davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
CIO Seeks
New Steel
Contracts
BY ALLAN j. FUNGI
Int'i News service stan Correspondent

PITTSBURGH, April 15.-With
copies of their contract with Big
Steel thrust in their pockets. the
ClO-Steel Workers Organizing
Committee today set about plan
ming discussions with other steel
operators Tor agreements embody-
ing the new $3.50 a day basic wage
set for the industry.
On the heels of the signing OF
the agreement with Carnegie-Illi-
nois Steel Corporation and four
other subsidiaries of United States
Steel Corporation. Go President
Philip Murray announced the union
had asked for conferences with
Republic Steel Corporation. Inland
Steel Corporation, Jones & Laugh
lin Steel Corporation and other
large independents.
PATTERN FOR INDUSTRY
Murray predicted that some 700
other manufacturers and fabrlca-
tors 49, representing upwar s
of 100000 employes-would also
agree to the l0-cent-an-hour in
crease granted in the Big Steel
contract
"The agreement on wages
offers pattern 10 tine balance
of American industry" he said.
Practically simultaneous with
signing OF the big steel contract.
announcements were made by
Youngstown Sheet and Tube. thu
OTIS Steel Company OF Cleveland.
the Acme Company Of Chicago.
Republic IN Cleveland, and earlier.
the giant Bethlehem Steel Com
pany. that they, too. had decided
TO grant the l0-cent an hour basic
wage increase.
The new big steel contract
was expected 10 affect some 240.-
900 employees. II IS estimated the
increase Will add sol 600 600 to
pay envelopes -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-15
PLEASED AT HONOR

We art All thGtr 10 pHN
return visit"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
The Rambling Repor

Credit members o. Draft
Board No. I and The vnriouo
examining physicians attached
to the board with . lob well
done.
All Of those gentlemen took
Jobs that pay them absolutely
nothing. Those jobs, incidental
ly. are loaded with dynamite b.
cause even in peace time moth
ers and sweethearts hate 70 lose
loved ones to Uncle Sam.
Occasionally selectees ana
relatives blame their plight On
the draft beard. Actually,
board members are merely
complying with the terms q
the selectve service act passed
last fall by the House and
Senate alike.
Numbers were assigned by
lottery and certainly the draft
board member isn't responsible
for individual luck-or bad luck
lin the draw.
Actually, there has been ex-
tremely little criticism q Draft
BOARD No. land for = rea.
SON. Chairman Alien n. Nee
and member DAVID 1eleau
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Jap-Gelnlall
Talks5Iali
Berlin d Scene
Of Conferences


oBEnLIN. March ~ - @ -
japanese Foreign Minister Yo-
suke Matsuoka JAILED on Adolf
Hitler today and they were re-
ported to have engaged in
"thotough-goins conversations
covering questions confronting
the Rome Berlin Tokyo Axis.
The japanese statesman saw
Hitler after comforting for sew
eral hours with Foreign Minister
Joachim Won Ribbentrop, which
m Official announcement said
produced full understanding on
al problems Of the horsepower
pact"
Authorised sources re-empha-
sized that the Axis partners are
against every extension of the
war areas.
One correspondent a SIX e d
whether this applied also to the
manner Of the establishment of
the new order In the Far East
and these sources answered AZ
drmatively.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
bIood flows
|InLabofRow
Hssvsshes Plant,
i s-opsasd

oRICHMOND. Ind. March "a
~ Blood ran freely = city
police bottled shout . hundred
pickets attemptins 10 prevent
workmen from entering the
Richmond plant Of the mterna-
Honal Harvester company this
morning. Several policemen and
pickets were taken 70 hospitals
With head injuries.
Folice, using night clubs,
opened . path Tor = large num-
Der Of workers who were invited
back 10 work today BY the plant
management. The works he'd
been IDLE since Feb ~. when
the Farm Equipment Workers
orSanixing committee (C1o)
called . strike.
The pickets, shouting 1--WE will
not be moved'' and wieIding ash
clubs, blocked the entrance 70
the plant - the vanguard Of .
long line Of workers formed four
blocks away reached the factdfy
The police started 70 shove
them aside end . general tree
for-all began.
The workers took no part In
the' melee and StAadilv nraaned
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
az IT'D lion
J - nets XII Nv CIfnic

