davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-10
It'saDress!I s!It'saC Coat! !It'sBoth!

It's a dress-it's a coat-it's both!
And It's a winner-the new l943
coat dress! The coat dress has
come back with a bang-and If you
want a dress that is versatile, fiat
tering and truly smart, you ought to
cheer. It's the best two-for- the
money fashion you'll find.
Running the gamut of styles
this year from am. to evening, the
coat dress is a fashion that is almost
universally becoming. It's simple
straight lines are f1attering to prac-
tically every figure, from debutante
to dowager.
Call coat dress a one-piece suit
and you get a good picture of its
versatility. With a gilet, it looks
like dress: worn unadorned, except
for furs or an ascot, it looks like
coat. For daytime wear-for
campuS-career purposes-there are
the classic coat dresses such as a
beautiful gabardine with leather
buttons and whopping big pockets,
and the f1y-front flannel frock with
saddle-stitching. More urban than
suburban are the Chesterfield coat
dresses with their youthful velvet
collars. These you could wear all
year round except during the
very hot weather.
A cute novelty Is the coat dress
(illustrated of a soft wool with
Evening star., 1943-08-10
By Evelyn Haves

touch of the wild West in the
fringed felt edging. The college and
young career crowd would love this
one. Another coat dress that will
make juniors jump for joy is one
with band of embroidered gros-
grain down the front.
A knockout coat dress that will
be the hit of the campus is Nc
Mullen's version in Scotch wool in
an apple red and white crossbar
check, to be worn with red ascot.
A small ruffle at the wrist of this
one does wonderful things for your
hands.
A smart, family nostalgia fashion
that will remind you of the last war
Is the coat dress with border of fur.
Norman Norell's collection features
one in tile jersey with a marten
border; another, a breath taking
black with Persian border and collar
and great whoosh of a bow under
the chin to introduce surprisingly
young note. Both definitely turn
heads fashion!
You'll also be seeing the coat dress
both long and short-step out in
dressier versions for dinner-usually
in bright colors with sparkling
buttons.
No matter which example of this
mode you include in your wardrobe
(and every wardrobe should have
one this year)-the coat dress has
other practical virtues besides its
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Start Day Off
With a Good
Breakfast

Young marrieds today-home-
makers tomorrow. Today, as the
saying goes, they cant even boil
water"-tomorrow they will have to
feed the men that Uncle Sam has
fed so we'll. And that is quite q
mark to toe.
Uncle Sans men start the day
with good breakfast. Let thought
full brides include that in their post
war planning. Smart young wives
learn right now how to make all the
breakfast favorites-to make them
better than the best mess sergeant.
And goodness knows, there are so
many breakfast treats that it need
never be dull meal. The smell OF
bacon sizzling in a pan or griddle
cakes or waffles is a better get-out-
of-bed-quick idea than q bugle.
Why not try your hand now at some
Of these favorites and be prepared
to make that man in your life"
jump out of bed saying, boy, that
smells good!"
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Wax and Wine Linoleum

Summer is the hard time for
kitchen linoleum. One thorough
washing with soap and lukewarm
(not hot water, If followed with a
coat Of floor wax. will provide the
basis for an easily maintained floor
throughout the hot weather. Wash
the floor with a mop or scrubbing
brush. Be sure that every trace of
abrasive grit Is removed.
Rinse thoroughly with clear water
and when dry apply the wax. Sew
eral thin coats are better than one
thick application.
A daily wipe with sudsy cloth or
mop should be sufficient to keep the
linoleum clean for quite a while
Scrubbing, it should be remembered,
removes the wax and necessitates
applying new protective coat.
Evening star., 1943-08-10
I 8 2 1-B
Bv Barbara Bell

Build your fall wardrobe around
q jumper and jacket! This princess
cut jumper fits with fiattering, slim
lines; the jacket is shaped to mini
nnize your waistline.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1821-B
Is designed for sizes 10, II, IA, Is, 18,
40. Corresponding bust measure
ments %, 80, 80, "a, 36, 38. Size IL
900 ensemble, with long sleeves,
requires as yards 39-inch material.
See the new styles for fall in the
latest issue of the Fashion book!
Each is interpreted for you in an
easy to make pattern. The catalog
contains 80 pages, shows IS styles.
Price, IS cents You may order a
copy with 15-cent pattern for 25
cents, plus cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star,
Post Office Box rs, Station O, New
York IL, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-08-10

