davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
, Why We Are Safe

To represent the second congressional
district of Oregon. the largest in the
United States, the voters have chosen the
largest representative ever to be sent to
the national capitol. He is Lowell Stock
man, the Republican chosen to succeed
Democrat Walter Pierce. He weighs go
pounds and is six feet and six inches tall.
The new representative won his hon
ors in q popularity contest. His election
IL one Of the instances which emphasize
the fact that as a general rule the people
just don't 20 off half-cocked at election
time. Sometimes they make mistakes but
the record is that they are more often
right than wrong.
That is why the United States. young
est Of the nations, has the oldest consti-
tutional government in the world. II has
survived because the people pick so many
men of the type of Lowell Stockman.
Stockman Is q farmer, graduate OF
Oregon Agricultural college, chairman of
the Pendleton school board, q trustee of
the Methodist church and member of the
Eagles. Elks, Masons and the Grange.
He takes all of his obligations seriously,
especially his church membership. Most
seriously of all he takes his obligations
rs family man.
The reason for referring 10 Farmer
Stockmsn is to lay emphasis on the gen.
orally high type of men who are being
sent to congress. The country is safe in
their hands. And knowing something
about Farmer Stockman we1l lay wager
that matters of interest 10 the state of
Washington viii receive the same intelli-
gent attention that he win give those with
which his own state is concerned. He is
big in more ways than just pounds and
inches
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
. The Poll Tax Filibusier

Some members of congress who pride
themselves on their leadership are not
giving the rest of the country very good
example of the unity which We common
folk think is necessary 10 win the war.
Eight states against 40 states is
summed-up statement of the poll-tax sit
uation in the Senate. The House has
passed the bin. Without regrets, five
southern states no longer require tax pay
ments as a voting qualification. The
author of the Senate measure doing away
with poll taxes by national action is
Southerner. Pepper. of Florida. Senator
Barley. a Kentuckian, has exerted his
power as Senate Democratic leader to en-
force Senate vote despite the eight-state
filibuster against the bill.
With war measures awaiting DISPOSE
ton and with this matter definitely con-
corning a war phase, the Senators resort
ing TO the tactics of delay place themselves
in a poor position. In normal times it
was arguable that. in view of the progress
for their adjustment made in the South.
head taxes for voting would best be left
a while longer to the few states retaining
them.
In this wartime. Negroes everywhere
in the country ask for total removal of the
poll taxes which. in the eight states, fall
hardest on their race. Negroes take equal
risks on the fighting fronts, and their will
ling service in war work at home is need
ed. A little Senate group should not be
permitted to retain taxation which makes
voting matter of whether one can afford
it.
The filibuster is q relic of the days of
Cannonism IL is a method by which a
minority seeks TO thwart the desires of
the majority. Ii has no place in twen-
tieth century legislation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

1t isn't all tragedy for the small bus
mess men who awoke one morning 10 dis
cover that the about preparations for the
war were shunting them one side. There
have been some casualties and may be
more. but business is learning sort of
Observation-Disclosures adaptability.
Instead of a shoemaker sticking 10
his last after his product has become
flop he will switch TO more profitable
line. Managers viii make few mechani
cal adjustments and workers will study
fresh techniques.
Mars taught manufacturers that there
are no limits to Yankee ingenuity. A
Jewelry firm backed against the wall be-
cause of raw material shortages turns out
surgical instruments. A couple Of pieces
Of new equipment and a brief training
period for employees did the trick.
A hosiery firm rearranged few gears
and now fabricates tropical mosquito net
ting for the army. The carver of church
affairs fashions wooden mess tables.
carpet plant weayes blankets; and plas-
nc ornament concern stamps out cheese
eraters and dish drying racks.
There have been widely-heralded con-
versions like those of auto and locomotive
factories. But these require expensive
and complicated tools and presses and are
emergency measures The more simple
expansion into new fields viii be perman-
ent. Adsptstion-not hidebound speciali-
z2tlon-xil Be tomorrows trend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
MARksMANsHH