cl,0ot x,ray clinic loe ps,pils
|( p1b epalniy schoola win
ol0 lGdnoodSY, Apg2 6 b
: ~ De1roik The X-Sky unit
IL He 11Iehi0An 1ube9eulosis
SA1D1elotion Win ~ uood and
4i6 0wynneth Jones, field
worker Of the Michigan Tubss-
culosis Association. viii assist.
Those who win attend ths x.
ray clinic are pupils who hid
4 positive reaction TO- the tuboF-
|culin tests given In March.
Schools where testing clinics
,wnfo held BY Miss Jones vere
LakeShore, South Lake, Lake
view and Sc. 0ertrude's schools
In 81. Clair ohoros; Kern Road
School. Memphis, Richmond,
Willlnm NicIEo oehoo1 ard East
land high Soh6ol. Testing clinics
wes3 keld ~ Burton high school.
A0o6v1lle, ~ Mrs. Margaret
Squire school nuese, and IA
&na peToit high. school By Mis-
- 6Amberoer, school nurse.
I6Gfe were also clinics n Van
U%1a and Center Line schools
ccnductsd By Miss Presley;
school nurse. !
High school seniors and pup
~. who have had contact with On
active case Of tuberculosis were
tuberculin tested. Those who
had Z positive reaction to the
tuberculin test have germs In the
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
hse
Food Blockade
viely ksperts
Vessel Psssssss

OvICHY. March 27-<R-Vics
Premier Admiral Jean Darlan,
quoted today In the French
Merchant Marine Journal. said
many unescorted French mer.
chant vessels recently had pan.
ed the British blockade at CHI
raltar without challenge, ~
though the English earlier had
captured or sunk . large mum.
Der Of ships including seven
laden with food.
Admiral Darlan said ship
traffic between France and Al
giers and Tunis. again b ap-
preaching normal, with %
crossings weekly. Steam con-
nections with Morocco. French
West Africa, Indo- China and the
West Indies also have resumed
he said.
Merchant ships are now un-
der construction In French ship
yards and In the ports Of the
German-occupied area many
sunken vessels are being salv-
aged. he added.
Itemixins the sea-born i'm
ports, Admiral Darlan aid that
a N q -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Swing Bowl
is Now Open

"a new soda fountain and res
tauraht, operating under the
name Of THE Town Hall Swing
Bowl" has opened 1t 80 New
street under the ownership Of
Mrs. Minnie Castle.
Mrs. Castle. who owned .
similar establishment In Detroit,
- . former resident OF Mount
Clemens and . graduate Of the
New Haven High school.
Besides food and refresh
ments ''The Town Hall Swing
Bowl offers dancing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Physician Hurt
in (ar(ra
Royal ook Doctor
Cseshss into cuIvert

CDR. Earl W. Spohn, 80, Royal
Oak, was painfully injured early
last night when m automobile
he was driving crashed into a
culvert on Thirteen-Mile road.
The physician was taken to
st. Joseph's hospital, where he
told deputies he lost control of
the Cor near the intersection of
Thirteen-Mile road and York
street IN Erin township shortly
after 3 o'clock.
His condition was said not se-
rious.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