Has the American woman become
soft? Does she really feel her re-
sponsibility toward the war effort?
There is no general answer to either
question, for transportation diff
culties and concurrent housing
shortages, in all communities where
war production is centered have
made both questions completely in
dividual.
There are some cities where there
are no large industries with war
contracts and here there are no
labor shortages and women are free
to follow peacetime pursuits. There
are other communities like Balti-
more, Detroit, Newark and New
Britain. Conn. (to name but four
where the production schedule
makes it imperative that women
leave their homes, or jobs in a non-
essential field, to get into war work
Experience has already shown that
It Is impossible, even were it de-
sirable, to transplant enough work
ers from one community to another
to meet production requirements.
In these four cities, as in many
others, the women have responded
to the appeal to go to work. Balti-
more, community of nearly 1,000,-
900 people, and New Britain, Conn,
community of less than 100000,
have both won national recognition
for their success in recruiting local
women. Many communities who
have not yet solved this problem
will find it helpful to study the man
ner In which these cities persuaded
women to come out of the kitchen
into the production line.
1t is essential that women clear
ly understand what constitutes a
war job, if they are to be persuaded
to change their present habits. The
War Manpower Commission defines
it in this way. First, and foremost,
a job in a war production plant;
second, a job in a necessary civilian
service, such as transportation,
communications, retail stores, hotels,
restaurants, food processing, etc.
Experience has shown that when
women feel the need in their own
community they are willing, even
eager, to do their part. In Balti-
Evening star., 1943-08-10
Shopping around
By Dorothy Murray.

1t certainly Is annoying and un-
dignified to have ones blouse-hem
continually popping out. You might
be interested in knowing Of a gadget
on the market that will help
great deal to give you peace OF
mind and q smooth, trim appear
ance. This garment gripper Is made
of rubber, but. even so, several stores
have a supply left. These non
skid items will not damage mate
rails and will hold the blouse and
skirt together in bear grip.
II you'De reached the point
Dhere you're tired of your sum-
naer 1Dardrobe and are anxious to
make a Je1o changes, try adding
gay note By tDedring an attrac-
tive belt. Those made of small
1oooden beads strung on heapy
cord and boasting colored string
fasteners are most attractive.
Each belt is a combination of
bright colors, such as red, green,
yellotO and blue, enabling you to
tUear almost any color In dcces-
sories.
There's a laugh on every sheet of
specially designed letter paper for
servicemen. Each sheet has a diff
ferent illustration depicting the
humorous side of service life. There
are 96 assorted letter sheets and so
envelopes, which should keep him
supplied for a considerable length
of time. The illustrations are done
in navy for those in that branch of
the service and in brown for the
Army.
What the neW housekeeper
needs is a pair of utility mitts.
They might not be the snartest
looking articles, but, my, ho,o
PRACTICAL Because they are
heautly lined, they are excellent
to Wear 1Dhen cooking, moving,
LVLIng or gdTdenang 10 SdDe your
hands from becoming rough and
bliStered.
Have you tried the honey cake
stocked by a local store? This cake
can be served for dessert, can be
eaten as a snack before bed and,
surprisingly enough, Is enjoyed by
many as a breakfast bread. The
cake contains no fats, no sugar and
no sirup, but is claimed to be full
of vitamins. Made from rye flour,
honey and buttermilk, it is easily
digested and has delicious taste.
X
Stunning lapel pins are "eye-
catchers" for your tailored suit
They can be as large as you
Evening star., 1943-08-10

1Dould like to haze them, but, OF
course, no one wants the gaudy
type. On display in an attractive
1Uindo1U OF local shop are SEP
erdl that are hard to resist. The
collection consists of animals and
bugs. The bodies of all are made
OF clear glass, 10ith heads, 1Di11gs
and legs made of gold -colored
metal. Sparkling stones are
placed at strategic places to add
a touch OF brilliancy. Among the
animals and bugs represented are
storks, chickens, beetles and fish.
Il
Money clips, to some people, are
a lot more convenient to use than
billfolds. There are several differ
ent styles of clips, but one of the
most appropriate and unusual is a
large dollar sign made of gold-plated
metal.
Evening star., 1943-08-10

Here novel dainty setting
simple and quickly done So the starchng and ribbon trimming
You arrange the flowers that
is-loveliness
Pattern envelope contains
directions
suggestions for dressing home yourself including
Will delivery
sure OF getting order advance Please
cents (20c) IN coins mailing
listed below.
Send IL cents (con for
Needle Arts Department, D,
Evening star., 1943-06-04
MA Washes Hands
OF laps Assigned 10
lis Training Courses
Agency Removes Itself
From Firing Ronee in
Espionage Investigation