Mr.. Fixit; l. IL true that q ten
ant having . guest for . week or
more must notify the OPA and
the landlord: Do We have TO pay
extra rent for the length Of time
the guest remains: b. G. A.
The OPA Is not concerned with
the guests you have. Nor is there
any law requiring you 10 notify
your landlord.
Mr.. Fixit: I have lost my draft
registration card. drivers license
and social security number. Where
do I 20 for new ones: T.Y.
You 20 to your local draft
board. state patrol and Social
Security office in the Washington
building.
Mr.. Fixit: Several weeks ago
sent some films away for devel-
opment. I have not yet heard
from them. l wonder IL you can
help me: II. 6.
Mr.. Fixit does not have address
Of the firm you mentioned. But II
may be that they are busy and
are not able 10 do your work as
soon as you expect In the fu-
ture. II you insist on sending your
films away. we suggest that you
register or insure them.
-
Mr.. Fixit: We are going to be
married soon and just for the
novelty Of II we would like TO
be married In Canada Ii . mar
rage license issued from this
state good In Canada: l. . license
issued In Canada good the same
day: SUBSCRIBER
According 10 the information
we have received there seems TO
be no treaty between Canada and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Looking Al The Job Ahead

Since the United States became direct
II involved in the world var. Tacoma has
given attention 70 those things concerned
with winning TIE victory. Tuesday night.
under the sponsorship Of the World AZ
fairs Council. thought vii be given not
only 10 the conflict but also 20 the impor-
tant job that comes after the shooting is
over. For the first time this viii bring
Tacoma face 10 face with the great prob
lens Of new peace.
Participating in the discussion will BE
Gov. Arthur LAnglie; Ralph Chaplin.
editor Of the Tacoma Labor Advocate; and
Roderiek olzendam. public relations d.
rector OF the Weyerhaeuser Timber CON-
pany. DR.. z. Franklin Thompson. presi-
dent Of the College Of Puget Sound viii
preside. Il would be difficult 20 bring
together group Of persons better quail
fled to discuss al sides Of an issue that
must be met intelEgently il We are 20
benefit from the enormous effort now be-
ing made to win the war.
In less than a century this city has
evolved from a raw state of nature. blessed
with bountiful timberland. water power,
a good harbor and magnificent scenery
into community of 10000 people strid-
ing forward together. productivity, with
spirit. vision and determination. That
evolution springs wholly from the con-
scious acts of men functioning as an or
gained society. with responsibility rest
ing on different men and different groups.
So far our interest has been chiefly the
development of that society along matter
of-fact lines that seemed TO meet all our
needs. But the war has created an en-
tirely new situation and has probably al
tered the direction in which We are going.
How to chart the new course is an i'm
portant issue here and everywhere else.
The conference Tuesday night will be the
that lies ahead.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
BACK WAGES AND
WAR BONDS

Editor. The Times: There Ia q
situation at the smelter in which
the public might be interested.
Sometime before the first OF
March the union asked for q raise.
Il was approved by the WLB
about two months ago. Now the
smelter management insists on
paying the back pay in bonds,
when we already were signed up
for ten per cent
Many who had planned on this
back pay money to clear them OF
debts-dental bills. new babies and
other things-caneeled their bond
buying to make ends meet
About this time the shipyards
received back pay In cash. I am
much In favor Of buying bonds;
We should al do our share. but We
are also being urged 70 pay our
debts.
Shouldn't we be able 10 decide
for ourselves whether 70 have
bonds or Be free OF debt; Would
like TO know what some one else
thinks.
A SHELTER WIFE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
o We Cash In On Missionaries

According to word coming 10 the
United States from stations in Asia and
Africa. American and other United Ma
tons soldiers are cashinT in on the invest
ments We have been making in missions.
Originally sent 70 minister 20 natives IN
bush and desert, the missionaries are now
fulfilling the role Of Good Samaritzns 70
boys who years ago contributed their PEN
MES to the Sunday school missionary fund.
For example. an engineer in the much
dreaded sleeping sickness belt Of the AFR
can Cameroons came 10 clearing where
doctor had SET up his office. At the mo-
ment the physician was making his calls
IN an area four times the size Of New
Jersey but the remaining members Of his
domicile stuffed the hungry boy with
regular home-cooked feast.
A number of American technicians in
Syria stumbled upon a chapel where they
were served tea and cakes and later joined
the choir Of British Tommies. Armenians.
Australians. Lebanese. Cypriotes and Bul-
gsrian refugees.
A group Of flyers and ground men were
sNtIltIkuk IN the IitFCe neat OF an itfuldil
jungle An American missionary few
miles up in the hills heard of their plight
and sent them an invitation to visit him.
They found cool bungalow and learned a
few lessons in how to make themselves
comfortable.
An aviator crashed in the mountains
in China He came TO q settlement where
there were lot OF coolies so excited over
the fear of japanese raid that they paid
no attention to him.
Suddenly above the hnb-dub he heard
the voice of 4 woman speaking English.
II was the wife of the missionary super
intenient in that district They had given
up a comfortable service in a large church
in this country 10 serve in the mission
fields. They took care OF the flyer. and
when he was able TO travel. guided him 10
safety. They stayed with their flock.
Many instances are mentioned where
Protestant and Catholic medical mission
aries. due TO their long experience in the
wilderness now being invaded by American
troops, have been able to give helpful adj
vice to the army medical corps.
This Is a case where bread cast upon
the eaters is being returned many fold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

