davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
Stain Confers
With Hartman,
Beaverbrook
u. S. Aid Mission
Head Reiterates
Aim to Speed Arms
In.rrns.sonal Nsws ssr,Ie. ossI.


MOSCOW, Sept. %. 90 Fierce
fighting around Leningrad was
reported raging today as the
United States and British deleea-
tons 10 the Moscow supply CON
ference settled down 10 their
meetings with Russian authori-
ties.
w. Averell Hartman and Lord
Beaverbrook. respective heads Of
the two missions. were received
by Premier Josef Stain shortly
after arriving in Moscow yester-
day. Foreign Commissar V. Nj.
Molotov and Maxim Litvinov,
member Of the Russian delegation
participated in this conversation.
MAY LAST WEEK
The conference opens formally
today and il was stated the nego-
tistiehs are likely to iast- z week
I'VE. expect 10 lose no time,
Hartman told correspondents.
I'VE will work with the great
est speed"
According TO the government
newspaper Pravda, war OF con
tinuous movement" is progressing
on the Leningrad front. This &C
count said Russian troops are
staging deep raids into German
held territory and that Nazi forces
are making similar forays into
ssian-occupied ground.
The regular midnight communi-
que told of heavy fighting along
the entire front and added that on
Friday 9S German planes were de-
stroyed while the Russians lost 81.
Another bulletin reported that
in the southern sector Russian
unit destroyed the Second and
Fourth Runanian Infantry Bri-
gades. killing $500 men and TAX
ing 300 prisoners and much equip
ment.
BLACK SEA ATTACKS
II added that a 1,000-ton enemy
tanker was sunk in the Black Sea
while units Of the Soviet northern
fleet were credited with sinking
two German transports Of 5000
and 1000 tons.
Coastal batteries and ships of
the Baltic fleet" the commune
que continued. sank one cruiser
and one destroyer and heavily
damaged two other destroyers."
A supplementary high command
announcement said that at day
break Saturday a detachment OF
Soviet planes staged a surprise
raid on German airdromes, de-
stroying seven four-engined and ].
single-engined planes as we'll as /;
twin-engined aircraft parked OF
the ground.
Altogether on Friday night
and Saturday morning our air
craft I'm this sector shot down or
destroyed on the ground 66 air
craft" the war bulletin related.
HERoISM OF WOMAN
The bulletin also told of thu
heroism of an assistant militar,
surgeon, woman named Maria
Kryukova.
She was declared to have dis
tinguished herself Saturday by
feat Of gallantry on the western
sector Of the front.
when one OF our units at
tackled" the conmunique said,
"Kryukova never left the unit,
rendering first aid to those who
were not seriously injured and
carrying the seriously hurt to
the rear.
For three hours In incessant
machine gun and mortar fire
she dressed wounds and helped
20 wounded men to leave the
field of action"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

XXTARS for CONNER
w CIAL SUPREMACY,
for TERRITORIAL.
A G G II A INDICTMENT, for
t he EXPLOITATION OF
SUBJECT PEOPLES. and
FOR DOMINION-OV YER
FOR EIGN LANDS OR
SEAS. are not America
wars.
Those are not Americas
four freedOms-they are EU-
ROPES FOUR DESPOT-
ISMS.
\ We do not want to identify
liberty-loving America with
those alien power politics.
We do not want to follow
in the bloody path of the four
horsemen of greed and az.
gressiOn and brutality and
tyranny who have ridden over
the PROSTATE peoples of Eu-
rope for "a thousand years.
Let us have preparedness,
but let us have peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
FORECAST

