davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Director

"T'ho Marriage of Figaro" The vio- lin solo Of MT. Thomas will De "Sa. rasateg "ziguernerweisen."
 Orchestral selections on the proc gram are: The Overture to "plque Dame" by von Suppe: Invitation to tho Dance," von Weber: Pro- kofieffs "Triumphai March" from Peter and the Woif"; Dance of the Flutes" and >."Waltz Of the Flowers" from TschaIkowsky'a Nut Cracker Suite"; and the over. ture to Don pasqualc" by Don- izetti.
 officers of the orchestra arc: President, Kenneth Neale; vice. president, Norman Canfield; treas- lirer, Mary McDonald; and secre- tary, Beiden DiVito.
 Members of the orchestra and the band include:
 vioiins, Joseph Tkacheff, con- certmeister, Eleanor siils, Peter Mini, Prank Faicone, Michael Rus- 50, Samuel Melr, Anthony Lofn- bard; zbygniew PiotrowSky, Wal. ter Demorsky, Herman Somnia, Thomas siemiatowski, Alphonse PeIoSi, Rose CanuzzI, Mary Lon- 90, Louise Mirabiio, Nichoias ombaFd, Rowland oulibault, Pauline Degjardineg, Raymond Ruby, Edward Pryzbyloski, Fred Hennick, Frank DIvito, John Hors rigan, Anthony TannaccI.
 Violog, Anthony Penta, Nicholas Fanghlietti, Prank Nardclla. Co' lin MacKay, Norman RosenbauEli.
 VIoloncelIi, John RuggierO, Leah stnaerof, Elsie Markham, Lillian 0arafaic; string passes, AngeiiI1e 0eraro, John peI3elils, Gerald Phillips, Leonard Mecca.
 y1uteg: Helen Crilnripe, Mlealor gtoFrs, Nancy Rogers: oboe, El- eafior etorrs; piccolo, Helen CTufl1- rine; baBsoons, Alvin Rcifier, Bar- bara Rogers.
 Claflnets: Ralph gcozzafava, Pic Tenkoni, Sherman Cohen, Arthur 'BIias, Mathew Eeicci, James Mats treila, Joseph BaFt0lett, Arnold DiPietrc, Dofneric vaSsalo, Adam Tartagiia, Priscilla Tappin, Mary gCionti, Edythe Johnson, Thomas Laing, Anthony derace.
 Bass clarinet, Sebastian Deral- ma: tenor saxophone, Vincent Ro- sa; alto gaxophones, Shirley Afni- strong, Whitnau Moody, Jerry Russo, Thomas Dcwney; baritone Saxaphcne, Frank Campion; pafl- tones. Edmund webb, , | N . GtOFres
 Ccrnets, Bernard MAFghal ka. JoIln HolmeS. Louis Lux, J0nn gtokes. trumpets, Nataiiiio pe- Franasco, charles Wedue, RnnA iip Ranapner, UmbeTt MattEellal Robert Gpeilman, Frank Haekett, John 0foody, Chafleg hecDnef Prenct horns, Delden plVito. Iliali Branch, AaaFslaaii Raffek Herbert Ai9KandeF.
 Tr0mbcnee, Albert ekrebusnss Kenneth 1geaie: Eifbagt VI " et Aalt1eWiteh. OefAid plaAliipss tylnr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

The 2Srd annual concert of the Waterbury Consolidated high school orchestra will be presented Thurs day night ct the Wilby auditorium under the direction of Floyd Q. Evans. over 100 students will par- ticipate. Bette Evans Roberts, SO. prano and ToffIe Thomas. violinist, will be guest participants.
 Members Of the Tnter-high band will join the orchestra for three military numbers which will Do tea- tured on the program. The selec. tons will be "The starsSpangled Banner" Lakes "A Soldiers Dream" and Beecher'S "rhe Ramparts We
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