country and what rank.
?. Get in the scrap. One old
vacuum cleaner provides enough
scrap OF one valuable metal for
one sT-mn- shell. What metal?
). What alumns Of Nile. Sou
vestre's school, Allenswood, near
Wimbledon common. England. re-
Gently returned 10 Britain on a
celebrated trip
Answers on Page 5
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

the United States honoring mar
rage licenses. You must wait at
least five days after getting a
Canadian license.
Mr.. Fixit: Last year cur In
come tax was s. and this year
may run around ss50. Can this
be paid in installments and how
are they divided and when IL each
due: j. n
You can pay your taxes quar-
terry. They are due on the 18th
OF March. June. Sept and Dec.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

ed BY a cloth
patch is by n
inches in size
which Is worn
on both collar
flaps OF the
c at overeoat
and cape This
soldier " srs
plain red cloth
with stars Of
yellow cloth
sewed on center
line W Ia {
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

q. TO szVrus ths difriculty q
3earnlng gsonstzy. would the fol-
1ow1ng sentence b correct John
wa1ed through fhe rocky road Il
.fhs course IN geometry"
A. ne figures Of speech are IN
conxruous- WAde means 10 pass
Through water. o. ~ extension.
-other mud Substances. - mud Or
-sand- One tznvsls ever . rocky
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

An enemy battle ship bombed by Amer
leans was described as lying like tomato
can open at both ends. Next thing prob
ably was to step on same and flatten it
out for the scrap collectors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Then there was the riveter's helper in
. Kaiser shipyard who delayed couple of
minutes in getting off the ship and found
himself heading out to sea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

There is still hope for the German in
tellect. Berliners. on hearing that the
victorious Rommel was moving west. are
described - puzzled"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

It often happens that what appears to
be a profound conviction turns out TO be
only q stubborn opinion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
. WAR QUIZ

l. Know your enemy. Glasses in
various grades within each in the
army Of this country are designat-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

