davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05

WASHINGTON.-The first thing honest, earnest Phil Murray did after his unanimous reelection as CIO president was to summon the entire national cIO staff before him and deliver very meaningful lecture on loyalty"
 With a few exceptions the CIO staff was originally appointed by John L. Lewis, and most of them continued to play close ball with John L. after Murray took over the drivers seat.
 Prominent among those present at this secret carpet session were: Allan Haywood, organization direc- tor and an old Lewis henchman; John T. Jones, legislative repre- sentative and a longtime Lewis lieutenant; Lee Pressman, left wing general counsel; and comp troller J. Raymond Bell, Lewiss brother-in-
 Murray made no threats, but ne implied plenty. He made it very clear that he knew what had gone on behind his back and intended to have no more of it. Henceforth he was going to be boss in practice as we'll as in name.
 For a year I have said nothing about many things I knew were taking place." he said quietly. T have been aware of everything that was said and done. But from now on I want you to know that won't stand for any disloyalty from anyone. This convention has given me a mandate and I intend to see that it is fulfilled. Either you will be loyal to me, or you will get out.v
 Murray's private lecture was a follow-up of his closing speech to the convention castigating thug eery'' and "jurisdictional raids" Both blasts were aimed directly at the United Construction Workers, whose chief, A. D. Denny Lewis, was appointed to the $10,000-a-
 <-A.-.1I o,, D,ca Ua<,,rl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
Nippon Statement Regdrd- ing Mdssing of Troops
 Handed Department
SPECIAL ENV0YS
 GIVE INTERVIEWS
Hull Expected 10 Inform President of Contents
 This Afternoon

BULLETIN WASHING TON, Dec. 5.--The Japanese Government has informed Pres ident Roosevelt that Japanese troops in French Indo- China are there by an agreement with the French Government and their presence is required be- cause of the China menace to the French colony.
 The Japanese communication declared that the treaty be- tween Japan and the vichy Government provided for a joint defense' in Indo- China and the Japanese troops now there didn't exceed the number specified in the pact.
 This statement was released by the State Department this afternoon and is a reply to President Roosevelt's request why Japan is massing troops in Indo- China"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
German Is Shof Down
 By (yeIisi
Nazi Major Wounded in Paris : Two Bullets
 Find Mark in Hip

VICHY, Dec. 5.-A German major was wounded seriously last night by two pistol shots fired by a cyclist while pedaling along the Rue de Seine in the Latin quarter of Paris where anti-Nazi attacks flared anew.
 The German major fell from shots in the hip as the cycliest pedaled swiftly away, escaping capture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
OFFICIAL OF
 JAPANESE IS CALLED HOME
Ambassador 10 Mexico Is Summoned 10 Tokyo
 Others Selling Out

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 5.-Japanese Ambassador Yoshiaki Miura an- nounces his government has ordered him home immediately to consult on the actual situation" in Mexico as the result of the Pacific crisis.
 Miura said his return to Mexico will depend "on circumstances and what my government decides.
 Many Japanese residents are pre- pairing to depart and are attempt ing to sell their Mexican holdings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
Alaska Due
 ! Tonight

Steamer Alaska, scheduled early this afternoon as due to arrive at 5 o'clock, will not arrive until ' o'clock this evening. This is &C., cording to a radiogram received at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon by Horace O. Adams from the ship, discharging cans at Taku Harbor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
REPLY IS MADE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Japan's envoys took 25 minutes today to give the State Department their Governments reply to President Roosevelt's query as to why the Japanese troops are being massed in French Indo-Chi but they withheld any public word as to what the reply was.
 Ambassador Nomura. asked by reporters whether there would be any future American Japanese con- ferences, said:
 AS far as we are concerned, we are always willing to talk. After all, we are a. friendly Nation"
 Special Japanese envoy Saburo Kurusu said merely that nothing definite had been decided and de- clined to go into any details con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
COLLAPSE OF BRIDGE
 KILLS MEN
Connecticut Span losses Workers Into Wdter-
 Many Hurt, Missing

HARTFORD, Conn, Dec. 5.-At least three men were killed, nine teen more injured, and an unde- termined number of others missing because a section of the new $l,- 900,0O0 Connecticut River Bridge, connecting Hartford and East Hartford, collapsed.
 The fall of the section tossed the men ninety feet into the water, in- turing and seriously hurting many.
 RUrV nEEENCR STAMpC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Dec. 5. Alaska Juneau mine stock closed today at 2l5, American Can 75A, Bethle- hem Steel 587s, Commonwealth and Southern 7i30, Curtiss Wright 8h, International Harvester 46. Kenne- colt 33h, New York Central 9ha, Northern Pacific 8lA, United States Steel 52, Pound S404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05
DOW. JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: industrials l1590, rails 27.20, utilities 15.97.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05