The National Youth Administra.
ton. caught In the middle of a dis.
pute over whether japanese are
being released willy -nilly" from wal
relocation centers. stepped out OF
the range Of fire today by releasing
about 275 young japanese american
men and women from its training
centers.
NYS's action was announced BY
the War Relocation Authority
which said it followed recent un-
founded allegations by an investiga-
tor OF congressional committee"
Robert Stripping, chief investie
tor Of the Dies Committee, told re-
porters last Saturday that many
japanese Americans who had been
released for farm. industrial and
domestic work had been trained In
espionage and sabotage in Japan.
Cuts Away From u. S. Japs.
Under an agreement worked out
early in April. NYA agreed to train
young men and women released by
WRA. This arrangement now has
been dissolved by NYA, the Relo-
cation Authority announced, and
those enrolled in vocational courses
with the objective OF preparing
themselves for war work" will leave
at once.
In recent weeks, WRA said, about
ITS evacuees. AL of them American
citizens whose records and relia-
bility had been carefully checked" j"
were enrolled in NYA training
courses.
WRA now is seeking to place
these trainees in jobs or in train
ing courses under auspices other
than NYA."
War Relocation Authority oficials
feel" the statement said, that it is
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Deaths Reported

Ellsworth B. Farr 81, 38o1 Benning I'd. ne.
Jan Dessa. "a. Naval Hospital
Lewis S. Rudasill, So. 1l05 4th st. s.w.
Cleveland J. Cook. So 1914 c st. Sc
Rexford L. Holmes. SO, 2422 Tunlaw I'd
william T, Pace 50. 41s 3rd st. NV.
Charles e. Dannaker, 81. 1879 colum-
bia I'd.
Ghristins Story. 4s. 53s Shepherd st. NV
Edna Smith, Al, 2767 Nichols ave. sc.
Mary Harrison. 35. oakton.- Va.
Georse 8. Manos "a. 1892 st. ne.
Walter Y. Muir. 80 l 532 41st st..n.w.
John Z; Petrush. 81. Middleport, Pa.
Mary v. Butler. 80, 4739 Washington pi
Florida Brannon. 20. 1908 T st. NV.
Joseph Ellis. go, 1922 ST. NV
1della watkins. 80, Muirkirk. Md
Robert MITCHELL m 45. 1893 l3th st. NV.
Peserine, , Clark: 59. gig 2sth st; NV
NV.
Naomi Fame, "a. 4O3 M st. NV.
Infant Carl Robinson, 1929 B St Sc
Infant Michael Stone. 140l So. Capitol NJ
Evening star., 1943-06-04
Births Reported

Bacellar. Joao and Zulmira. Girl.
BaEwen John and Vera. girl
Bayne. eidney and Marsueritte. sirl.
Brown, Raymond and Viletta. girl.
Calvet. Paul and Angela. girl.
Capece. Salvatore and Leafy. girl.
Carlson. Harold and Elsie. girl.
Carten. Leo and Alberta, girl.
Cerar. Anthony and Marearet, girl.
Clark. Raymond and Edna. girl
Colegrove. John and Virginia. girl.
Conner. Shelley and Emma, girl.
Curry, Eugene and Dorothy, girl.
Davenport, Bradfute and Martha, girl.
Doyle. John and Edith. girl.
Edmonston. Charles and Elmina. girl.
Epstein. Myer and Anita. girl.
Evans. il, Arthur and Margaret. girl.
Fulcher. Clarence and Josephine, girl.
Haskins. Philip and Mary. girl.
Hicks. Herbert and Fanny, boy.
Hicks. Homer and Clarissa, boy.
Huseman. Charles and virginia. boy.
Jonscher, Robert and Mildred, girl.
Kilgore. william and Marguerite, sirI.
Laughter. Paul and Mary, girl
Little. Thomas and Alice girl.
Lux. Henry and Evelyn, girl.
Mohler. William and Dorothy. girl.
McCrea. John and Grace. girl
McKennA. James and Helen, girl.
Parry, Willism and Patricia, girl.
Pokrass. Sol and Dorothy. boy.
Rowland. Thomas and Catherine. girl.
Evening star., 1943-06-04
WASHINGTON D. G.. FRIDAY JUNE a. 1913

not In the public interest for these
young people to return to the relo-
cation centers.'
A Dies subcommittee headed by
Representative Costello, Democrat,
Of California. has been appointed to
investigate the policy of releasing
Japanese. Hearings will begin in
Los Angeles Monday.
Mr.. STRIPPING said japanese were
being turned out Of relocation CEN
ters "willy-nilly" Three of them
were employed by Secretary Of the
Interior Ickes recently to work on
his Maryland poultry farm,
Evening star., 1943-06-04
War Bond Sales TotoI
1884, ,984, 900 in Nav
3y the Associated Press.