For Detroit and
vicinity: s4fr
oday tonight
and Tuesday,
heavy frost
probably tonight:
warmer
Tuesday. Highest
today about
so.
Todsy'S Pollen
Count IL s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
n N OREOVER, our Presi
NH dent has PROMISE
time and aoain (oaIl

time and again (call-
ing upon Heaven to bear wit
ness to his solemn pIedge)
that he will not send our boys
abroad.
And no one should ask him
to break his word and betray
his people.
We have man power, but
we want them TO defend
America.
And we want the ships and
the planes and the machines
and the munitions to enable
them to defend their country
and themselves.
We do not want completely
TO sacrifice our men and our
materieI and leave our home
land exposed to attack and
possibly subject to devasta-
ton and ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
True, there might not be
any attack.
We might even say there
WILL not be any attack from
nations exhausted by long
war.
Still, we do not know how
stupid and snobbish and syco.
phantic our politicians might
no i'm curryinp fayor with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29

some foreign powers and com
polling the hostility of others
We cannot gamble with the
lives of our people and risk
the very eXistence-of our ma
ton.
We must be prepared-pre-
pared for any contingency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
CLAIM 3 DIVISIONS

The war communique said that
northeast of Dniepropetrovsk
three Soviet divisions were at
tackled from all sides by German
and Italian troops and annihilated
According to reports so far
available" the war bulletin
added. $4,000 prisoners were
taken and SO guns as well as
much war material were cap
tured."
The high command added that
parts of the enemy forces were
hurried back into a DOGGY region
and suffered serious losses
The bulletin added that strong
German air force suuadrons at
tackled Russian railway facilities
in the Donctz region and in the
Moscow sector.
CLAIM CRUISER HIT
In the waters surrounding
Kronstadt it stated, a bomb hi,
was scored on a Soviet cruiser
Fighter aircraft during the
night bombed war-important
establishments at Leningrad and
Moscow" il added
Blocking Of a Soviet attempt
10 break through the iron rims
around Leningrad by way OF Lake
Ladoga was announced
simultaneously German armies
on the southern front hammered
at Soviet forces in the Donet2
Basin drive and the luftwaffe kept
pounding at Russian front anC
rear lines from the Crimea tc
iLeninprad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-29
IN THE NEWS
Continued from Page one)

Europe in a state of, subjec-
sobN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08

enport frequently leaves on trips without informing me exactly of her destination"
 "Greta Henckel, maid at the Park Avenue apartment, told re- porters that Miss Davenport had not packed for a trip. All her clothes and all her luggage are still here. We don't understand It.. We are dreadfully worried said the maid.
 Miss Davenport's fiance, Fer nando de Grandezzi, notified Fed eral Bureau of Investigation off, cials of the girls disappearance. He stated that he had long feared Miss Davenport might be the vic- tim of 8 Kidnapping plot"
 Hey, Bee, you up already?" came Toby's voice.
 T - I went out for the news papers," Beatrice answered stead- fly. It had come, and they might as well get 1t over with.
 Toby padded out in bathrobe and slippers. She laughed when she saw the outspread papers. You splurgedl That's what I call a pal. Let's see 'em." She picked up the paper with the bathing suit picture. "Hmmm."
 Beatrice held her breath. She closed her eyes. Girded herself. But Terry was calmly picking up the second tabloid.
 50 this Is her at her wonderful $50,000 party? ask you, Bee. Whats she got that we havent?"
 Beatrice nearly choked. She stared dizzily at Tobys composed face. Don't you -- mean" She could go on! Didn't Toby recog- nize those pictures? What was the matter with the girl?
 But Toby draped herself over the table, leaning on her elbows, and began reading the news stores. She skipped about in them, murmuring. She yawned.
 Beatrice couldn't believe 1t. She looked at the picture of herself and Clarence in the night club. It was as plain as could bel Where were Toby's eyes?
 But then, scrutinizing 1t more carefully, she thought, Perhaps it's not so obvious in this pic- ture
 Her hair had been piled high on the top of her head, irl sleek and fashionable coiffure. The pictured girl, in her daring evening dress, was exquisitely groomed. She had a polished perfection, like a model In high-style advertisement. But the eyes, the nose, the very shape of the mouth-why, a blind man could spot 1t!
 Its me! MeW Beatrice thought inslstently. What's the matter with her? I can't stand this stls- pense!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Hitler and MussoIini
 Are Stamp Pals Now