. Clapper

Wet Are We SONG 70
Do When IFS Overt
Post-~sr Planning
rsrt Of This War
Question Already Occupies
Thoughtful Minds
Tine for Dresmers TO
Set Ready Tor worl
~ RAYMOND cI-aPrER
wASnrNsTox-when I begin
writing something about postwar
affairs. ! am = little spoloEetie-
You feel a. 4 you we're passing
over current events to dream
about something Il the and O. the
rainbow.
No doubt many others fesl tie
nay account TOT
' oey Peope IN eeeuns
M qoe-.son ana N support
M kesernnent o1Iieizs sno esner
VINO n1 70 see more pro-
kress made with H. We al feel
-< me 1isst tnAnk = 70
n ,ne var. II V enas'ng butter
20 ennk sooo. sneen1nk
se.ea VIE tne enc q ne Wal
eye Ne ara Al vrssE about
shAA ss-oaiird postwar piAs-
mag Isnt something that h
cut npa<s from TIE var. n
10 part 81 the war.
n se<~nY even wait fer The
en1 81 t. var.
~. n.x. m. .u..,,,, yn ,o~
q, x.~sn a,-sr. - 81, -. !,
=. s.., =. f.rr,,o-~ !. un-r...s
fro, a.. .x..
VI oa.,sa ~
% u' n. ror INC 'n.
49, -. - = :. -
70 maxi az own Pon.'e.i
en n ea 1870 -
VITA ATTIC ~ ns
W % 20 70 ~ ume sna w.
me IN not .siklns u' ms.
eenera f1isennower nsn 70 40 n
- sut .n.e "use . -.
tfon nsre en-, "n on. army nav
70 20 a.o ne 20 o kos.
- .no n sAn ~
eme out 70 oeA Win Poaa.aos
Aust ne ana nis s..'i waste noars
atuns IN ne enoses. a1
c e,su sons .
For tne moment' oafine tne &C
i've pnsse Q. tne p y"
n'kaxy musk 90 /" Ia 1u. .
o0 - pose ue y
oua ~ " cocensI.e N
Yoakaea ma cvtnsn
Nv won1
me renssrusuon 80 " .n-
onatec NATIONS -. - s
VIA eAen mi'e 2. u' 'n.
y liberated from me - l0 -
nave created no maenneIy Ut
ooang u rrsnoent nooss.s'. ~
announced snat We VI ia
eaotne ana arm norm Ns"A
eer kna-lease But are
nx 70 take tns rooAI.y ~
setting up new eisn ~
nent. OF y tnat. Is.< 40. 'n
s us,ssa r..' on. :. =, = ~ -
~no = eosng 70 eke ios'o..P
feepoansaity Amenc.' ~
- the United Nations e kroap
1nus the so-osiieo postwar proe
iems Are mol pos. - IN ~
fhe closely linked win he pro
grs@ OF tns ~sr 'en'
II = hard 70 moerssand .ny
NJ United Nanons remains no.
NJ but = name a tnis iaIe cate.
1ne var - tnEnsd' seso.y =
bang ussn eaek, ana We nave
- un1eeo Neuons going eone
- handle NJ proossms Involves
xae sxpeolens g SAVING sn 70
~ Anerscan nnitafy ana Amsn-
ean isnd-leass prooeeay van ses ~
n this Instance. nut u cannot %
relied On ror the future n tne
task gruwh Ine osisy IN e
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

We now have a. million men
doug the same Job that could be
core BY IS million II they worked
!, hours per Cay and seven days
per week. = Senator Lee opsnisl
q Texa&
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

Ths Jsps have sent a vast feet
10 the solomons area But our
Navy has forced II hack and now
Is in the possession Of those
waters. II Is the opening round
Navy Secretary Frank Knox
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
. SO THEY SAY

Britain Is near the limit Ct her
resources and nanpower. But
she stiu can imprcye-and Is i'm
proving-in the organization and
ALLEGATION Of resources = British
Minister Of Home Security Herbert
Morrison
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24

him that his active fighting would
end in II days. So Bishop flew
constantly from morning to night,
returning to his field only TO ser
vice his tiny Nieluport and 10 re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-24
BY John Hn

fill his gun. and accounting for Is
more German aircraft,
Some Of the finest totem speci-
mems in North America are in Kit
wanga, B. C. kept repaired by
native specialists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Film Time Clock

ADAMs-"Talk ~ the Town" u 90
a, m, 2;lf, 5;2s. s-42, II SO p m. fCare-
iul. Soft Shoulder i.oi, ans, T.a2
BRosDWAY CAPITOL - "Juk. Girl
11O0 a m, 223 sac. zoe a. M, u %
a. m. Take a Letter Darling, l2:4s,
tjI <n 49, ,o,as Pr, m. o,.. ,oo
t,i5. s:25, 1ls45 p. m. Take a Letter.
Darling" 3:i5 6.55. 1920 p m
= CINEMA-''L Lure 81 the Islands 1873.
? 30. 30 30, 1000 IN i2.o5 n
EisHER - luke Girl" u 70. s.ss.
7:2s 100 r. m Take Letter. par.
linz" 200, 5:2s, s:is p. M, 1927 n m.
8 SO. e:36 p. m. i2:36 p m. The Love,
lot Edgar Allan Poe" II % a. m. 30
5;23i s;2s. ll,23 m
HoLIfwOOD-'Juke Girl" 100, 81
s:22, 1882 p. ~ "Moonude,' $50, SRI
MADISON The Major and the Minor. d
II 81 a m 2;4l, s:Oi e.2i p. m. 80 q
"a m. Fly by Night" i:o7' 4.2I 7.47
MicHIGaN-"Prioritie on Parade" Boz
PAIMs-sTaTE-"Yan Doodle Dan
dy. :" IL 100 =. m, 1888. $50, 7.3a, 1919
rxRADIsE-ax Marks ne Spot 1881
Jay Meshsnn 2;37. sos, 1888, 10 OF
RINIERA-"Juke Girl" iit2 q m
t:3e, 500, 1l:2l p. m Take Letter
Darling," lis. e:i5. s:a6 3. m, y 81
RHO "Moontide." 2:f5. SIS
$40 y. m, 12:35 a. m 'Juke Girl
$50, rs, 1898 ,. m, 2:io a. m.
10 SO o. m. Take. Letter Darling. o.
2 90. 5.2t, s.55 p. m. 1926 p. m
TEIFNENS-Npws short subjects p:OC
A. m 20 IL % p. m
UNITED ARTISTS --I''Soncwhere III
Find You IL 90 a m, 80 soc Q %,
~ m. 7 100 a. m. Born 90 sing" 90
80, 90. IL 30 D. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Del Casino Heads the
NeW Book Casino ShOW

