
hosC not to burn yourself" she
says ,rhinasically. ''but erea
50, / hare q tremendous sense
of triumph, and satisfacti0n.
MY thirteen-year-old has quite
a fair for cooking" she goes on.
"A friend gave her a child's cook
book when she was about eight and
she went right through and made
everything in the book. True, she
only goes in for the frills nova
days; but she can bake cake and
when l want one, l pay her fifty
cents for doing the job - it's cheap
at the price
WAR EFFORT: Besides taking care
of her family, Mrs. Patterson
Evening star., 1942-08-23

there's waste of good workers
and of the time of those who train
them. Yet they are fine lot and
deserve help" She was. therefore,
interested in planning a great dor
mitory near Union Station and
getting the priority ok s in readi-
ness for the moment when a joint
Congressional committee on hous-
ing should appropriate the money.
MRS. PATTERSON is also Vice
Chairman of the Women's Com
mittee of Air Youth - the purpose
being to encourage girls to learn
the ground work connected with
aviation. And she is an active
leader of the JANGOS - abbre-
Walton of the Junior Army-Nayy
Guild Organization. 1t is girls
organization, the members being
between Is and 26 years old and
belonging to the families OF officers
or of men assigned to special jobs
in the War and Navy Departments.
Instead of forming social club.
they organized themselves for vol
unteer War activities. They study
radio operation: entertain at Walter
Reed Hospital and. under chaper-
onage, serve at the canteen of the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club;
help care for children in Wartime
day nurseries; become Jango Junior
Nurses, with a regular course OF
instruction, followed by assign
ments to definite hours of hospital
service each week; and do a num-
Der of other useful services.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

has worked hard
to get better
housing for the
War Department
girls. "They have
been being hired
at the rate of 800
to 1,5OO a week
new girls!' she
says. "But by the
time tn ey are
checked for apti-
tude and capa-
city, they get dis
gusted with
crowded, expen-
sive living quar-
tiers and leave. So
Evening star., 1942-08-23

to the War De-
partment, they
have spent only
their summers on
the farm. But
eighteen-year-old
brother Robert
willnot have even
that this summer.
He is in the Army
Air Corps. Both
he and ! are
thrilled about it,"
his mother says.
"He felt he had a
big stake, in leav-
ing Harvard and
doing this. So we
Evening star., 1942-08-23

said yes for being sensible isn't
always sensible nowadays"
Tomorrow Mrs. Patterson says,
she will also leave for the farm.
First she is putting everything in
good working order for her hus-
band and the friends who will
bach" it with him in Washington
while his family is away. A man
who has been inspecting the Chin
neys tells her they need attention.
eve must have them fixed then,'
she says, I'VE may need them to
supplement the heat next winter.
In Wartime America she wants to
be prepared for whatever. may
come.
A GIFT FOR xIrEs Mrs. Patterson
is tall, thin. unusual looking. She
has very dark hair, dark hazel eyes
that sometimes look black, rather
heavy oval-shaped brows and high
cheek bones. 1t Is the sensitive
and humorous face Of a 'co'nan
.cith a siJt for Hc;''s richly.
Take her children, for instance.
They are a source of refresh
nent for her and also for
their father, she says.
-Four is perfect number. we
say.
"Yes," she answers, II am so
glad / didn't stop. Ours are all very
determined children" she adds,
80 we have lot of diversity.
Mrs. Patterson is not a fatuous
mother. She can laugh at the oddi-
ties of childhood. but she also
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Mrs. Patterson takes
wartime problems in
her stride. Watch
% 8axce Nu,sea
q 4 YAsH1NoroN CLOSEUP.
" A hot afternoon in early

wv A hot afternoon in early
v summer, an old Washing
ton house. 1t belongs to Navy
Admiral's wife. but she rents it to
Undersecretary of War, Robert P.
Patterson and his family. 1t felt
cool as We stepped into the center
hall with the rear door opening on
one of those famous Washington
gardens. BY the table we noticed
a child's small white chair. In the
drawing room, on a low table al
most hidden by the sofa were
diminutive spoons. cups and sau-
GERS, left there since the last dolls
tea party.
But thirteen-year-old Aileen
the Junior Miss of the family
eight-year-old Susan, four-year-o old
Virginia and the dogs - setter
and cocker spaniel - got off yes
terday to the Patterson farm in
Putnam County, New York. That
is where the family lived for twelve
years, while their father was a
Judge of the U. S. Circuit Court of
Appeals. Since 1910 when he went
Evening star., 1942-08-23
January foce powder con be
such a "beouty-thief" in August