BY the ASsOClAte0 Press.
The Treasury has announced that
War bond sales last month totaline
81 1884 1884, 900 were the highest on
record, with one exception, since the
beginning of the war savings cam
paign two years ago.
In April $l,469 10000 in War
bonds Of the E. F and G series were
sold during the second War loan
drive, the Treasury said yesterday.
Evening star., 1943-06-04

echwarz, Albert and Viola, girl.
Sellers. Russell and Ervii, girl.
SHAW. Vesta and GLADYS. girl.
Steieerwalt. Herman and Dorothy, girl.
Sullivan, Matthew. and Rita, girl.
SMeitzer: Ray and Mary. sirl.
White. Wilbur and Edwards, Girl.
Wright. Owen and Ella, girl
Blackwell. Edward and Sarah. girl,
Brown. Wayman and Hazel, boy.
Ceaser, Jemes and Bertha, boy.
Digss. Charles and Katheryn. boy.
Grant. George and Lurlie. girl
Jefferson, jr., Aloza and Gladys. girl.
Murphy, Fred and Nuney. girl
Stewart, Charles and Anna boy.
Walker, Joseph and Irene. boy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
HOLIDAY GROUP
 PLAN MEETINGS
Christmas, New Years Committees Meeting Aft-
 CT Old Timers Rehearsal
Washington Hill

Religious instructions for High school pupils of St. Francis parish will be held Thursday night. at 2 o'clockfi in the lower church.
 Instructions for the grammar school children will be held on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and at 10 o'clock, in the parochial school
 Friday of this week will be the first Friday of the month of De- cember, and Masses will be held at 5:30, 6:30 and 7:30 o'clock, confes- sionS will be heard on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, and in the evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 St. Francis Holy Nome Society 45 tournament will play their weekly games in the basement of the par ochial scholo, this evening, at 7:3O o'clock.
 Patrick Wallace, director of the minstrel show given by Washing ton Park Community Club is call ing rehearsal of the cast for Tuesday night. at 730 o'clock, to make preparations to repeat the show on December 11th, at the Community House. So many people have requested a return engage ment of the minstrel, the commit tee have decided to give another performance, with some added feat ures-new jokes and new special ties-to give the folks who weren't able to attend the other perform ances an opportunity to see it. All members of the cast are asked to be on hand.
 There will be meeting of the New Years and Christmas party committees tomorrow evening, be- fore and after the rehearsal of the minstrel. William Boyle Is chairman Of the New eYar's party, and Miss Marguerite Tlerney is in charge of the childrenS Chrimtsa party.
 Miss Mary Cullen, secretary of the Community Club is asking all the members wfho have boys or girls in the service of the United States, to kindly get the cards which are now in the mail, return- ed to her with the addresses of the servicemen or women thereon, as soon as possible. to help the con- mittee to get out the packages so some of them will be received in time for Christmas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
COAL SUPPLIES
 INCREASE HERE


 Coal supplies have started to ar- rive in Waterbury in larger quan- titles, 1t was indicated by 8 report that 10 carloads, amounting to 500 tons, have been received by dealers here. Reports are still expected, however, on the directive coal re- quested here to relieve the current shortage.
 Calls at the emergency fuel office are not numerous as yet, and 1t is believed the ma ajority of local fam flies have sufficient coal to tide them over until dealers supplies are improved. A number of distress" calls are made daily, however. and immediate delivery is secured for the hardship cases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
preme Court Justices, Judges Called Into Conference
Bigger NoVy For ;. w. Pacific

Allied Headquarters. Southwes 'acific, November %. CUP) Additional naval forces are in pros lect for the Southwest Pacific, Vic
 dmiral Thomas c. Kincaid. nev .llied naval commander under Gen ral Douglas MacArthur, indicated .oday.
 Asked at Q press conference whether he expected larger naval strength for this area, which has suI4e-ed from a panucity of surface vessels, Klncaid replied:
 T wouldn't be surprised"
 Kincaid took over the command Friday from Vice Admiral A. S. Carpenter. Known as Big Ships" man an expert on larger vessels such as battleships - Kincaid com manded naval operations in the North Pacific curing reconquest of the Aleutians.
 So far the Southwest Pacific has used only light naval forces.
 Kincaid said air successes against Japanese cruisers and destroyer strength undoubtedly had knocked the enemy fleet off balance but he warned agairsS optimism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

