davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
PAMELA WANTS TO
 GO BACK HOME

Conway, N. H., Oct. I3.-tUP)- Pamela Hollingworth, 5, Dunstable, Mass, tot who was lost eight days in e mountain wilderness, was des- cribed today as restive and anxious to return home from the hospital where she had been confined nearly Q week.
 pr. Charles Y. Smith, who expect ed the child might be moved to Q Lowell, Mass, hospital last Saturs day, said her bliStered and frost- bitten feet were not sufficiently i'm. proved to permit Q transfer.
 AS Q Sunday treat" Pamela had chicken and Ice cream for dinner and met . few of her parents Lo- well friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
shLDWIN SYLVAN.
 lICTlM OF GAS.
Zee Pot BOiIs Over snching Flame; BrOth- er Makes Discovery

ilfred LaChance, z8, of eo6
 ldwin street former worker in the tEs~ yard, was found dead af as- ItsxiAtion on the floor of his home zsSiy this morning. A brother, Ar- thur. discovered the body lying on the floor, and the entire first floor ol the two-story, one family dwell- inR choked with Illuminating gas Ku1nes.
 ur. vincent T. Shea and Medical Examiner Edward H. Kirschbaum we're Instantly summoned, but ex- animation disclosed that the man W1e dead. The body was removed to the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Avenue.
 Tlne brother of the deceased said that he arrived at the Baldwin street home at approximately 8:S0 t,AiA morning, and found all the windows closed and the doors lock- ed. He opened 6 rear door with Q &ey in his possession, and entered fhe dwelling. Inside the body was lying stretched upon the kitchen floor, and lethal fumes from an open Jee on Q gas range spread through the rooms.
 On the range was Q coffee pers c0lAtor, the contents of which had apparently boiled over, spilling through the range, and collecting in a small puddle on the linoleum directly beneath.
 whether death had resulted acc cidentally from the boiling percola- tor extinguishing the flame, could mot be determined.
 Arthur LaChance, a resident of Seymour, said that he had visited his brother with the intention of removing some of his possessions to Seymour. The mother of the de- ceased had left for that town sev- oral months ago because of Ill health, he said, and since that time the unemployed man had been llv- a11g alone.
 Recently, LaChance stated, the Baldwin street property had been noId, and his brother had made plans to join his mother in Seymour. Eis visit today was made to begin preliminary moving of household ar. ticles, and 1t was expected that all the furnishings would be moved by Saturday.
 Mr. LaChance Is survived by four brothers, Henry J. and Arthur j., both of the Waterbury Fire De- paxtment: and Albert of this city; Fred, of Newark, N. J., three sisters Mrs. Bruno Tessier, Mrs. Patrick Burns, and Mrs. Dennis Bonnet; 6 number of nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Averaie, on Wednesday, at time to be announced. Burial will be in new St Joseph's Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the Funeral Home this evening, and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
terbury. at 3 o'clock.

The funeral Of Joseph Telesca was held this morning from his home, 41 Pilgrim avenue ct 6 o'clock to St. Lucy'S. church. Rev. Felix ecog- lio celebrated the solemn high Mas of requiem at Q o'clock, assisted by Rev. Michael McVerry aS deacon and Rev. Italo Calcagni as sub- deacon.
 The bearers were Angelo Bon- figlio, Dofnenic duglielTio, Anthony Telesca, Joseph T'elesca, Rocco Tas. ano and Henry Flanagan.
 Burial was 1n Calvary cemetery with services by Father scoslio.
 The funeral of MrS. John E Thompson was held this morning from her home, 1z Spencer avenue, ct 6:iB o'clock, to the Church oi the Immaculate Conception. Rev George Reilley celebrated the sol' eInn high Mass of requiem ct { o'clock, assisted by Rev. Paul spod. nix as deacon, and Rev. Dcnalt OLeary as sub-deacon. During the Mass William 0'BTier rendered vocal solos.
 The bearers included Jeremiah Ring, John OLeary, John Gilmore Raymond Corrigan, Thomas Corri- gan and John Burns.
 Burial was in St. Johns cemetery Worcester, Mass.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ambrose Knapp was held this morning al 8.15 o'clock from the Mulvillt Funeral Home, 270 West Main street to St. Margaret's church. Rev. J Oliver Cronan celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at 9 o'clock assisted by Rev. Leonard Conlcn ai deacon, and Rev. John A. Conlan as sub-deacon. Rev. James O'Brien wal seated in the sanctuary. A special musical program wa, played by Professor John L. Bonn al organist, with Miss Winifred De. laney as soloist.
 The bearers included Nelson Poul. ter. Theodore Johnson, Floyd Holder Fred Beebe, Oliver Hales, and Ed mund Eastwood.
 Burial was in Calvary cemeteT! with services by Rev. Leonard Con lon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
DIDN'T MIND DROP