BODY and a Kerry picture q
NJ cha4 = noesGBLty. To- detar-
mine 4 any harm has bseu done
Thu sals Of Christmas seals
each ysar ~ IT, Niehigan Tub
erculoeis Association makes pos
sible The tubereulosis program In
.Macomb county.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

paisning asainst Japan's war in
China.
The japanese foreien office
assured u. 8. Embassy Secretary
H. N. Benning hoff, who present
ed : protest On behalf Of Alnbes-
sador Joseph c., Grew, that Z
prompt and thorough investiea-
ton would Be made.
Most Of those said 10 have
been Arrested were believed 70
be missionaries.
One of those named II the re-
ports from Keijo, Korea, was o.
Gaylord Marsh.
20. Gaylord Marsh Of wash
ington state Il listed Ia the u. 8.
State Department Foreign Serv-
Ice list - consul general 1t
Keijo.)
Others named and listed either
40 Presbyterian or North Pres-
byteriAn missionaries were DR..
s. Lowe, Miss ALICE u. Bets
and Herbert p. Blair. CHE dis
patch gave no home addressos. }
British and American embas-
sizes here were informed that
Korean authorities had setxed
the records Of the Presbyterian
treasurer and searchsd = number
Of houses, Information ay1ilable
In Tokyo Indicated Z roundup of
missionaries had been under way
Tor some Tins,
syhs TeiEyp suewspape9 .lAsahi
quoted IN anhouncemGut ~ The
Korean governor . sayin9 s1he
missionaries under H. d.
matte delusion that ~ holyyear
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
"a

noGByJl11 - ~
year-olo sopd~t q ~
Hieh Scho6l. Hon 1t1lns ~
sdi,,deal vvinnGr 1900 ~ Sl
,,,..-.s. ,..,....1 8, ~. sir:, y
. a.
OF Fofesn Wers ~ ( ~ ~
ticnal EsDay Conteoe - -
prize. winning 10y WA ~ 60
t.re., - - $50 - ~ sss |. III q. 4
~. 1890. 4 ~ 49, !.
49,. . .'s..ss 49,. '',..r.
!. ..n1. ' ~ -. -
the given sOn9ecs q 49, -
ton lndivisible," and wsre -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

NJ - - ClA0gz1 ~ Mr. farewell - 49, 6 eo1f
ridge fields Enlisted Nus pencs here Tuesday night 6eogs
leaving Tor The Philppne Islands
b CageW will assume his duties in the future Mrs
Cayett pictured Above lcensrl doa
Selfidge Field soldier Serg Louis Moran Assisting
Mrs W. r. Taylor (ef) wife Of It. Col Taylor. rx r.
Israel (right), wife Of Major r. Israel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Missionaries Arrested
AT LEAST EIGHT, POSSIBLY L,
AMERICANS JAILED

OTOKYO, March 27-(R-Fif-
teen persons, including 1t least
eight Rnd perhaps 10 Americans,
were srep0rted under arrest In
Kore&. today on charges Of cam
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

Our cooking terms come from
many sources. Old English gave
" bake, cook, sear. steam. and
stew: German gave us roast; and
Guiana gave u barbecue.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