IL DUCE and Der Fuehrer are A buddies noW-With their pie lures on the same stamps, sirnul- taneous German and Italian issues commemorating the Berlin-Rome Axis. But in 1884, when Italy's Medal of Valor stamp series was showing troops in action, Musso- lini and Hitler were definitely at odds.
 War hatreds of 1918 were not completely forgotten and Nazi pressure on Austria threatened Italy's northern frontier. Italy massed troops on the Austrian border, supported the Dollfuss government in Austria. Although 'Mussolini had praised Hitler's rise in Germany, he wanted to keep Austria as buffer state.
 The assassination of Dollfuss by Nazis precipitated a break, strengthened Roman support of independent Austria. But France and England condemned Italy's African conquest, while Hitler was quick to recognize it.
 The Anti-comintern pact, with Japan included, followed. When Hitler marched into Austria, Mus- solini saved face by acquiescing. Since that time, Hitler's power has been constantly increasing, and today 1t is he, not Mussolini, who spins the Axis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08

YESTERDAY: The news of the Davenport Kidnapping delights Toby, who hates the Duchess, and foxRffics Bee. Anthony Is strangely silent. Bee knows he must soon learn the truth. She cllngs to the happiness of this night, restraints m impulse to confess her real Identity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08

Strangely, incredibly, Toby Mas ters gave no sign of seeing anything familiar in any of the pictures. Vera when she rose ten minutes later, looked them over and gave no sign, either.
 Am mad?" Beatrice asked herself dizzily. "Or have they known all the time?" A terrible certainty gripped her.
 That was 1t! They'd known, they'd been laughing at her.
 And now they were waiting like two cats with @ mouse. Waiting to see what she'd do what she'd say.
 (To Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
CR AMlUM CR ACk FRS
SOME INVENTIONS

5VN1E HNVENKAVKNS
 Listed below are 10 inventions credited to Americans; in an oppo- site column are the inventors them- selces. Can you pair them up cor rectly?
 l. Steel warship; (a) Coolidge. ?. Lightning rod; (b) Colt.
 3. Motion pictures; Co Franklin. 4. Vacuum cleaner; (dD Mergen- thaler.
 5. Cotton gin; (e) Ericsson.
 6. Revolver: OD Westinghouse. 2. Sewing machine; (g) Whitney. 8. Linotype: (h) Howe.
 9. x-ray tube; U Edison. 10. Air brake; CD de Forest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
ITCHY-FINGERED GENT

Having practiced since childhood Tim Holt is said to be the fastest draw" and one of the finest shots in the film colony. The young star plays the role of 8 courageous rancher in his newest RKO Radio vehicle, Robbers of the Range.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
FRIGHT HELPED

Ann Edmonds was glad that she was frightened half to death be- fore her first big role in "The Nurses Secret" She played girl who was frightened half to death,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-08
HOPES FOR ENCORE

Warner discovery Craig Stevens studied speech with the same teacher who coacher Don Ameche in Kansas City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

Choral Mmzn af El8
 hy J1uinE CnsnnH
 TSalnn Casu1-eE EnzwlpaHN G-
 U1gAnm
 amariemm C- samuw nm m mHnml~
 ar--G1G Mualn MElE. s1A-
 ofst
 uutrn CaruH-rCEaza Gsn-
 fens-.Juusr CAelF
 Cwch Carsz-CmRua C-gs-
 ficar
 French CaruB-Ccnne nGnnze En- hettE~-Di ieiH@m--Im& and Iz@ HGeMride. Ga1siztB
 OEH French CHTwH-s' ArEaWilH azw aM
 Fields We're EIVfng-Unuia HVmu.-Tha EInsa USaR Rs-gsz
 aatinn win pszgaz1 nE alk@ Gllalzz ! EFnHus---GiTam MinnEr
 rusflmdes- aFasgtwal Rugnzdmmia -
 Garw-MIaTt
 The Chnfr-E ahasm Auaml. Rrh GenlEewiefa. uuru6AE Uuna H&iz Cook. June nAeziEfa,. EaagunA Bzc- Bride, CaruT Arnel1- Gagsan Iazd- | ford. Virxinia AznuHsnAA A6azlziza Traffard. Mabaue EawumG. Iaze Nzr- Bride. Jana EeEzE. Lain &Rmnl&s AhR- | thea Fisemar, Eaaaram Eimlaw. Hanla Cook. 10 Arm I9bgll.. Th&ualaam NA4- | Iar. Janice usuma. Jvmm AMmm. MtA- ward Lawson NEluEian szzEsEzElEE I Luevy Dee. Madeline SHzZn1- I1zz Durmer. Manism Am6ngWzs 0zzMala + Fischer. Eskasr ZdAzawiEE. &zsEr- ' garrett MangfamE@. GmmmnaM EsN cnrnlEma EnAaHk. Inmm EAzEE@E-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
aptists Will Hear
 Candlelight Carols
Esrvice Set i0r 4:3o ?. a. Tomorrow; Morning Pro
 gran ao Featwe Pageant al I0:30 O'Clock