Falmouth, Me-, Oct. I2-(UP)- Palmer Peterson, go, lost control of his auto while driving over the iron bridge and his car fell 50 feet into presumpscot river. He clambered through . window as the car sank, swan 100 yards to shore and walked four miles to c police station to have a wrist cut treated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
FUNERALS

The funeral of Edward J. Shana. han was held Saturday afternoon from the Mulville funeral home at 3 o'clock. Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Eustacchio Leone was held Saturday morning from the Maiorano funeral home, to St. Thomas church where solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev Joseph Donneily. Rev. John Ken- nedy was deacon and Rev. J. l.. Sullivan. Sub-deacon. Bearers were Rocco Capozzi, Patsy dranato, An- thony Mascoli, Louis De Filio, Roe co Dc Ftlio and Angelo Pastore. Burial was in Calvary cemetery with the coEnmittal service by IT. Donnelly.
 The funeral Of William Fitz- achery of New York city was held Saturday morning from the Mul- vile funeral home to the Church of the Immaculate Conception where Q requiem high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Philip Hussey.
 Bearers were Edward, William, and Thomas LoftuS, Frank 0reniet and Perry and Clarence Mc5ugh. Burial was in the family plot ct new St. Joseph's cemetery. Com initial services were conducted by Father Hussey.
 The funeral of Dennis r. Nc. Quire of Brooklyn, N. F., was held Saturday morning from the Bergin funeral home to the Church Of the Immaculate Conception, where solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. Paul spodnick. Rev. George Reilly was deacon and Rev. Donald OLeary was sub-deacon. Bearers were William ]. Beale, Louis Celia, Franklin Johnson, Ed- win McDonough, John Ryan aao Newton Wilson. Burial was in the family plot. Calvary cemetery Father Reilly conudcted the committal services.
 The funeral of William shanahail was held Saturday morning from the Mulvllle funeral home to sS Peter and Paul church, where 6 solemn high Mass was celebrated by Rev. James Woods. Rev. John Sullivan was deacon and Rev Michael Heating was sub.deacon,
 Bearers were William Walsh, John Delahanty, Edward Thompson, John O,Brier, Edmund OConnell and John Thompson.
 Burial was in the family plot Calvary cemetery. The comTntttal service was conducted by Father Sullivan.
 Funeral services for Frederic E Clelend, former resident of Water bury, will be held tomorrow after. noon at 2 o'clock ct the James T Platt co. chapel, Tl FarmingtoT avenue, Hartford. Burial will be ii old North cemetery, Hartford.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Mar! Milton of Hartford, formerly O Waterbury, were held this after noon at 1:30 o'clock from the home 1T Irving street, Hartford. Buria was in Pine Grove cemetery, Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
OBITUARY