have iAbored leng anA woll .
assure eaeh seleetee = Snaxl-
mum o. consideratlon.
One draftee, who refused de.
Torment, criticised the draf,
board following induction on thu
grounds that he was married
Let's examine the records.
10 onr knowledge, he was
the only married man taken
and 10 was also Q volunteer.
While the state % . whole
has placed - percent Of an
men Of draft age IN Class IA.
the local board has consigned
7S.S percent 70 that classiAca-
ton.
To win q Class ga rating, lei
u explain. you must either be
married or support dependsnts
Classification h up to the judg.
ment Of the local draft board
and the Agures would seem q
indicate Noe and Roleau have
been liberal In their intpfpSvta.
tiona. AAIrI
Nee ana Rslsau havs done
the Job - well that suite
selsctive services o3icials
haven't replaced the third
member Of the board, Byron
W. Rrcussel. And this DESPITE
the fact That Byron long are
submitted his reslgnatien be-
cause q III health ana = now
IN F1erida recuperating from
several sinus operations.
Both men are acknowledged
community leaders. Noe II cur.
rently president Of the Macomc
county lawyer association, ha
Il Z past lieutenant governor Of
Kiwanis, Z former justice Of the
peace and q one-time circuit
court commissioned.
Releaa = snpeEinteodent q
he lGeant Clssneas Pottery
company, certainly Z -full time
JOB n itsell. Il aAdition, he =
Z member o. tho beard q n
\ fectelU of 18th The MIacomb
Trust company and The Flryt
Naf1onal Hnnk. M
For recreation. both men
bowl with Kiwanis Club in the
Bath City League 1t the Macomh
Recreation on Tuesday nights,
Strangely these men who d
everything else well, ars
LOUSY bowlerS. $3.50
Let's not fsrget Tie examin-
Inc physlciaa either. n NJ
Art three draft calls, only two
~ 81 men were refuDo4 ~
Array GoCtofS &C IL Ootrok
in1netjea cen1er. The heard @
MarQneete, ~ way q eeatrast,
I'D - q @ men rejected.
10
We were shocked early las1
night while lolling IN the o0lco
- learn Of III tfagic dooth q
Gene Lavigne, shelby town
ship justiee pf.tho peace.
Smiling 0o0o ~ port1eu.
IDFly r 49, - D0UnnnsnR.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15

all the members for their able support
IN the recent good will dinner success.
The Round Circle Club, Mrs. Alkaline
Archer, president, was accepted into
the Union. The Arts and Crafts de-
partment, Mrs. Ada Doors, leader. is
dong excellent work and plans to hold
a prize whist and beano party at 1896
fremont Street, March "a, The de-
partment will also sell Easter plants
and flowers and plans to hold a flower
sale bit later.
Sunday, March 16, is Presidents
Day; when all the club presidents will
present very fine program in PEOPLES
baptist Church, at three pm. Members
OF clubs please take notice and see
which can boost its president the high
est. DIR. Mary Wright will be the
principal speaker and the musicaI
artists will be Miss Ethel Harris. MAN
ist, and Miss Wilhelmina Wooten vio-
must. A chorus of presidents will also
sing. - ''''o
The executive board has secured a
more centrally located place to hold its
future meetings, and beginning with
April IA, will hold forth at AGA Nassa-
chusetts Avenue.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
Romantic Prints
Occupy Spotlight
Fc-c.gn influence Seen in
Silks, Cottons.
By CTEPIE NICHOLAS

To talk Of prints this season is to
speak in terms of high colors and of
romantic influences in color and de-
sign, stressing particularly Ameri-
cen Indian themes, Hawaiian. like
wise Chinese, Mexican, (highly
dramatized in the newer prints) and
South American trends.
Big prints are ever so important.
Cottons especially are Saying it, in
gigantic motifs that are as colorfuI
as dyes can make them. There is
also tendency toward large forals,
special mention being made Of tulips
in style reports.
At the same time that color enthu-
slasm is running high, there is a def
mite trend in other directions. Some
Of the snnartest prints of the season
Snow decided color restraint. These
are beige prints splashed with white
or with pastel colors. 1t is prints of
this type that will be teamed with
beige or pastel monotone woods.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
CHELSEA
CONTINUED from PAGE ~

Continued from Page y
t eii home first, and the right hand of
Ie TEL was extended after a short
spiritual service led by DR.. Reed. This
uone9, a pretty ring service ensued
conducted e by Rev. Fuller, the pastor
IL IL was simple religious ceremony in
I4e presence of the groom's mother
Mrs. II. F. France, and a few Other
friends, who can say that weddings If
IhlS type, with such CONTRACTING
parties, do not go long wav toward
building a sturdier race. Finally
James Haltkenny, member of the
MASSACHUSETTS, National Guard, will en-
IRAN Tor Camp Dix. What careful
ana unusual preparation for the DAVIS
that lie ahead! 'i'0 "''yS
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15