REnvy-Eeancr ArmnaS. g0mpa-- George wenaer. Ange1-Jzne 1Er- Bride.
 TraVelers-BHTmsce and Jaan Ho- Ean. June aHrBE16e, R1bexsa Fsnazyl Lnry Dee. Eznine AGeBEA8e. Lou Cook, Easezine Eumaa. Los Ar- mold, Marian &0Eae.
 hnustaes- Rn1egf Han HaESEy Eenion. Dic Aarerez. EEsHsr1 Bunt- inE. Ernest aEzrggEafs, CsaEenoe F. bel. A. ,. Bioo6go0d. Lozls H0tch- kiss. Charles LStiseaaleS. PEzSy BcT- den.
 Eheuherds-Taeo6uue AaiIer. %SA- liam Gardiner. Roy AD6EezSs AzaEEz IsbeM.
 GsintS. Monks. Pslysns and MtS- siunar3es -Percy DiEc1. Har0ed Johnston. Fred R@He. Ca4foEG Peck I0rem umneg. Haxsaswss DuEmeS Hazes Etnse, gsaCitas Rove. MaElae' Fowler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

lxhors wure fo Europe frrrn Etatien WnuE ln Boslea. nc ptogram eas Keee9aed nt the noason station and mzl he rahEondoass to Euupa at in- aarvaln during the CasEsaimns sssssn.
 Tns singers are: aEArgarat AEur- Gech. Enmdan: Joan C1Eassse. nriagepurt: Nancy Bristol, Cos Cob: zss EteVen1on. AEan1lieslars For rafne FzanamaEEfxunn. Weth Llaass aaaxHage& nyk1sEa, NRnGs SnyVlEle, M. w... Luke Tmrhekla, Esaw Enwnms A4aT- shall Levin, HartforAs pnuH Butler, ' Hartford: Philemon WMKmon.
 wn1lingford and Helen Marie 1aeEss. 1s1rwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
1 |IEGE
 M AIR TONIGHT
clt ers Co Render Naive smgs of Many Co ies

@rxz, nne. GD- cEknar Carols nE flas azhugnhA1 raplas ng Europe u7n lss hznnnrnEt fnnt 1rnm Eln- Hinn WxzC 1y che Ceacut Ca- nrlnrz. aiaaanmt singing Mz1p of the TTxlHelav nf G'nmnecnak
 The nsrmRrmm. anclmmw native cM- raas m1 ahe Rnlizla, Czech, Dmtna. Elnn, Rrgnian md E8ench paD- rlie. ua1l Ae nn flae air between 13ss0 and 1SnD R. 1E. Rru8esssg BnbeFt ". Wnaing VIII conduct.
 Taan Cmrd1lerN, a wH1up Ef 13 1lAXea mrainnz. sing mI1fhnmi mee nmfEnemt. W'ig aa flaeir Elaina annual hrnmMca9t uf gzhgastznms mnnaic mE WIG as NnSt rf aaae unirnrziiyis ExkeEslun Gerv- ara raHio prngram directed by As- slztnut unlTsrslfv Edikor EFank At- wnn1.
 Gan TAmnday mxazang &la@ CmsnA~ anEB aznmaraEt faae same nxam hT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