vii lbe celebrated ct st. Patricks church at 9 o'clock. Burial will be In the family plot at new St. Joe sephs cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
 RrAHKUs--Joseph Peter Rimkus (Rimke), of Riverside street, Oak vile. died last night following Q short illness at his home. A native of Lithuania, he came to this city 32 years ego.
 For the past 1S years Mir. RlInkus had lived in Oakvillo. He had been employed for 2 years ct the Scovill Mfg. co. Mir. Rirnkus was Q iaefl- Der of the Lithuanian Independent Political club.
 He sis survived by his wife, Anna; seven daughters, Mrs. Joseph Gug- lelmetti, Mrs. Leon Najarian, Mrs. Julian Laneville, Mrs. Raymond I,aneyille and Mrs. Joseph Qrab- oslSi, all of Oakviile, and Mrs. Aii- thctly Petrokaitis and Mrs. John BobkinS, both of Waterbury; Q son. Joseph, Jr., of Oakville; seven grandchildren: and two sisters in LlthuaTlia.
 The funeral will be held from his home In Oakyilie on Wednesday morning ct O;30 to St. Mary Mag dalen,s church, Oakvilie, ct 2 o'clock.
 Burial will be in st. Johns csnl. etery, Watertown. Friends may call at the home this evening.
 HORNE-Mrs. Ella Louise (Spiers) Horne, widow of George Horne, of i0De East Main, died this morning at St. Mafy's Hospital. A native ot Waterbury, she was born on January %, 1873.
 Mrs. Horne was e member of St. pauls Church, and of the Daugh- ters of Union Veterans.
 Sine is eArvived by three sons, Ralph 8. of the U. 8. Navy, Radio Ian, First Glass, ct Bainbridge IS- land, Washington; Earl g. of the U' 6. Navy Department, Washington b. O.: and Raymond 8. of Millbrookr N. x; four daughters, Jennie MI. dred Horne, Mrs. Henry Mellon and Mrs. Raymond MacMullen, all oi waterbury; Mrs. George Moseley of Watertown: eight grandchildren; two brothers, Robert and Irving spiers: two sisters, Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. Joseph Els, ell of this city.
 The funeral will take place iron, the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Gen. trai avenue, on Wednesday after noon at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev Lewis Higgins officiating. Burial will Dc in Riverside Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the Funeral Home on Tuesday from 2-6 o'clock and 70 o'clock.
 FABER-Wiliiam Conrad E'aber yl, died this morning ct the hon. of his niece, Mrs. George II. W Funk of 3l Bonair avenue. A nativ' of New York city, he had resided II Waterbury for 60 years.
 MT. Faber Is survived by tWt nephews, Emil and Samuel Leis ring; five nieces, Mrs. Eric Curtt of New Haven; Mrs. Meivill' Brooks, of West Cheshire; Ednt and Elsie Leisriig of Plymouth and Mrs. Funk.
 The funeral will be held on Wed nesday afternoon at two o'clocl with Rev. Charles Goodwin of St Paul's Church, Waterville. officiat ing. Burial will be in old Pin, Grove cemetery.
 Friends may cali at the Flnera Home on Tuesday from 7-0 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

mel during the afternoon. A United Press observer on the English coast reported that buildings were shak- ing from the concussion of the bombs on the other side of the Dover Strait and that he could see a great fire burning between Calais and Boulogne.
 Raid Was Kept Up
 After . solid hour Of bombing the observer said, the British raid was still growing in force.
 The Air and Home Security min istries reported that there wal small scale German activity over Britain during the night. Bomb. dropped at several points in north ern and eastern England caused damage and there were casualtie; including some fatalities. One Ger. man plane was shot down.
 Aviation quarters estimated thai since Friday night. when improved weather permitted a resumption oi the British aerial offensive, mort than 1000 British planes had at tackled targets ranging from Nor way through Germany to occu' pied France.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
aFRs. nIOpGETT DTEs

Winsted, Conn, Oct. 1S--(Up)- Mrs. Beatrice l.. Blodgett. 67, wife of State's Attorney William H. Blodgett. died Sunday at Litchfield County hospital. She was stricken at dinner Saturday night.
 Funeral services will be held te- morrow. She leaves Q onushteE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
CAWn m TWANWa

We wish Co thank our many sssHas srD.Ssv res'xss % ss acS ccc WsaSOr ton, D. c. and the boys of the Front street Bridge, Hartford, Conn.,, for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and kindresg shown us during our recent bereavement, the death. of our beloved mother, MrF. Rosalim RuKgieyo.
 (SiEned)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

Hay Midland was wounded once in e motion picture battle scene.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
DIED

MUNsON--In this city. Oct. 12th, f94l, Willard |. Munson, of 12O Meriden Road. Funeral tomorrow morning. at II o'clock, from Al; Avenue. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