Continued on Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05

(Continued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05

Continued oil Page Six)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-12-05

Continued on Page Three)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

= ne ex'osr - .eversi Candidates
ne psst ncnsrehs ~in n -
principal chairs ss follows Arthur
, Hoppe. monarch hcrton Greg
ory. chief Justice: Rxlph c.nrs<n.
master ~ ceremonies Jea. y
asll. sslled prophet; C. c. nouT-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

a. msr<hsi ard Ai>x p.s.seff.
crates.
A. TIE clc~~ ~ the Business th<
past nonsrehs ~iii present prophet
HFue. Tsmrls 81 Ansors 0ressa
e Seattle and has -distnx fsFi :
Temple ~all tel a his experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

~Alls serving tie unit<s states
H.vy ~ . aver. sisi,s n rsi.zzH
-. So nsusius s-d -asy ess<r
.nlrs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-15

: e. ;
)AY-AS N The PAS
NOVEMBER u AND !
vve's oeyoe ponoDo& . - :
$3.50 Mo- - -. = 1se4 p.sey
ny ss1neusenet 1easuo -
vvsmea's oovoa oos~ooo - :
- vatsas = 49, Dup -
- - -
"
oeys' opese o1koa q 3 -
- go: - 49,, 80. : 2. g.
sssss ssyss. - Ga
z
pssvs,ly - puusws, ~ = 8
sssss - - -. - - -
ss;s-ss.. Fl - -
erees - es.ao. - -. -
- -
e.. 49, &C., 60 - -. 60
sspSs ss~--s.S ssssi
go s.ss2' ~. 49, - 80
: iox. ~ - "a
-.
~ 49, :. -. ssss. ~ -
g. - ssss11v -
8: :: !; :: 8; 9: 3: :. !; -. - :; ::
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
At eamleague
Is In 0ffing

A miniature four-team league, to
link more closely the athletic re-
lations Of the four town rivalry of
Osakis, Long Prairie, Melrose and
Sank Centre, is in the formative
stages, E. w. Olson, superintendent,
announced after the representatives
Of the four schools met here last
Wednesday.
Name for the miniature round
robing and selection Of a rotating
trophy to be used in both football
and basketball between these eter-
nal rivals will be decided this
spring.
Already one suggestion, first
made by this sports department
a year ago, Is on file with Mr..
Olson. Since cowbells have be-
come an important part Of fan
dOm's paraphernalia in Melrose
Sank Centre games particular
ly, the name Cow Bell Classics
have been given some consid- ]
Grafton.
It could easily be extended to in
clude all schools Of the area, and
in receiving the suggestion Mr.. o.
son said, Sure, 1t will be consid-
cred. This Is dairy country"
The four schools have definitely
decided that such a invigorator to
keener competition will be made,
and first games in these classics
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

rarely misses shot, but literally
smothered under an avalanche of
defense with two and three men
switching on him when he got
the ball, he was held ineffective.
Even then he hung up five points
in the first half, indication Of his
dangerous ability. Had the defense
relaxed for one minute he would
have been scoring. A 20 to IS lead
began to dissolve in the third per-
iod. PETER and Schooner began
hitting and by quarters end had
closed the lead 26 to "a. Rosedahl,
Reinardy and Arneson with scoring
kept Sank Centre in the ball game.
Unable to keep their early offensive
stride, they hung tight on their de-
Tense to maintain their lead.
For a while it looked almost as If
the defensive house would crumble.
Melrose tried to hasten the pace,
and the defense did crack at times.
But Jim Arneson wisely took time
out every opportunity to steady his
team. That broke Melrose going
into their STRIDE.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
Seasons Best
Win Over
MeIrOse
Sank Centre SO; Melrose 81