A Ehxsrtmas paEeRut and a ean-
 t rnrna nerwaoe win be nGezec
 roW a4 the First 8apfls rh un6nr the direction e Rev ~ P. Gaines. pastOr. The 1oEznEs he offered at zD-30 a. m &n1 &Sa latter at a1s8 D. m. me pageant program wiin be ai nmS. e1rhnn -Easchman Ten Us of thE
 t"
 Inc prnlogle mene H-The AnnunciatiOn Mnane TE-Tfe Journey 10 Befhle- n
 Scene TIT-The Shepherds Story Scene EV-The A6agi's Visit. Scene ys-The Apostles Go FoEs4 xo Carry the Good News. Scene vI-The Story Lives Or rumgh the Ages. Scene yEI-T,lae Alteration. wzne Epilogue- EaEt:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

AEagi-chsrIes Andrews, David Meth. Robert Mcbride.
 Caanwnl Readings Junior and ln- asErnedlase Departments.
 AEnxic Director and Readey-JOhn Gaines and Ruth Worden, Harry Reuton. assistant.
 Ecene Directors-Eiizabeth Rich A4ahse IstsashaIes, Virginia Pesk.
 Rtazsnx--Andrew Bell, Bertram Gardiner.
 Director Eklleiyn Nichols.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
3 SHOPPING DAYS TILL cHRISTMAS

The candlelieEt carol service pEo- gram win be as follows. Prelude Tidings of Joyt-Bach ProcegsiOnal-aO Come, Emanuel sHark she Herald Angels SingI' kneIish Carol-sWelcome Yuley- Gritton
 old English Carnl-'L Lullaby, Thou Tiny Little ChiIdr-DaviS Tvrolean CarOE-~Wl1o Knocks Sg LOua?"-D Dickinson -- June Me- Bride. EoIcist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
THEY'RE REAL

unaike clay pigeons, rcck dnvm are real hirdg. They are the par ent stock of our domestic pigeons. and i've on the rocky coasts of Ru- Tupe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20
2 INSIDE WORK

By creating 6lmsenHiOn within ehe ranks 0f Q criminal gang. The Eal- con caeverly breaks t up and brings it's members Co justice in "A Date with Ehe Falcon REO Radios new finn adventure of the dehnnAir de- taezaxe. George aSndeEs and Wenoy Barrie mw@ e0SfaaaAsge6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-20

iy D 9uzx 8M 4IAAA wmS mznAa hn EzSatxtn An Ah@ amhl Y@EME
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Magnificent interpretations by Some Of the
Worlds Greatest 0rchestras and Conductors

obtain these symphonies acquiring OF
greatest knownthe music of Bach
Beethoven Brahm Tschakowky Schubert Wagner Dvoak!
symphonic masterpieces that the foundation Of musical
culture.
Now! words about the orchestras and conductors
which interpret this These orchestras and conductors
among prominent the entire world The of the
the records several
first because royalties paid these records the
having accepted single recording ee
second because the of the orcheStaS and conductors
the labels of the hghepced records and would
impossible records these orchestras and
conductors their required.
and love music hear records and form
conclusions to them critically Compare them to the finest
order that the public know something about the cost OF
producing public the first time the fact that
the group IL Grand Operas cost In OF
assured by the OF these
records largest whose not permitted
to reveal justified advertising these records made
by "world-famous operatc artists"
present offer to music lovers rare opportunity to oud
library at small cost We urge careful
records with phonograph RECORDS
price, realizing at the time that music an
emotional quantity that entirely possible that you may
recording of Tschakowskys "Patheque the most
thrilling world you may not like our Debussy or
However discussing music and listening
music entirely confident Of the enthusiastic response
q music lovers
Evening star., 1941-11-10
What YOU PAY FOR THE RECORDS

body There requirement beyond statement that you
are obtaining and not for pur
pose resale profit and the payment of the small amounts
asked for the symphonies.
2. symphonies being distributed Each week, on
Friday another the symphonies will be released in accordance
with the list printed on this page. -
The distribution begins Tuesday November 11th at
and will be conducted from the M go 1
Street NV.
You obtain symphony consisting OF two doubeaced
12nch records Sides for payment of $119 any symphony
Of three doubeced 12nch records Sides for $169
symphony of five doubeaced 2nch records 10 Sides for $29
Symphonies consisting of doubeaced records ~ Sides have
been divided into two groups of sides EACH and the price OF
each group the any other threerecod group
quantity of symphonies will be made available in albums at
higher price.
Mail orders will be honored and filled in the order OF their
you order by mail add Is cents for each symphony
you select for postage, packing and insurance.
Every effort win be made to supply as many symphonies %
the Reservation Form It does not obgate you In
The guardian., 1941-06-21
MttHtr Antpa
S6cEceoEa-acacaoscHcaHcacHc8