LAWLOR-In Newington, Oct. 12th, 1941, John J. Lawlor,. of 696 Chase Parkway. Funeral Wednesday morning, at S:l5 o'clock, from Null St., to Blessed Sacrament Church. Burial in Calvary cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
AIR RAID ALARMS
 FOR WATERBURY

tcontinued rom Page 1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13

1s4l, Wilfred LaChance, of 995 Baldwin St. Funeral Wednesday, time to be announced from Lunny Funeral Home, 25 Central Ave. Burial in new St. Joseph's ceme- tery.
 RTaEKUs In OakviiIe, Oct iSth, 1941. Joseph Peter Rimkus, of Riverside St., Oakviile. Funeral Wednesday morning, at S:1S o'clock, from Riverside St, Oakville, to St. Mary Magdalen's Church, Oakville. Burial in St. Johns cemetery. Oak yffl0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-13
DEED

FABER-In this city, Oct. 18th, 1s4l, William c. Faber, of 31 Bonair Ave. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at 2:0O o'clock, from Clark Funeral Home, 20 State St. Burial in old Pine Grove cemetery.
 HORNE-In this city, Oct. 13th, 1941, Mrs. Ella Horne, of 109S East Main St. Funeral Wednesday afternoon, at 2:3O o'clock, from Alderson Fu- neral Home, 70 Central Ave. Burial in Riverside cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Deaths Reported

e6Tse ens Ga5fDla R54sa s. 90 s. 11S spFjqs e
John Dowling, so, U. S. Soldiers Home
4ss t.::s SEh WOOD 50 1888 ats ss54s fhs5eas St, St
Louis J?hTden. 75 T. S. naval Hospital.
Charles. R. Ertter, 6s Garfield Hospital.
Hoqbsrf Hoqs faseT Nrrs 60 e. Sarfe!d FIELD Hospital
slephen K oy Royal oo So 81, 81 Park ri S rd
Mabel Y West, 5s: -sibley Hospital
Ma3el g Shatzer, 55. Walter Reed General
Frederick R. Hinkle. 50, Garfield Hospital,
James Brendell, 81. Providence Hospital.
Frank J. Goueh IS, 1850 s Kearney nTsyisfi' St. NJ.
Jane B. Lambert, A, Homeopathic Hos
Charles s. Hill infant. Homeopathic Hos
Infant Brock; George washington Hospital.
Pattie Q. Warden, 70. St Elisabeth's Hos
Jonah 5oRa Doe ossns Sc ca5ass 81 50? HS:Ds Sand' st.
Fred H Bates, 40, $3.50 Wisconsin ave
Annie BaTghausen; As Holy Comforter
wesley i, Carter, y. s25 4eth st. ne:
Mary McKenney 81 Emergency Hospital,
Ron RoTa kfndTeR meR g. g. esSqas Gsnssr Haspta ao2pa
Roy c. Siler so, 1850 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Geneva Napoel;, 25, Freedmen's Hospital.
ThOmas smfth g. Gsred s aesp Hespta aHS0's
Infant Cheathsnm Gallinggerr Hospital.
Mary Mary suiiva nivii' . Is Home M e'h for - AGED a
Stewart E Minor, "A 1909 RIGGS st. NV.
Edward G. Carter, 50, 1411 Montello ave.
Frederick Thomas. so 7os 4th st. ne.
Amelia Scott, A. 80 P st; NV.
Carl A Graves, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Births Reported