Sank Centres Main Streeters
held the lid on a powder key that
almost blew up in their faces Fri
day night. That powder key was
a Melrose ball club, once victor over
Sank Centre, who trailed through
out the game but who held a dan
gerous spark that nearly touched
off the fireworks in the last six
minutes of play.
Sank Centre, by virtue of
the best defenses that have
shown, won q IS to 81 decision
over the Dutchmen, but they
did IL the hard way after they
had won It through every stage
Of the game.
For Sank Centres shouting fans
and it was the noisiest ball game
Of the year from the bleachers-the
scant margin was sufficient. 1t
marked Sank Centres best ball
game of the year; its first win over
a major opponent. So far as Sank
Centre Is concerned 1t nearly eras-
ed a bad slate of losses.
More than that it sets the two
teams up on an even basis for the
sub-district. The two will be try
ing to knock each other out of the
district next week, providing Sank
Centre downs Burtrum in an elimi-
nation game.
Holding an almost constant seven
point lead, Sank Centre came into
the fourth quarter with a two-point
margin. Schooner tied it up, and
then Reinardy and Cotton showed
new offensives and ran the lead
back to Z points. Leading 80 to 26
and six minutes to go, Sank Cen
ire attempted a stall. 1t was all
but disastrous. Melrose made five
points in that six minutes, and on
ly top defensive work saved the
ball game.
1t was the most dangerous bit of
strategy they could have adopted
Schooner and Eichers scored the
last five points.
From the outset Sank Centre con-
trolled the ball. With possession
nine points of the law, Sank Cen
tire rolled to an 8 to 6 margin at
the quarter. Reinardy was the fair
haired boy In this first stanza. He
made six points and continued to
make 8 out Of the first 10. They
broke. and passed, and shot, but to
little avail at first. But they looked
good in missing. Cotton particular
ly was missing shots, but he sci
himself up as the boy to watch
When defense switched to him
Reinardy moved in fast.
While Reinardy and Cotton were
smashing in for buckets in this
first half, Arneson in the main wa!
defensively doing a top job against
! dangerous Lloyd Godfrey. Godfre,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
SEASONS END,
MORRIS HERE

Friday night-as the season NOV
ed to its sub-district rounds-Sauk
Centres high school cagers move
to the end of the scheduled season
when they meet West Central con-
ference opponent Morris here. The
game will begin at 8:15 o'clock,
last home game of the season.
With six conference games behind
them, Sank Centre has as many
losses, rests at the conference bot
tom. Morris affords this oppor-
tunity for comparison. Victor ov-
err Glenwood, the team whose GA
to % triumph over Sank Centre
was the worst defeat of the sea-
son, Morris can provide basis of
comparison to show what long
range improvement Coach Harold
Schwartz boys have made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

There's one more thing that looks
encouraging for Sank Centre. It
was a five man team, with nary
a substitution, that took Melrose.
It was the first time the club
held up through an entire game. F..
They showed more poise, less foul
ing under a better defense than
they've ever shown. &. . don't
know whether it's to be a perman-
ent fixture or a quirk of the eve
ming heightened mainly by the fac
tor they were playing Melrose. b.. .
In fact q MelrOse-Sauk Gem
tire game Is rarely indication of
either teams strength In rela-
ton to other clubs. The age
old rivalry induces both clubs
to battle their heads of.
We have seen times when eth
er .Melrose or Sank Centre
have come up with ace clubs
and have the other take the
ball game. In fact 1t hap
pened the other night. Sank
Centres upstart club wallOped
Well, to get into a bit on
bowling. Ted Wurst grab
bed the spotlight and shone It
in his own eyes this week. :.
His 645 racked up a new three
game total for either league,
and topped Doc Franta's 643.
1t was ace high bowling. E.
Merchants National Bank team,
leading handily in the Main Street
League, will be sent by it's spon-
sors to the Alexandria tournament
the evening Of March End, it was
announced. ).
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
LEAGUE TEN
HIGH AVERAGES

Central: Ted Wurst, 1913; A.
Mayer, 1904; c. Nathe, 179-47; B.
Schoenhoff, 1903; r. Rydholm, 172-
20; ]. Benson, 1928; M. Franta,
171-17; Art Borgmann, 170-42; Zig
Wurst, 169; J. Moore, 1888.
Main Street: A. Mayer, 1908; r..
Rydholm, 1910; Art Borgmann,
172-55; J. Benson, 172-1; w. Bris-
bane, 1908; B. Schoenhoff, 167-40;
w. Weaver, 1877; L. jacobson, 1877
1; L. Blycker, 1854; M. Franta.
1861.
Ladies': E. Enright, 1916; F.
Vogel, 138-49; L. Prasch, 135-40; M.
Prasch, 1925; A. Dybdal, 134-5; w.
Carpenter, 129-39; E. Gordon, 1873
IA; H. Bartylla, 127-10; A. M. Mel
son, 127; d. Schumacher, 125-40.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
S sss. Centre SPORTS . !; Il. 1 ~::t