Here's the way a ''Man" cooks a
steak, and there's not man alive who
doesn't think he's an GAL" chef when it
comes to cooking a steak.
Of curse the ideal way is to broiI if
on charcoal. Where this is not DOS
slble the experts take a heavy irving
pan. Get the pan almost red hot. scar
steak quickly ON both sides until very
brown. Then reduce heat and cook
rare, medium or well done.
Another mans dish:
DEFILED TOMATOES
Take ? or large firm tomatoes Cut
these in slices p inch thick. Make
dressing of 1 tbsp. butter, l tbsp. vine
gar rubbed smooth with the yolk of I
hard boiled egg. Add a very little sugar
salt, mustard and cayenne pepper. Beat
until smooth and heat to boiling point
lake from fire and pour upon we'll
beaten egg whipping to smooth
cream. Put dish containing this dress
ing IN hot water while the tomato slices
are being broiled. Put tomatoes on hot
dish and pour dressing over them.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
Footwear Features
ColOrs, Low Heels

Glamorized by style designers,
low heeled shoes will lead the fash
ion parade this spring. Newest mod
els have been given fippant touches
to make them more attractive.
The great emphasis on color is
perhaps their most outstanding fea-
ture: the more color the merrier.
Sandals or step-in oxfords in a glow
ing tan, pale blond or smart wine
red shade will enliven even the So
berest black or navy blue suit.
Tan tones are slightly favored
over other colors. They range from
the grayed twig tans, soft cocoa and
tortoise, to khaki. This last color is
especially smart in combination
with black patent leather, with
khaki gabardine used through the
center Of the shoe.
Wedges are renamed lifts" and
are recommended for country and
sports wear.
Soft cocoa-colored suede is used
for one of the dressier shoe STYLES
known as a Capri sandal.
Something a little different is even
done to the navy blue oxford. Here
the navy influence is definitely MAX
ing itself felt. One oxford of navy
blue calf and gabardine has three
narrow folds of white calf across the
toe. Similar bands of white cross
the back of the heel. For the final
touch, the shoelaces have fiat leather
ends with small white star design
in the center.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15

w HATS new in children's fash
w ions? To tell the story would
require endless recital, for design
ers of juvenile modes have found
at command so many contributing
sources of ideas that they have been
inspired to do and to dare this sea
son.
Perhaps most exciting of all is
the rush of patriotic themes preva-
lent in all the apparel for the young
er generation. Emblazoned stars,
eagles with widespread wings, flags
unfurled, ships, anchors and other
nautical insignia, braidings, epau-
lets, sailor collars, officers capes
and -buttoned coats, colors red,
white and blue in the true American
way hold endless fascination for
youngsters, especially when they
adorn their very own coats and
dresses and stylish cape outfits as
they do this season.
What could be more attractive,
we ask, in the way of new spring
ensembles for school-faring sisters
than the cunning two-sister cape
models shown in the illustration
herewith? To fully sense the charm
of these clever cape outfits, one
must visualize them in their own
original bright colorings (matching
red wool capes, hats, and skirts with
navy Jackets as displayed at a pre-
view of American-designed fashions
presented in connection with a Sc
ries of breakfast style clinics held
in the great Merchandise Mart of
Chicago, Pace--naking = fashion
events are these clinics which thou
sands of merchants and buyers at
tend each season in search of de-
pendable authoritative forecasts
which these style shows present.
The two coats in the picture
shared applause with the cape suits.
Their message is buttons. Rows and
rows of EN-! Bright metal ones a la
militaire are favorites.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
To Women Voters