Find your lucky" shade in this
new-textvre foee powder!
XIoU CAN'T expect those gay
i new summer clothes to be as
flattering this summer :. # drab
sointe, posoder makes your skin look
Hfel<ss and SAILOR.
Winter powder can be such
traitor this time of the year! 1t can
blot out the warmth and freshness
of your summer skin-can hide the
sun-deepened tones that make a
girl look so attractive. Winter pow
der can spoil your vacation fun
So if you want this to be an in
teresting summer, make yourself
look interesting! Change to the new
texture powder that really latters
your summer skin-the powder that
dramatiz<s your rich new coloring!
But remember-just changing to
summer shade isn't enough.
Change to a Lady Esther summer
shade! For Lady Esther Face Pow
der is different kind of powder. 1t
Evening star., 1942-08-23

isn't just mixed in the usual way
it's bloscn by TWIN HURRICANES.
blown to an exquisitely smooth.
even texture. The first touch of the
puff will show you how Lady Esther
Face Powder helps hide little lines
and blemishes-even tiny freckles.'
And imagine! Hurricanes blow
the color into every tiny PARTICLES
Lady Esther Face Powder! That's
why the Lady Esther shades are SO
rich and beautiful-why they make
your skin look so fresh, so young!
How TO find your lucky Shode
Send your name and address on the
coupon below and you will receive
all 7 new shades of Lady Esther
Face Powder. Try them ALL When
you come to the one that is most
fattering to your skin you'll know
that is your lucky shade!
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16
Home Defense News: Map Welfare Work i'm Wartime

fare in Wartime" AT an institute,
sponsored by local and state social
work organizations. to be held to-
morrow and Saturday in the Rack
ham Memorial Building.
Among the speakers will be Will
liam j. Norton of the Children's
Fund of Michigan. Percival Dodge
of the Detroit Community Fund.
Robert Fl. MacRae of the Wayne
County Council of Defense and the
Council of Social Agencies, George
w. Romney OF the Automotiye
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

Council for War Production and
others.
Admission 10 the institute will
be the purchase Of one or more
War Savings Stamps. Registration
will open at 9 a. m. tomorrow.
PLANS TO BE MAPPED
The financing of private and
public social services. the impact
OF the selective service program.
and the Detroit Red Cross Disaster
Relief Program will be discussed
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

az the general session tomorrow
morning.
Tomorrow afternoons round
table discussions will cover the
effect of war upon our health and
mental hygiene services, standards
OF living of families. youth. the use
of volunteers, social agency opera,
Ition and services. and the individ-
.ual's responsibility for social work
General sessions tomorrow night
will deal with the defense program
generally, Michigan's arsenal /
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16
Enroll for Adult Education

The adult education department
OF the Detroit public schools an
nounced today that enrolment al
Cass Technical High School. Will
bur Wright School. Northern High
School and High School OF Com
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

Michigan man power and employ
Iment, and the impact of war on
family life.
Saturday mornings general ses.
sion will include summary of
Fridays round table discussions
and a talk on specific suggestions
by Robert w. Kelso. director of
the Institute Of Public and Social
Administration OF the University of
Michigan.
Air raid wardens Of Sector X.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16
BY Z. JEROME PETIT
Defense Editor. Detroit Time.

In this daily column the Times
will publish items related to
home defense. II you have in
formation of interest concerning
your organization send il by
mail or phone-preferably by
mail--to the defense editor OF
the Times.
Detroit social workers will stud,
the problems of Community Wei
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

merce is now under way for the
1l-week spring terms ending in
June.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

Area 1. Zone /. described as NORTH
of East Forest avenue, south oI
Hendrie street, west Of ChenC
street and east Of Dequindre street
will meet at & p. m. tomorrow al
the headquarters al 1891 Chent
street. Warden F. Maikowski ha,
urged all wardens OF the Sectol
and others interested in civilian
defense TO attend.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

Flat bottom type. Takes all out
board motors up to 5-H. P.
46-inch beam. Carries & pas
sengers light and easy to
row. See it at Wards.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

c,o;e, Of .tep-on pail, bread BOZ boz;
moe e,n;.er .eti COlOrful matched
%. t.pt. eon,,;n.r.. wild Rose pat
n..''" @ y, Whit. ov.n-bsk.d '"'m., .,
,,;mm.d in red! Srus'h'''"t
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