A.. Alexandria Is going to be
tough but there are those who
are discounting her total
strength. Upsala, VINO gets
a free ticket to the district this
year, probably has her peak
team and may cause plenty Of
trouble.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
sAUK CENTRE HERALD. Sank Centre, MINI.

under the miniature league will
probably be played in next falls
football schedule.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

Smartest bit Of work all night in
addition to the able stopping Of
dangerous Godfrey by Jim Arne-
son who was Joined on occasions by
both Cotton and Rosedahl, was the
frequent timeouts taken by Sank
Centre in the late quarter. Up
to that time Sank Centre had been
pace setter. . Melrose had tried
desperately to set its own pace.
In the last quarter they attempted
to speed the ball game that might
have turned the trick. . But Ar
neson took time out after time out
Whenever his club began to fall
into the Melrose avalanche, he
pulled them out and quieted them
down. 1t was a big factor in
winning the game ultimately.
We were impressed with one
thing during that Osakis game last
week :. Osakis Is on a hot spot
and she knows 1t. She looks
like a club playing under great
strain and truth she Is. Osakis
won too much last year to make II
easy for her In the district, but
she showed championship stuff in
pulling through. The pressure is
even greater this season. she's still
winning high percentage of her en-
counters and this season the club
is feeling that strain. :.
We'd say right now that this
district Is getting to be more
Of n scramble every minute.
GlenwOOd nOsed out Osalxis the
other night, and her high scOr-
Ing punches lately have set her
up as a dangerous contender.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

The Treasury Department Of the
United States handles more money
than any other institution In the
world.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27

NELSON'S Bakery and Phillips
"66" teams have one series to make
up.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-02-27
Sport s.
Wags- %
Dxr r1,vck Rofha
BY Chuck Rattle

Sank Centre May he
Hitting Peak
Team Gets Ripe
At Picking Time
Melrose-S Sank Centre Battle Looms
As Top Gard, Sub-District-
Osalds Playing
Under Strain
Ted Wurst CAS- Tops
All League Totals
Bank Team To Go
To Alex Tourney
Ray Schwartz high school ball
club accomplished several hitherto
thought impossible feats during the
week. "a They gave Osakis
all they wanted to do Of an eve
ming, (2) they beat Melrose, (3)
which set Sank Centres fans off
to a bowling melee, az they proved
nearly that we should eat last
weeks column. -.
We will however delay such
consumption until after next
week. If Sank Centre Is really
at its peak and will continue
to play the ball it has exhibited
in the past two games, some
body i'm this district is going to
be more surprised than that
exhibited by Sally Rand when
the bubble burst. 1t all
- m
quantity. Whether Melrose or
Sank Centre makes the district
tournament.
It's one or the other. Providing
Sank Centre whips Burtrum. We
have been talking a lot about the
Melrose game. But right now It's
nothing to think about. Burtrum
must be disposed of first. And
in tournament play I wouldn't
count Podunk out at any stage Of
the game. Since Sank Centres sec
ond team beat Burtrum II to IA,
it's reasonable to assume the Burt
rum elimination. :. Which brings
us to the Melrose game.
Sank Centres win the other night
gives them an even break with Mel
rose-an even break that last week
didn't exist by flicker Of the
eyelash. It was the first game
that Sank Centre has given out for
four complete quarters. Our
opinion is that 1t could have been
won easier. Sank Centres attempt
ed stall with 6 minutes to 60 and
a 7 point lead was ill-advised. q.
It was dangerous particularly in a
club that has never had the oppor-
tunity to use 1t before. Sank
Centre learned about that the easy
way without forfeiting certain vic
tory. :.
It will require no uncertain
balll,andling, no uncertain pass
ing. defense or shooting 10 top
Melrose again. Next time
the chips are down-the whole
plle-and any relaxation partic-
ulariy in defense on the part Of
Sank Centre Is going to loose an
orgy Of Melrose buckets that
will leave them gasping. ;.
We can promise that much. -.
Smartest bit Of work all night in
addition IN the able StOppiDp Of
Evening star., 1941-05-04

TODAY ON STATION WRc . e:3o PM to 10 PM
ACADEMY AWARD DRAMATIC SHOW, starring such Holly.
wood fovotes Ono Munson and Coil Poee in half hour
dramatic sketch, entitled "Purey Elementary"
Evening star., 1941-05-04

TO-DAY ON STATION WMAL ANIL AM-130
PaM-7:3o PM and II PM UNITED PRESS NEWS BULLE-
TINS right off the ticker. Giving you the almost
fest hoppens
Evening star., 1941-05-04