THE SCHOOL OF POLITICS, or
ganIzed by the Council of Young Re-
publican Women of Massachusetts
VIII give a series of non-partisan lee
lures by well-known speakers. Do
you know the various channels
through which bill must 90 from
the time it is drafted until it is
passed? What you must do when Won
seek nomination for certain office ?
These and any other questions will
be answered at the discussion periods.
The lectures are absolutely free, and
are to be given at 46 Beacon St. The
remaining lecture dates are Mar 81
and %, 1890 pm.
Just come, sit, listen and be in
formed, says State Legislation, "par-
chairman of State Legislation, "par-
tlcularly now-with the filibusters and
the what-have-you goings-on in Con-
gress, wouldn't you like to astonisb
your husband or boy friend with vour
knowledge of the ins-and-outs of pro
posed bills, notifications, statutes,
etc.?
eve intend to make the lectures in
teresting and exciting, so don't forget
the opening date-March 7-and we
guarantee you will want to include
the entire SERIES"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
MaHa. Stair l4ntntt

The executive board of the Mass.
State Union had a very full evening
last Monday at the Harriet Tubman
House. Several questions on current
events were discussed. After careful
thought guided by the chairman Mrs
Nerna Canada, and suggestions from
the president Miss Susie F. Jones, the
board legislated most intelligently. Re
ports were received from the various
departments. Mrs. Nellie Smith, chair
man of the banquet committee, thanked
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15

Children adore buttons, and three
rows of them as used on the new
aqua Shetland wool coat pictured to
the right is enough to triple any lit
tie girls joy. The pretty eyelet en-
broidered collar helps make this
coat an important spring fashion,
for white collared coats are featured
for both adults and little folks.
The nautical influence can be seen
in the coat pictured in the inset.
Navy Shetland with a red and white
trimmed sailor collar and two rows
of glittering silver buttons is the
formula adopted by the designer of
this smart and attractive model.
The pendulum has swung back to
sailor dresses. Both children and
grown-ups will wear huge white lin
gerie sailor collars with their new
spring frocks. The top color for
spring is navy in coats, dresses
and capes.
Amusing it is to see the way chill
dren's fashions this year copy those
of their elders. An adult fashion
that repeats in miniature for little
daughters of the household is the
print-with-plain costume. Cunning
versions for tots are pleated-skirt
print dresses tipped with capes (na-
Wy or pastel wools) lined throughout
with the print of the dress.
Influences other than the navy or
the army that make for versatility
in styling are South American trends
that bring vivid color into play. Dude
ranch fashions also delight tots.
There are lariat ties, cowboy fringe
trims and studded leather belts.
Released by Western Newspapea Uplon.)
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
Health Talk

Miss Mildred L. White, recent
g 81 a Of Howard University School
OF o. Dental Hygiene, will speak for the
CSIhlldren's Dental Guild on FRIDAY
March wa Il, at 8 pm, at the office of
D ~ Mary c. Wright, 1871 Windsor St
cambridge. The topic to be discussed
Is: |Chlldren's Diet and It's Relation
to their Teeth" I'--'' u Il
The Children's Dental Guild is en-
deavoring to give to the children who
aItend Its clinic the very best in dental
EDUCATION and care. The public is in
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15

Costume SUITS were never more
important than they are this season.
The very attractive model pictured
is one of a representative group dis
played recently at a beautifully
staged prevue of spring fashions
held in the Merchandise Mart of Chi
cago. Because this costume suit is
Of the new long-coat type, with EN-,
phasis on 'long-coat," it is making
conversation throughout all fashion
dom. The intriguing thing about
these new long-coat versions is that
the coat can be worn separately as
a spring wrap, which makes it a
wise buy in that you get the better
part of a practical wardrobe all in
one. The handsome wool that fash
ions the coat brings drama into the
picture in that it glorifies the patri-
otto red, white and blue trend so
outstanding this season. The dress
underneath is a related bright navy.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1941-03-15
Color in Suits

Although spring is starting off
with preponderence of suits,
capes, coats and ensembles in navy.
fashion is cultivating a definite
mood for color. The most direct
response to this urge are the beige
and parchment shades, also yellow
ish hues that look highly attractive
in the new soft wool coatings.
Another trend into the picture
that Of suits or coats or capes in
unusual violet tones, in various
blues, in amber tones and in many
other delightful colors, several of
which have been classified as pastel
jewel shades.