shows we saw, tho dances wc danced, and most wistfully, tho clothes wo bought, ! recall how pouted for those furs, iaSt year, and looking back, I feel almost ashamed. Think all I could do with that money now --as someone safely remarked, "You can't eat two silver foxes." When food comes before clothes I guess it's Q sure sign that I'm growing up at last.
 What do we look forward toP Please God, lot the war end soon. Never c question of who'll win, but how soon we'll win. That's our evry thought: though I'll bot any amount of money not one of ua, would change places with you, No, sir we're learning how to take it, end
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Patrolman and Mrs, John Spadaro of Baldwin Street celebrated their twelfth wedding anniversary last week. They are the parents of two children Jane and Jackie Wr and Mrs R. Pomponio of Washington Street ce!e-
 rated their sixth wedding anniversary last week MT and Mrs John Kelly of Walnut Avenue are proudly an
 ouneing the recent arrival of baby daughter at St Mary's Hospital That makes Bill Kelly ot Washngton Hill grandpop for the first time That's classy new har-do that Dolores Mon of Luke Street has been wearing these past few days Many were quick to rec nnnize {he name of Nellie Harnick among the American nurses now on duty at foreign ports She's located at San Juan, Porto Rico The scovills Chucklng Dept, girls bowling team (second shif) had fine time the past weekend hodaying In New York City Hope the girls didn't buy the Brooklyn Bridge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
ApRLs IN THE WAR

Why has April como to us this yeaF7 What point is there to crocus-bulb and lily with
 our Yre-occupatiOng pth and pith Of tengcnesg7 Must petals bear scents to anoint the BacFilege Of murdef7 As colnter-poInt snail nightngaies De made to thrill with song the heiiiSh blare of bombs that glIFieking EbFOng the clouds tc WFack the heavens out Of joint7 Tale April but marks time: tneFerc deeds tO d0y sleeves to Fcii up, blows to re-ghape Co sharper blades than blades that Caesar knew, taut cannong to Tesbcre Of undgeamed gape, sky fleets to launch and ApFii's here you say green gaFIands growing for the 1deg Of May.
 -E JB
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

we're pretty proud Of us.
 So, if you should be in Q halnbur- ger stand, and notice ell the girls from six to sixty wearing rings, youil know you're In an army town. And if the little girl in the corner, self consciously munching a sand- wich, prompts you to murInur Poor thing"-dont pity her, please.
 Instead, envy her, for just like the rest of us, she has given up all to be with the boy she married. I'm not sorry one bit, and neither will she be. We're Q very insignificant group, but mighty important gfnup--we the privates' wives - tho draftees' brides-and we've come to win the war with our husbands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
High School Students In 23rd Annual Concert
Consolidated Orchestra to Be Featured Thursday Evening at WiIby High School With Guest SOlOists

watch" Members of the band will be in uniforms.
 Annual awards to tho senior members of the orchestra and band will De made during the concert by pr. Irving Wallace who was a member of the orchestra while Q student from 1926 to 1929.
 The sopranos selections will inc ciude Verdl's "Aye Maria" and Mo- xart's "Deh Viene non Trdar" from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
} ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page i. Medal Is awarded to men In time of war for extraordinary he- roism or distinguished service not deemed sufiicient to justify Medal or Honor or Distinguished Service Medal
 2. Teak, much used In ship. building as one of the hardest woods, comes from Burma,
 8. Canada produces more nickel than any nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Our golden chimes ring