Lowest price in town for a goc
quality split cowhide sladston
Shirtfold on center divider.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

N bundlt' HIrdv Siberisn Nrsin Rich
green den~ folsTe--hru ~ ooms N the SrtinE
Law to le,v, n the Fall! Quick sroS,rs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

Medium weight. fleece lined,
ftfll athletic cut! Ribbed collar
cuffs and waistband. Save Now
Detroit evening times., 1942-04-16

Sheep shear type. SLi-in. forged.
hardened-tool-steel blades. Pol
ished bevel. Hurry ini
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
WILSON FUNERAL AT
SUNDAY
Numerous Friends Join With tamIl,
At Rites Held at Middleburg
Baptist Church.

Numerous friends joined with re-
latrvcs at the funeral of the late
William Walter Wilson, 20, held at
the Mlddlcburg Baptist church Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. lntcrmcnt
was in the Mjddleburg cemetery.
Rev. john McCrmmOn, pastor OF
the church. was in charge, assisted
by Rev. f. Il. Nelson, former pastor,
and Rev. +. NJ. Carter. Congresa-
tiunal Christian minister OF IoungS-
vile.
Nh. Wilson was a native of Gran
vile county and was born February
/. 1868. He had lived near Manson,
where he died. for the last 81 years
and had engaged in farming all h>
ME.
Surviving arc his widow, three
-onS and two daughters. and iou3
,tcpsonS, children of his wife by d
former marriage. Also surviving are
toIIr grandchildren and two broth
erS.
PaIIbearcrS for the funeral were:
Active, John. Eugene, Henry and e.
BERT Wilson. Clifton Tippctt, Arthur
DlI. honorary. ". \. klmball. FLOYD
Fleming. DE-. II. II. Foster, 5. j. Sat
,glWhite. Fletcher SattcrWhlte, y. Is
Laughter. L. Q. RcaNIs, ST., (. l.
rl%ming. \. T. IlanSleman, John
White Downing. Maurice Fleming
Willard Pa,chall. ElWood PaschaIl
\. l.. Fleming, Roy Hayes, William
OH. Sturgos Collins.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
A Tribute

Just before midnight on January
9, 1912 the angels visited TIE home
Of l.. p. Mouuy and carried away
the dearest spirit OF Robert G.. Gill,
of Gary,our2, \, G., our hearts We're
sadden by the passing OF the one
that was SO dear to rs.
lie was reared IN a dcNout Chris
tan home and united with the Meth
odist church in his young manhood,
devoted his lie thereafter IN loyal
service to his church and community
1t may be truly SAID of him that
he loved God and his telloWmen,
courageously stood for the right as
he saw it, fought against all forms of
injustice, and was a sympathetic
friend of all classes, both White and
colorcd. In his clean and honorable
life and in his deep sympathy with
all the distressed he eNamplified the
spirit Of the Christ whom he s~rCV-
cd we shall miss INN, but We
lno" where to find him
I.s oausht-t, Virginia Gil t,cae =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Thunder And
Lightning In
Mid-Winte

This city and section mad an INN
usual experience today when the We
unity was visited by a thunder S,.fo,
III mid-January. The storm was ar
companlcd by considerable ra,o
which began about midnight. T,n
thunder and Lightning came abonf
dawn.
\ drilling rain fell most of tho
forenoon. though at times the sun
broke through the clouds for brtof
moments.
What the amount of precipitation
was had not been learned this af,-
ernoon, though there was light raJn
most OF the latter part of the n5eh.
and the forenoon today.
Winter crops are in need of ram.
and a considerable amount of prcc.-
pitation VIII be required to restore
normal flow of water in wells over
the county. many of which have al.
most run dry as the result o.. the
carcIty Of rainfall the latter nall OF
1871.
Tho tide rises Is to 10 teef a.
Antwerp. Belgium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
HENDERSON LIONS
AT LOUISBURG MEET

Seven Henderson Lions, Sam Al
ford. Frank Workman, W. q. Roy
stor. b. p. Terrell, a. G. Hover, Hu-
bert Palmer and Fred keSler, at
tended a session of the Henderson,
sponsored LoulsburG Lions club last
Friday evening.
The Henderson group = sponsor
OF the new club at LouIsburg.
Wiley F. Mitchell. superintendent
If Franklin county schools, va,
named president of the Loulsbur5
club.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19
Granted License.