TODAY ON STATION WJsv l1:3O AN. TO II NOON, THE
HEIGHT CO.'S CHLDRENS QUIZ SHOW starring Wohinetons
juvenile wizards, with Bill Croeo Master of Ceremonies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

SANITARY Pr TICE S
should never cease i'm the gar
den. Winter or Summer. Spring
or Fall. and one Of the most
important practices should bc
the removal of all materials that
are capable OF harboring insect
pests and disease.
Many bugs and fungus live
over the Winter regardless Of
how cold il becomes providing
they have a good hiding place
The best way 10 prevent these
pests from reappearing is TO
keep the garden clean at all
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08

Ideal for town over your tailored suit, for nppy
afternoons football stadium is this boXy, stroller
length of beaveree trimmed with leopard dyed coney
The hat is Of chiffon velvet trimmed with leopardconey
and the set Is just $4,000. For shopping information
please telephone Joan Dean, Cherry $500. line 347
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Latest Book by Lady For+escue
Journal Of Wartime Experiences

and a guardian angel. The
charts and tables in the book
are simply astounding yet
the yachtsman knows them all
we hope.
The book ought 10 he invsiu-
able 10 one owning a boat, for
we can't fof the life OF US see
how any ote could remember
it all. Nice lift to a water host.
WAFFLE TRICK
Waffles move into the glamour
class when favored with
chopped nuts, cocoanut or raj
sins. Sprinkle your choice on
top of the batter just before
shutting iron.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
BY IRENE VI. HAWKINS
Womeu's Editor. The Detroit Times

THOSE OF you who may
have read our review OF book
entitled. There's Rosemary
There's Rue" by Winifred For
tescue. the story or an earl and
his lady, will be interested 10
know there is another book just
off the press by Lady Fortescue.
entitled, ''Trampled Lilies" pub
lished by Houghton Mifflin.
In Rosemary" we left Lady
Fortescue in the little village of
Maganosc, in southern France
the same little village where
our own Vivette lives.
"Trampled Lilies" is a journal
of Lady Fortescue's part in the
present war OF how she
turned over her house. car and
chauffeur TO the French soldiers
=. how she and the quaint little
Mademoiselle Pauline established
a recreation center in the viii
lage. where they served coffee.
provided reading matter, music
and writing materials for
there is nothing in the world so
unhappy as a Frenchman away
from his home and family &.
1900 of them singing the blues
il was too much for an
English lady and a French ma
dennoiSplle
And there's a chapter about
their English neighbor, none
other than our friend Vivette
and her little black sea-
LYMAN slowly dying of old age
and the trouble her lady
; ship got into with the French
police over a telegram TO made
moiselle that Sophy had been
put to sleep and out of her
misery.
And then the authors return
10 England, where she settled
down in little white cottage
surrounded by an English gar
den where she has written
this account of il all and
where she still is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
American Wines

THERE ARRIVES a very in
formative book entitled, Amer
lean Wines" by Frank Schoon-
maker and Tom Marvel, pub
lished by DUEL. Sloan & Pearce,
which tells a lot Americans
ought to know about domestic
wines.
II starts out >. Potentially.
California is one of the great
vineyards of the earth" and adds
that wine grapes are grown in
49 out of the states 81 coun-
ties =. over half a million acres.
There is not a state in the
union, the author goes on TO say,
where wine grapes are not
grown /. E.. and we are producing
wines as delicious as ever came
across the pond. What we
should do. he adds, is learn more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
PATTERN 1884

Crochet this chair set that
symbolizes home and hoSpi-
tally. It's in filet crochet made
from an eaSy-to-follow chart.
Give a set as a shower gift
IL will be most welcome! Pat
tern 1884 contains charts and
directions for making set; illus
trations Of IL and stitches; ma
terialS required.
Send 10 cents in coin for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department 1925 Times
Square. Detroit. Mich. Owing
10 customs regulations, orders
for patterns TO Canadian des-
unations cannot be filed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Preachers Wife

NEXT WE settled ourselves
with a thick volume entitled.
Preachers Wife" by f h e |
Hueston, published by Bobbs-
Merrill a story OF the au-
thor's mother. who was the wife
of an Iowan Methodist minister.
A rollicking picture of a large
family Mother Powelson.
plump and sedate, Victorian to
the fingertips .,. yet before the
book ends. you find her playing
the stock market :. and Finch
on Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-08
Matching Bag and Turban

-Four rainbow shades of blue.
rose, fuchsia and gold went into
Bette's intricately-draped cha
peau, which contrasted strik-
ingly with a simple white jersey
suit with peplum jacket.