Our golden chimes ring Tonight for Officer burians proud to be tax payers yOungstcr was com Ing down WatertOwn avenue at fast rate of speed cn his "bhc" when he suddenly turned over and spilled from his police cruiser to sec the boy injured Luckily, he wasn't However, passing mothers and fathers ana your rowing reporter viewed the scene, "cOps" like "JOhnnO." ...
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Good Evenlng.
VARIATION ON A WE'LL KNOWN THEME

think that shan never see
 Anything more slow to leaf than tree A tree that In Summers SO full and green, ThNt in spring has that tndescribable sheen, That In Autumn changes color,
 And as November comes grows duller ana uuher- tree that In Winter Is brown and sere That looks so hopeesSly dead and drear tea. But which suddenly and ct long last, When winter Is finally thing of the past Reminds that poems were made by you ana me- put only cod can make . treol Tho sight of which Is beyond belief, When we spy the first green leaf Elm Ena'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

pani, Norman Garfield, drum 6, John @Iagon, John EKignainger, Wai- ter Mcntalnbault. MaFsisail Hlla- ker; cymhala Ann Ulckeleoll; chimes ard vibfeI1afp, John Biiss
 mlngef, shirley Armstrong; piano, Mary Aaeppnelds pafpaKa ycfchcs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
WATERBURY WOMAN
 HIT RUN VICTIM
(gpeolaI te the YDeaaocFas)

New Britain, April 27 A WateF- bury woman reported tc local police that sine was the victim cE hik- eiid-rufl driver here yesterday, Jen- nle White Of 2eo oak street, Wateg- bury reported that while she was driving on Stanley street another car came out cf the Ledgecreet housing project, struck her car and continued without stopping.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
''MrS. Buck Private" And Proud Of It
"DoNT PlTY T4E AR WIFE" WRITES SOLDIERS BRIDE LIVING AT Pc

EDITORS NOfEs The article below written hy ha recently Eied wo og soAdler duty a post Although personal narrative the epsnees and Encens eceun gre un nrse mewswcEy picture Ue Che drastic change conditions made n Che ea ei houands of wives hrouGheut the country hut M t p courageous aAesce inspiring e on Americans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

According to the Crosby Argus thirteen students are going to take part in the annual DeOay minstrel show on May l-JOhn Ensmlnger, William Shlandcr, Louis Lux, Donald Duncan, Jack Flnlay, Dave Gibson, Harry Needham, Charles Dwy, LOrlng Thomas, Harry Van HOrsten Don Lyons, Alan Relfe, and Gerry Cars st0n. Note also in the same periodical that Jimmy Parker of WATR has a radio club under his wing, among whose members are Eleanor Snyder, Maureen CastOnguay Aidamae Holmes, Catherine Deegnan, Jeanne Barry, Elva Stoner and Murie Elwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
AnstVers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page Q. 1, Dutchman. label Jans- xOOn TaSman, 1042.) 2. Beets. 3. MandalAy. {. Australia. :. Salvation Army, c. Bird.
 !. Twenty-fOur. 8. "tall Mary" Q. Venus. 10. Gilbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

J. Harold Barnes of the Fox Street Barnes is having another birthday today How many? Your guess iS as rood ms mine. By the way Harold Is very enthusiastic Sbout the auxiliary Fire Department of which he Is member. .. It was Judge Joseph Luty of Southngton typer and former baseball star occupied the bench in the Southngton town court where he deputy judge Frank McGrath son of MT. and Mrs. James McGrath has been elected president of the schools Labor Acad cy incidentally he also heads the Waterbury Under graduate Club of Holy Cross for the coming year.
 EranL's brother Jim and Frank Keane will have charge of the clubs annual summer dance scheduled for late August or early September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
Olvrnnla cleanS un

Olympia cleans up . Whenever It comes to tell. ing the capital of the state of Washington nine out Of ten fail to pick Olympia Other than being the little known capal Olympia Is also the home of "Mudflats Ark replica of Noahs Ark that was built out Of an old 40oot motorboat some ten years ago by William l. wood has other distnctions he plays six instruments But his ark Is going by orders of city officials It's ten years now since he prepared 1t for the deuge and as 1t hasn't yet arrived the officials feel that the boat hand somely decorated with biblical quotations must go with other waterfront shacks The owner has tried to sell It And now would even trade 1t for used school bus To relieve defense housing conditions 1t might be trans ported to Waterbury not it's own power of course
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
ORLD WAR A YEAR AGO
 APRIL 27, l04l
CBy Unltea RSsssD