A colored couple. Rob II Turner
and Maggie L. Harris, bota Of route
3, Henderson, secured license to mar
ny al the Vance Registry office Sat
urdav. records there showed today
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19

Ram. a. a rule. falls on onll
from tour to 81. days d year II Cairo,
Espt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-19

Tho tide rises Is to 10 feet at
AntMorp. BolgIuM.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
President Feels
dec. 7 Should Be
Doy of Silence

President Roosevelt feels that De-
cember 7 should be observed as a
day of silence in remembrance OF a
great infamy," the White House an
nounced today.
The announcement said the Presi-
dent will not take any official no.
tice of the anniversary of the Jap
anese attack on Pearl Harbor. al
though he does not believe his atti-
tude need interfere with any pro-
grams arranged under private aus
pices.
The White House explanation Of
the Presidents feelings about De-
cember 7 was issued in formal
statement shortly after Mr.. Roose-
welt conferred with Elmer Davis, di-
rector of the Office of War Infor-
nation He told press conference
earlier today he was going to dis
cuss the matter with Mr.. Davis be-
fore answering any questions about
how he would observe the day.
The text of the White House state
ment follows:
"The President will not deliver an
address on December T. nor take any
official notice of that anniversary.
The President does not feel that
this attitude on the part of the Gov
ernment need interfere with the car
rying out of any programs already
arranged under private auspices.
But in so far as notice of December
7 by the President is concerned. he
feels that it should be observed as
day of silence in remembrance OF
great infamy."
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Naval Victory
Followed by
Land Drive
Eastern U. S. Flank
Soved; Planes Sink
Foes Cargo Ships

About half of approximately
$500 Japanese troop reinforce
ments who landed near Tetere on
Guadalcanal during the night of
November 2 have been killed, and
the remainder dispersed into the
jungle, the Navy announced in
a communique today.
Tetere is point on the northern
part of Guadalcanal about II miles
east of the Japanese built. but cur
rently American held Henderson
Airfield. 1t is about three miles
farther east than Koli Point, which
with Tetere have been the scenes Of
Japanese landings within the last
few weeks.
The Navy communique, which
brought this news of the virtual
Wlplng out of this new invasion
force, also said that group of Army
Boelng Flying Fortresses attacked
japanese cargo ships in the BUN
area at the southeastern end of
Bougainville Island in the Solomon
group on November 18. Two hits
were scored at this time and 10 Zero
fighters and two float byplanes were
shot down.
Cargo Ships Attacked.
On the same day group of Army
Martin Marauders also attacked the
cargo vessels in the same area and
shot down two additional Zeroes.
The land action east of the Airport
is In the locality where the Japanese
have repeatedly tried to build up re-
inforcements that eventually would
overWhelm our forces and retake the
airport. The action announced to-
day, in Communique 18O, indicates
our forces have followed up the
naval action of the last week with a
complete land clash that has annihi-
lated or driven away the newest
japanese landing force.
Text of Announcement.
South Pacific Gall dates are East
Longitude):
l. On November 10:
CAD A group of Army "Flyine
Fortresses' attacked Japanese car
go vessels in the BUN area at the
southeastern end of Bougainville
Island in the Solomon group. Two
hits were scored and 10 Zero fight
ers and two float" biplanes were
shot down.
tB) A group of Army "maraud-
ers' also attacked the cargo vessels
In this same area. Two Zeros were
shot down.
2. 1t is now estimated that about
1,50O japanese troop reinforcements
were landed near Tetere during the
night of November 2-3 as announced
in Navy Department Communique
No. 180. About half of these enemy
troops have since been killed and
the remainder have been dispersed
into the jungle.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Green Brands NLRb
Complaint on Kaiser
As Axis Victory
AFL Head Plans Fight
In Congress to Gust
Unfuir Administrator