Cecile Buchanan, soprano, gave a
very well balanced program of songs
in the Twelfth Baptist Church, on
Thursday evening, June IL. Ella
France Jones was the accompanist.-
Ralf Coleman and James Henderson
have written a very fine drama en-
titled "Color Line"-There were no
colored graduates this year in music
at the New England Conservatory of
Music.-Mr. and Mrs. George Wheat
ley are away on their summer vaca-
tion.-Sarah Mckenzie, contralto, left
Boston this week for a summer vaca-
tion.-Helena Bessie Mayle is back in
Boston for the summer and is at pres
ent singing with one of the W.P.A.
choruses.-Harriet jackson, Dorothy
Eller, and Rufus Brent, are kept busy
attending many concerts. - Esther
Greene, soprano, and Valeria Howard,
soprano, are doing some very inter
esting musical work.-Julius Jackson,
is still a very prominent member of
the Greater Boston Male Chorus
Charles Cox, pianist, is a senior at the
New England Conservatory of Music.
Miss Florence Williams has made
some very fine plans for his choir
BR
The guardian., 1941-06-21
Big Brims Highlight
Summer Millinery
Handsome Back Stylish in
New Hats.
By CHERIE NICHOLAS

If your plan is to have one best,
dress-up hat, let that particular hat
be broad of brim and choose it in
stylish black. You can't go wrong
IN choosing handsome black this
summer when fashions approval is
so definitely expressed in favor of
fiattering broad-brimmed blacks to
wear with summery dresses, and to
wear with the smart siren black
sheer dress which is so important.
Milliners are doing fascinating
things in way of sheer effects in
black One of the newest gestures
is the Milan or other straw (smooth
or rough) that is finished off with
lacy edge. Often black horsehair
lace is frilled about the edge or a
ruch of narrow Chantilly lace out
lines the imposing brim.
A revived vogue for enormous
horsehair capellnes is also an
nCnced. Then, too, milliners are
turning out stunning creations made
either of all-lace or developed of
layer upon layer of black net Often
these brims are profusely stitched
in a tailored way. Another effec-
tive treatment sponsored this
summer is the interlaying of fiat
flowers in eye-shading borders. The
allover shirred net hat is also very
smart. The same is true of Milan
straWs, which are broad of brim
and either are off-face types or fiat
over-eye types. The smartest new
Milans have tall tapering crowns.
One of the leading style types for
summer is the cartwheel capeline
with straw lace border, or if you pre-
fer a capeline in black balibuntal
with edge and crown trim of sheer
black lace there are many eye
appealing hats of this type included
in smart summer collections.
An interesting gesture in the field
of millinery design is the use of
white pique. Much could be said
and written as to the vast showing
of pique in the millinery displays.
The newest idea is that of the white
pique hat teamed with neckWear of
white pique. This handling of pique
extends to dressy as well as sporty
effects. The dressup feeling is ex-
pressed in large softly styled bon
net effects that stress the new
dropping face framing brims.
Charming sailors with side-pleated
pique brims are also shown.
White hats are contrasting the
trend to large black hats, for white
millinery is tremendously impor-
tant this season when fashion places
so much stress on white accessories
as well as all-White costumes.
The guardian., 1941-06-21
Dressmaker Bathing Suits
Recall Fashions of 1905

The fashion trend in bathing suits
is to dressmaker effects done in most
any material one might choose.
Taffeta is especially good style; so
is lowered or striped jersey. The
knitted suit is particular favorite.
So definite is the dressmaker styling
that one is reminded of fashions that
held forth in the gay nineties. The
difference between 'has been" and
modern styles is found in shorter
rufled boomers, shorter (much
shorter) skirts and open midriff eff
fects.
In classified types the princess sill
houette is favorite and even newer
is the one piece ballerina classified
satin types. The Hawaiian influence
is seen in large floral effects.