(By United pSessl Athens falls befere German drive.
 German High Command Mn- nennces occupation ef EaGfae Y. A. ?. bombing of HambuFs announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

French Eauatorla1 Africa ia 6iB. couFaglag tiie expoEiation Of pea. nuls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27
BY MARJORIE STEWART tWrltteM for NEA scrvlcel

W (WFlteM for NEA scrvicel k Fayetteville O., April aoYOu may address any et Mrs Buck prlvateh N
 We're an Army wNes newly married and te pattern of ence much alike you'd think turned assembly of pas wives anA tho stories
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-27

Special Florence Nightingale Day services are planned for May 10th at st. Johns Church in honor Of the death of the patroness of nursing In place of the
 The new turgical altar being installed In st. Patricks Cathedral New York City will be consecrated on Satur. day. May Q, by Archbishop Francis J. Spellman. He VIII aGo celebrate the first mass at the altar immediately aterward The following day the first public mass will be celebrated at the altar by Rev J. B. Daly of Dobbs Ferry N Y The first pontlfcal mass a the altar Will be cele nr the 25h anniversary of the consecraton of Pope Plus xii as bishop The altar Is replacing the present one In use since May 24, 1879.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
National Negro Congress Urges
Immediate Action On Poll Tax

follow developments with under
standing, and to act effectively to
counterfeit moves to kill the legis-
lation as it nears final passage.
The Senate Judiciary has report
ed the Geyer-Pcpper Bill III. R.
1920 favoraoly to the Senate. This
means the bill is now on the Senate
calendar for action.
As sc1n as a quorum OF the SEN
ate IS present the bill will be called
up by Senator George W Norris
when he presents the committees
favorable report. 1t can be taken
for granted that poll tax Senators
will seize every opportunity TO cry
mo Quorum Hence it is Of the
greatest Importance that every Sem
ator return to Washington immedi-
ately following the elections.
Greatest danger confronting the
bill IN the Senate is the filibuster
the trick made famous by Huey
Long, Louisiana dictator-which is
the device used by hostile Senators
who arc willing TO throw the ma
chinery Of government out Of gear
for an indefinite time by taking
the floor and hol3ing IL against all
corners Object such a filibuster
which several poll tax Senators are
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

Ghoulish practices by local un-
dertakers, some Of them colored,
gained Tie eye OF the public here
Thursday when it was revealed
that in many cases OF poor people,
it is customary TO rent" baskets
for funerals, although the victim
pays a price which should guar
antee ownership
Detectives say there i5 on record
a case where one coffin had been
sold y times.
The mos fragrant case OF loose
ness in District regulations came
with the discovery OF a nude body
OF a Negro lying unburied in a
rough pine box in Payne cemetery
last Sunday. with the body in
the box was a deck OF playing
cards Burial was 10 have been
on October 26 when the body was
taken to the cemetery by the un-
dertaker No friends or members
Of the family were present
On November /, six days LATER
the body was still unburied. The
funeral price was $40 and the IN
dertaker- said the person who or
dered the burial had requested the
return OF the deccascds clothing
Tao cemetery superintendent said
the delay in burial was due TO a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
War Department
Seeks Applicants

The Quartermaster Corps Of the
War Department is in urgent need
Of eligible applicants to ell in
sponsorship positions. These em-
ployment opportunities are open
to men IS years OF age ana over
who are no, liable to early induce
ton into The armed forces by rea-
son OF high elassidcaHons under
the Selecuve Service act. or who
are no; presently deferred because
Of corrective physical couGfaou or
dependency circumstances such as
would justify the reasonable as
sumption mat they may soon be
reclsss.fed and indicted
Applicants must possess ability
and personality 20 deal successfully
with military leaders. enlisted men
and officials Of the contracting
firms Base pay is $1,000 per year.
The work requires cons derable
travelling with allowance OF per
dem plus transportation. Appoint
menG generally viii be for the
duration OF the war and In no
ease viii extend more ;h5u six
ml-'hs beyond the war
F4e applications with p J Mar
80. representative. L s Civil
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
WOMEN ACTIVE IN FIGHT