Earlier Story on Page B-10)
BY the Associated Press.
President William Green of
the American Federation Of La
Dor today said that the action
of the National Labor Relations
Board in issuing a complaint
against three Henry J. Kaiser
shipyards on the West Coast is
the outstanding Axis victory of
the month"
He said the AFL would fight any
interruption in war production. and
if necessary would request Congress
to enact legislation which will
throw the present incompetent, I'M
fair and unrealistic administrators
of the National Labor Relations act
out OF Office"
Mr.. Green issued a formal state
ment on the NLRB order for hear
ings to start at Portland, Ore, De-
cember IA on charges brought by
the C1O marine and shipbuilding
workers and William King, an in
dividual, that three Kaiser ship
yards had made illegal closed shop
contracts with AFL unions. The
NLRB complaint, and an unusual
accompanying statement, said AFL
contracts were signed for the yards
when only very small fraction of
the workers now employed in them
had been engaged for work.
Halls Kaiser Is Employer.
Mr.. Green said In part:
Henry j. Kaiser is unquestion-
ably one Of the most decent en-
ployers in America.
Nov the National Labor Rela-
tions Board accuses Mr.. Kaiser Of
unfair labor practices and threatens
(see KAISER. Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Gasoline Rationinq
Delay Is Opposed
By Rubber Car
Legislative Bloc
Seeks 30 to 80 Day
Stoy on Dec. ! Order
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
A spokesman in the Office of
Rubber Administrator william
Jeffers said today the Office was
"unalterably opposed" to post
ponement of Nation-w wide gaso-
line rationing as a bipartisan
congressional block sought a 30
to 80 day stay of the order now
effective December l.
The spokesman said:
THE Baruch report clearly dem
onstrated the necessity Of Nation
wide rationing to keep passenger
cars on the road for essential driv-
ing. Any impartial and thorough
study of the situation will arrive
at the same conclusion"
Representative johnson. Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma. chairman of
the congressional caucus of IS men,
bers and chairman of a special
committee set up by the caucus,
earlier had said it would meet with
Mr.. Jeffers tomorrow.
Must Have Coupons.
Inquiry at the Office of Price
Administration as to reports from
Representative Boren, Democrat, of
Oklahoma that hundreds of resi-
dents of Oklahoma were refusing to
register for rationing brought the
reply:
They just won't get gasoline or
tires after December l if they don't
have coupon books
Members of the congressional
committee expressed the view, in
general, that the only way they could
get delay was by persuasion, rather
than compulsion, because the De-
cember deadline was so near.
Representative Hope, Republican,
OF Kansas, member of a special
committee formed to gain delay in
the order through legislation. ex-
pressed belief that further study
(See GASOLINE, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1942-11-20
Completion Of 1900
War Housing Units
Seen by July, 1943
ADA Projects Should
Be Occupied by That
Time, Planners Soy
Earlier Story on Page B-1)


Federal planners revealed to-
day that the District Alley
Dwelling Authority's program of
1000 housing units for war
workers should be fully COM
pleted and occupied by July l.,
1943.
OF this number, it was disclosed,
5000 units are of the demountable
type and 300 others are permanent
structures undertaken by the ADA
before the war. Many of the latter
are now occupied.
A general study of war housing
needs is being made by the National
Capital Park and Planning Com
mission, which also today approved
plans Of the ADA to utilize available
sites along the Fort drive for tempo
rary housing.
Limitations Studied.
The Planning Commission initi-
ated new study to determine limi-
tations in the city for the construc-
ton of new private residents. This
need was brought about by the re-
cent order of the War Production
Board, which holds up building ma
terials generally for new construc-
ton.
The Planning Commission indi-
Gated that study is being made of
preferred areas" where further
construction would not conflict with
restrictions on critical materials and
where the areas would be convenient
to places of Government employ
ment. No specific areas were men
toned by the commission at this
time
John Nolen. jr. director Of PLAN
ming, disclosed that the commission
Is making an extensive survey in CO.
operation with District officials lead
ing up to the possible construction
Of under er-ground air raid shelters in
the city.
Evening star., 1942-11-20
| 500 JAPS KILLED OR ROUTED in SOLOMONS
Allies Throw Back
I anksin Tunisio

1st Army in these preliminary
actions.
q. Royal Air Force bombers
and United States Army BAT
heavy bombers of the 18th Air
Force have successfully at
tackled the airf1eld at Bizerte
and Tunis. In bombing and
straf1ng attacks on our forces
between Bone and the Tuni-
sian border on November 18,
four enemy aircraft were shot
down by anti-aircraft fire
and five by Royal Air Force
fighters. Six Raj aircrafts
are missing.
"3. The French North Al
rican Commission has pub
lished the following: There is
granted full and entire am
nesty to all persons who IA
vored Allied action in Africa"