the court employs a clerk, an as- sistant clerk and one other clerk. but no indication has been made what would be done to the jobs in the event the new reorganization recommendations are followed.
 Since the 1941 act took effect the common pleas court lost jurisdic- ton of certain civil actions and they together with all naturaliza- tion business were directed to the superior court. In the event the two courts should be combined, as predicted by numerous local ob- servers, it is believed larger staff would be necessary in the superior court clerks office and the common pleas court workers would be ab- sorbed in the new set-up. Such action, however. would have a cer- tain effect in the number of judg- eS need.
 Also of interest here is the rec ommendation to place probate court judges on salary rather han fee basis. The proposal has long been discussed here, with par ticular attention given since the last annual reports. showing the vast amount of business done and fees involved. were released.
 The job of coroner here likewise may be affected, 1t has been indi- cated. In order to secure 8 saving on expenditures it was recommend ed that the positions of coroner and medical examiner be dropped altogether.
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy, resident judge of the superior court here, is among the state judges called for the conferences. A thorough in- vestigation of the court set-ups in the various sections of the state has been completed by the judicial personnel, 1t has been reported, and todays meeting is expected to bring out views on which proposals would best meet the current needs of the individual judicial organs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

Particularly discussed in legal circles here are the suggestions per taining to the common pleas court, long target for attacks. The re- port released Saturday makes four alternate suggestions: to revet the court to its former status, to abol- isl 1t entiely, make it expand to absorb municipal court civil ac- tions, or to continue its operation in all counties of the stat.
 With business noticeably decreas- ed in the Waterbury common pleas couyt since the 1941 reorganization was made, numerous complaints and suggestions for further changes have been made and a major DOT tion of the new report pertains to the current set-up. In Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty deeds have bene filed with the office of the town clerk:
 Quit Claim Deed F Elizabeth M. Shea to Gertrude E. Miller, property at 132-I34 South Leonard street.
 Release of Mortgage John J. HOran and George B. HOran, trustees, to Elizabeth M. Shea and Catherine M. Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29
ROYCE STATION
 LOSES COUPONS

Ration coupons for $500 gallons of gasoline were stolen from the Royce Gulf Service Station, 129 Watertown avenue, last night. De- tective Lieutenant Joseph R. Bend Ter reported that thieves gained entrance by breaking window. then pried small paddock off the desk in which the coupons were kept. Numerious articles of value such as radios and automobile parts, as well as some money in a safe were not disturbed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-29

San Marcos, Texas, Nov. 29- Three Connecticut men have re- ported to the Army Air Forces Navigation school here for an IS weeks course in advanced aerial navigation at this AAF Training Command base.
 They will receive intensive in- struction in the four methods of navigation: pilotage, dead reckon ing, radio and celestial, and fly more than 15,000 miles to put into prac- tice lessons learned in classrooms. Upon graduation, cadet members of the class will receive the silver wings of the AAF navigator and commissions as second neutenants or appointments as flight officers. Stu dent officers will receive their wings. Connecticut men in the class are:
 New Haven-John D. Camp 21, son of MT. and Mrs. John Osborne Camp, 470 Whitney avenue.
 lainville-Hubert D. Simpson, Jr., 20, of South Washington street, son of MT. and Mrs. Hubert D. Simpson, Al Claremont avenue, Bris- tol, Conn.
 Waterbury-Edward A. Orantas. 2l, son of MT. and Mrs. Anthony G. Orantas, sos Wilson street.
 Boise, Idaho, November 2, Will liam A. Barton, son of William J. Barton, of Waterbury, Conn, has been promoted from a Sergeant to Staff Sergeant, according to word received from Gowen Field, Idaho.
 Sergeant Barton before he entered the Army was employed as a con- struction superintendent for the Seaboard Construction Company fin White Plains, New York. He is now a construction supervisor for one of the engineering divisions on the base.
 Miss Althea c. Steele of Water town, a member of the Women Mar inc Corps reserve, will leave tomor- row for Camp LeJeune, N. C., to start basic training.
 Dr. Bernard A. German, former local physician, has been promoted to major at an Algiers post, accord ing to word received here.
 Private Edith Bronson of Water town has been assigned to recruiting duty at 8 WAC station at Moody Field, Ala. Her father, Colonel Bonnet Bronson, Is stationed in England.
 Corporal Donald E. Sterner of P Bishop street is spending @ fur tough from Fort Bragg, N. c. with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Oscar Sterner.
 Imogene F'oote of Naugatuck is stationed at Oklahoma A. & M. college with a WAVES unit. She received boot training at Hunter college. New York city. Staff Sergeant Donald F. Warner and his wife, the former Alyce Can ming of this city, are visiting here. Sergeant Warner is stationed at the Lawrence General hospital a Allan ta, Ga.
 A. J. Morrone of 200 Hill street has been advanced to private first class in the Marine Corps. He re- gently completed course at the aviation machinists' mate school at Jacksonville, Fla.