WASHINGTON, D Chat the
Negro and white women Of the
South are playing a leading role
IN the national drive to abolish the
poll tax. in order TO Free Ten Mil
Ian Americans for Victory" was
Indicated this week in a story on
activities released by the National
Committee TO Abolish the Poll Tax.
and published in the committee S
paper, the Poll Tax Repeater.
The Southern Womens Commit
tee to Repes' the Poll Tax, headed
by Mrs. Albert Thomas Of Alabama
and Mrs. Margot Gayle of Georgia
and the Southern Methodist Won.
en-, heai by Mrs NJ E lilly Of
Atlanta, have both given vigorous
support to the campaign. The Ma
tionsl Council Of jewish Women has
gone on record for the Geyer anti
poll tax bill Miss Josephine Will
kins, head OF the Georgia Fact.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Dear Santa: WPB FrOwns
On Outdoor Xmas Lights

WASHINGTON D. C-The War
Production Board this week asked
city officials. civic clubs, chambers
Of commerce, merchants and citi-
zens generally t. dispense with out
door decorative lighting this Christ.
mas.
WPB pointed out that Christmas
lighting requires The use nf critical
materials a,ec'rci'y and manpowcI
and is moi in inc with general con
servation programs
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

threatening to use, will be to talk
the bill to death, keep talking until
the md of the session Deem
Der 81.
Should the flibuster be attempted
it is Of the greatest importance
that the Senate adopt what is
known as "cloture rule" Under
cloture rule, by vote of two
thirds OF the members present. the
Senate NAV adopt a rule limiting
the time allotted for debate.
Every voter should commit his
Senator to vote for the cloture rule
in the event Of a fili5uster.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
Grand Master
Mason Returns

f D Mack 80 degree Mason
Most Worsh.pful Grand Master Of
the Most Worshipfui Mount Sinai
Grand Lodge AT. and AN Jurls-
diction Of Mich gan has just return
ed 10 the city after visiting seyera.
OF the southern grand jurisdictions.
Grand Master Mack commenting
on his trip sad, that the iurisdic-
lion Of Texas alone boasts Of is 900
members and over. plus a treasury
OF. more than $4,000.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14

completed their plans for a fill
buster.
Congress officials urged all groups
10 place the following action items
in their letters, phone calls and
kilograms to senators:
! Urge every senator to return
10 Washington Immediately in or
DER 10 assure the necessary ma
jorlty required for consideration Of
tee bill.
2. Urge every senator 10 vote for
"Cloiure rule Limitation OF de-
baie--a rule which needs the vote
Of jwo-th.rds Of the Senate in or
der 20 be invoked II poll takers
start a fllibuster.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
REPEALER COMMENT

tFrom the Poll Tax Repeater,
published b. NCAPT-The fight to
abolish the poll tax has entered
the final and critical stage: acton
in the Senate itself. with the pos
siole necessity Of further action in
ine House
Because the parliamentary char
ac.er Of The struggle al this stage
is 50 involved. it is explained here
to detail in order that those sup
porting the fight may be able 10
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
MINISTER DIES

AUGUSTA. Ga.-The Rev Abram
White. scholar. lecturer. minister
and founder Of the Green Grove
Baptist church Of this city. died al.
his residence recently, fo,loNing q
short illness.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-11-14
CAPITAL UNDERTAKES
UNDER FIRE ON BURIALS

shortage Of help and that The body
had been kept in a vault in the
meantime
The whole sordid matter is being
thoroughly Investigated.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Relieve Strain