Barrett Randolph and Ruth. girl
Bell, Walter and Dorothy. boy
Bowling, Forbes and Ella. boy boy. wy
Brazaitis, Stanley and Lois, boy.
Bunch, Dennis and Ruby, girl.
Satterton: Lawrence and Dorothy, boy.
Crowley, William and Gertrude, boy.
RPaTTson; Paws :. Raleigh and Lois; boy,
E7. Es jacob %ss and sna dussles Saenebtse bog 00'
Hemelt,- Bernard and Bernadine, girl.
Hissins; John and Martha. girl.
Kino Katon ,dIG Floyd "a and piI,p Dorothy boy.
tansston. Robert and Rose, girl
Lawton, Frederick and Cecilia, girl.
teavitt. John and Mary, boy.
Menefee, JACK JACK and nd olsdys, sifi siFii. ''l'
Mertens Richard and Virginia. Rirl.
Millen' llen' RICHARD and Jane. boy.
Muir. Wilbur and Anna, boy.
Murray; jr.,. Douglas and Kathleen, girl.
McGarthyi John and Mary, girl.
McRenzie Raymond se and and Florence. oGe boy.
Naylor, Pearson and Dorothy, girl.
Painter. Buford and Vera, girl;
Philpott, LOUIS and Mildred, girl.
Randoiph William Is and tsi Verna' boy.
EEitGhey; ESt Z Iy Emory and Alice, boy.
Robey, Leonard and Ethel, girl.
Rude, Gilbert and Anna, boy.
Ruge. Ferdinand and Louise. boy.
Rutan. William and Mary boy
Schrider, Floyd and MARGARET, girl
secrist Charles and Ethel boy
ssherbert James and Barbara. girl.
Shumake. Earl and Rosa. girl.
Slegel, Seymour and Ruth. boy
Troshkin Alexander and Stephanie, boy
Weinsteck, Hyman and Beta, boy.
Williams. Clarence and Mabel. boy
WITT: Lewis and Gertrude. boy.
Bussle. William and Willie, boy.
Crump Walter and Matte boy.
Evans, Mack and Alice, girl
Graham, Hoyt and Mary, girl.
Jacob, Jethrop and Maggie. boy
Mills, Willie and Mary, twins. girl and bo
Roosevelt, William and Bertha. boy
Spears. Preston and Edith. girl
Washington Clyde and Madeline, girl.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
British and American
Constitutional
Procedures Likened
Britons in Washington
Hear Second in Series Of
"Acquointed" Lectures

Contrasts between British and
American constitutional procedure
were outlined last night at Pierce
Hall by Prof. Robert K Gooch of
the University of Virginia before a
near-capacity audience of British
government employees stationed in
Washington, and their guests.
Among those attending the lecture
were Lord and Lady Halifax.
Second in series of II lectures
sponsored by 10 members of the
British Embassy staff here to
promote better understanding Of
"our hosts and their country" last
nights topic was: Government: The
Executive and the Judiciary"
Former Rhodes Scholar.
Prof. Gooch was introduced bv Sir
Ronald Campbell, the British Min
lister, As one who could explain the
American system better than most
of us know our own Constitution !"
Prof. Gooch spoke with a faint trace
of a British accent that betrayed his
Evening star., 1941-12-09
years at Christ Church, oxford, as

years at Christ Church, Oxford, as
a Rhodes scholar.
"All the underlying principles of
the Constitution of the United
States seem to me to be quite differ
ent from those to be found in the
English system" he declared, COM
pairing Americas Federal system
with its separation of powers among
the various branches of government
to Britain's more centralized parlia-
mentary system.
Cites Check on Powers.
He Characterized the doctrine of
judicial review as fundamental in
the American form of government
When an agent assumes powers
beyond those which it has been
granted" he explained, ''it acts no
longer as an agent but as private
authority"
Third in the lecture series, a
discussion of American folk music
by DR.. Charles Seeger. chief of the
Music Division of the Pan American
Union, is scheduled for December
% at Pierce Hall. Lady Halifax is
expected to preside.
Evening star., 1941-12-09
Court DisoIIows Costs
Of Lobbying for Nozis

The Supreme Court held yesterday
that concern which lobbied in be-
half of German interests seeking the
return of property seized by the
alien property custodian in the first
world war was not entitled to de-
duct expenditures for this effort as
ordinary and necessary expenses"
of business operations, in computing
income tax. Under a regulation
promulgated in connection with the
internal revenue law of 1923, the In
ternal Revenue Bureau had refused
to allow the deduction.
Evening star., 1941-09-12

PLYMOUTH 1871 de luxe 4-door; radio
and heater; excellent condition; S245 cash
and take over payments. DE. 5444.
Evening star., 1941-09-12
SAFE AND SOUND
TRUSTWORTHY CARS!