We must be able to endure
much more than we ever
thought possible, If we are going
to really merit cosideration.
Muscles that are trained will
not become weary after the av-
erage days work. Those in war
work plants do earn the right to
rest at night but others who
have no real muscle strain
should exercise regularly to re-
lieve nerve strain and muscle
tension. We will give you a few
special movements to keep fit
and ward off fatigue.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Mayonnaise

TRY THINNING your mayon-
naise with pickle juice from a
jar OF fresh cucumber pickle to
give extra snap and SAVIOR to
your coleslaw.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Stretch Muscles

Another fine movement is this
stretcher.
Lie flat on the floor, face
down. The abdomen alone will
bear the weight. Stretch out
both arms to the front; raise the
head so the chest barely touches
the floor. Brace heels together
and with straight knees raise
legs just as high as possible, but
continue to hold arms well
stretched to the front and with
out support. Hook thumbs to-
gether for comfort, but keep
elbows straight and toes pointed.
Lower legs and arms slowly
exhale and begin again. Do this
five or six times. Follow these
exercises with a warm bath.
Hot water on the back of the
neck relieves tension and will
prevent stiffness, but follow with
a tepid then cool shower. These
movements may seem too much
for the tired woman who has
been on her feet most of the
day, but if they are followed
faithfully every night, fatigue
will vanish and there will be no
accumulation OF extra fat.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01

A Ii of us can't 60 into active
service, nor have the honor
of wearing a smart uniform, but
we can all do our part in civilian
life.
For one thing, we can prepare
for the new demands on. our
strength and time.
There is lot being said about
correct diet and thousands of
women throughout the country
have taken courses in nutrition.
However, there are still too
many who have not trained
themselves to put in more work
hours without the usual feeling
of fatigue.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
We'll That Solves
One Problem

DROBLEM Of every girl-and
pet peeve of every boy-is
the oddments said girls must
take TO a dance, and no place to
put them but the boys pockets.
Dorothy Eamour settles the
problem of corsage, fun, makeup
all in one fell swoop.-D Dotty,
dancing at Ciro's following a
recent premiere, wore the lat
est in slim black dinner gowns,
carried a flower fan. And such
fan. Gadget was shaped like
an open fan, flat, about eight
inches from tip to base. a solid
mass of tuberoses with two gar
denias at the base. Swung from
the ribbons attached to the fan.
the tiniest of compacts, a small
lipStick
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Leaves Trim
Winter Clothes

I OTIS o. leaves-the kind that
~ grow on trees not in army
campS-are turning up to trim
new winter clothes.
Even Hollywood has gone
leafY. There is. for instance, the
negligee-a frothy affair of pale
blue marquisette-designed by
Renie for Lucille Ball TO wear in
Seven Days Leave"
Long full sleeves are banded
round the arm seams and round
the wrists with garlands of
leaves, each leaf made of pale
blue slipper satin. thickly
padded Aere garlands circle
the skirt in graceful lines, the
general effect being Grecian.
For true originality we hail
the pair of gold clips Renie re-
Gently chose for Bonita Gran
vile. Each clip is curled gold
leaf. On each leaf, a diamond
caterpillar!
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-01
Relax in
Clothes

EIRESIDE clothes were intro
= duced In an early collection
by Tina Lesser. and suggested for
dressing at home after a busy
day, for informal dining at
home, and to wear after skiing
and such sports. The clothes
are attractive and functional,
and may be made of any fabric
or combination If it's gay and
appropriate.
Among the clothes featured
for fireside entertaining are the
tie jersey slacks. The slacks or
trousers have roomy folds OF the
rayon jersey in lime green or
yellow, and the waistband has
an ingenious cut that permits
the ends to swathe the waist and
tie in front.
Some Of these trousers are
drawn in at the ankle like a
harem trouser. The oriental
feeling is also expressed in ac-
companying jackets. One is
made like a Persian huntsman's
shirt. Another, embroidered In
rich Chinese mogul design, Is
worn like a short tunic over the
trousers.