Better ears to begin with because Of cur
discriminating Studebaker clientele Bet.
ter more painStakinE reconditionink.
Every car backed BY Arm that alwAya
makes good on its promises.
The guardian., 1941-05-24
RHUBARB CONSERVE

Boil together, until thick, one quart
crushed pineapple, an orange and a
lemon cut up fine, A qts. rhubarb, cut
fine, and 4 cups sugar. Boil all to-
gether until thick as desired and seal
RHUBARB TAPIOCA PIE
Add 3 cups diced rhubarb and 1-2
cup Minute Tapioca to 1 1-2 cups boil
ing water. Cook Is minutes. Add
1 1-2 cups of sugar, 1-2 tsp. salt, and
cook 5 minutes longer. Cool and serve
with whipped cream.
This is also a good filling for
cracker crumb pie crust. Also crushed
Strawberries added to the whipped
cream is a variation.
NIB. Rhubarb is a good spring tonic
therefore these recipes are very timely.
Here are some more banana recipes
sent in by our readers. AS we know,
doctors are prescribing bananas more
and more, especially in children's diet
1t is fruit which we can easily get
the year round and can be adapted to
more uses than most fruits.
BANANA COCONUT ROLLS
Peel banana for each serving
and brush with butter, then with
lemon: Roll in shredded cocoanut.
Place in well-buttered baking pan and
bake in moderate oven until bananas
are tender and cocoanut Drowned.
Serve hot with hot Pineapple sauce.
PINEAPPLE SAUCE
3 tbsp. sugar
l tsp. flour
Dash of salt
2 cups crushed pineapple with Juice
tsp. lemon juice
Mix together sugar, flour, and salt.
Add pineapple slowly, beating till
flour is smoothly blended Cook in
double boiler until thickened, stirring
constantly. Add lemon juice.
Use this to fill your cracker crumb
pie shells.
BANANA ORANGE CHIFFON PIE
2 tsp. gelatin
IA cup orange juice
l cup mashed bananas
/ 1-2 tbsp. lemon juice
1-2 tsp. salt
8 egg yolks, slightly beaten
3 egg whites
tbsp. sugar
Soften gelatin in orange juice. Mix
together bananas, lemon juice, salt,
egg yolks and tbsp. sugar. Cook over
low heat, stirring constantly, until
mixture thickens. Remove from heat,
add gelatin and stir till dissolved. Cool.
Beat egg whites till foamy, add re-
naming sugar and beat till stiff. Fold
in banana mixture. Turn into pie shell
and chill.
Try these sandwich filings for the
children's lunches or even the bridge
club:
Peanut butter and bananas
Chopped raisins, mayonaise, and
sliced bananas.
The guardian., 1941-05-24

beauty" So far we've used if as
meaning the ultimate in facial an
pearance. Yet, 1 think woman can
be beautiful" without having ex-
treme facial prettiness. Many times
a woman gains in beauty simply
through her kindliness toward
others. Clean living, clean thinking
combine to give woman a special
type of beauty an internal
beauty which is reflected in the
peace and love you find in her face,
and in her smile.
That is the type of beauty all of
us should cultivate. Add to it the
desire to be neat and attractive
careful in our selection of clothes
and in our treatment of our hair
and skin, and romance will come to
us in quantities equally as large
as that enjoyed by those fortunate
enough to be born with perfect
beauty. I think, too, that those of
US who must cultivate beauty will
find that romance will be even more
generous with US, and much more
permanent!
The guardian., 1941-05-24

K NITTED fashions may "steal the
IN show" this season, according to
reports from style headquarters.
The enthusiastic demand for knit
ted things has gone beyond what
even the most optimistic dealers an
ticipated. Not for many seasons has
there been such tremendous vogue
for handknits and for machine knits
that look like handknits.
The wonders that are being per-
formed in Stimulating, through knit
ted technique, tweeds and patterned
Woolens seem almost unbelievable
until one sees the 1941 knitted ap-
parel.
In modern displays one comes
across such stunning machine-knit
models as are pictured in the ac-
companying illustration. The town
suit shown to the left is tailor knit
of navy wool combined with a nubby
white yarn. The horizontal stripes
are cleverly worked through the
long-torso fitted jacket. The navy
skirt of nubby wool knit is simple in
line-a wonderful light machine-knit
fabric that gives body for good tai
loring. White gloves and shirt and
bright red straw hat make it crisp
looking for town.
The casual dress to the right,
clever simulated handknit in crayon
beige, is one of the reasons for the
new enthusiasm for knitted clothes.
Fashioned on simple line, it's yoke,
sleeves and skirt introduce interest
ing texture in ribbed effect. The
bodice is closely knit and it is
trimmed with metal buttons and
belt.
Hounds tooth check in sage green