Don Julian and Marjorie are
two Latin dancers with a number
of varied routines. the best of
which, we thought was the dane
ing tour of South America, show
ing the rhumba for Cuba. the
Samba for Brazil; the tango for
Argentina. ETC.. all 10 the beat OF
drums and cynbals with no
music.
The three Martells. betty gents.
toss diminutive Mignon TO the four
winds and five walters. in an ex-
citing adagio act. rare to supper
club audiences, and the final flip
is added by Sgt. Green and his
own little private stooge Dooley.
ventriloquists. dummy who is
worked from somewhere out on
Washington boulevard.
The show is an entertaining
one, but we're afraid we have TO
give the major part of credit to
the band and Del Casino.-C. c..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
NeW Stage ShOW
Opens Qt the Paradise

and dancing routines. The trio
sang four numbers. the lively
"Hip-Hip-Hooray the popular
Embracable You" I've Got
Rhythm" and Tea for Two"
Buck pinch hit for his partner
Bubbles, who had TO stop off at
Chicago for a medical treatment
for his injured back. due 10 a spill
with Eddie Rochester" Anderson
in filming Cabin in the Sky"
Bubbles will reioin Buck today.
Other perform eTS include
Rhythm Brown, clever novelty
skating act; Walter Richardson.
Jimmy Forest and Charlie Parker.
The screen attraction stars
Damian O'Flynn. Helen Parrish in
X Marks the Spot with Dick
Purcell and Jack LaRue. The story
deals with Americas most feared
enemy. the black market. Men of
the Navy" and latest newSreel
complete the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Bob and Bing
Avoid Sc asickness

BING CROSBY and Bob Hope
spent an entire morning on a
makeshift raft which bobbed on
realistic waves made by a guy
with a wave-making machine on
ParamountS "a" Tank. They
were supposed TO be well out at
sea, and insofar as the constant
motion of their frail craft was con-
cerned, they might as well have
been. 1t pitched and it tossed ad
nauSeaum.
The scenes open their new pic
ture. Road TO Morocco" 1t is
from this raft that they are cast
up on the shores OF Morocco 10
meet Dorothy Lamour and per-
form all sorts of monkeyshines.
Now comes the point of this
story. 1t is offered in refutation
Of the dastardly canard that press
agents never tell the truth. Mr..
Hope and Mr.. Crosby did NOT
get seasick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
PriOritieS'
Crosby at
Michigan
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THERE ARE no priorities on
the fun which the Michigan is Of
fering with "Priorities on Parade"
on the screen and Bob Crosby and
his orchestra beating the band on
the stage.
This is a laugh-fiIlable bill If we
have ever seen one and the two
attractions are well matched. Ere
quently when you have an impor-
tant band on the stage and the
hep-cats are sent right out of this
world, the film attraction proves
TO be dog. Either that or the pic
ture is perfect and the stage at
traction turns out to be from
starvation.
In this case both are equally
good, so much so that we don't
know which 10 review first.
Bob Crosby and his band have
a wonderful swing show with sonss
1--WE bombers that score an actual
hit every time. BORIS voice isn't
quite on par with his famous
brothers, bat IL wilt do for such
solid numbers as mir. Five by
Five and for the patriotic medley
with which he closes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

WHILE DEL CASINO sounds
more like q place than A man,
you'll change your mind after
hearing this charming young
maestro and his band at the Book
Casino where they opened last
night 10 an applauding crowd.
Mr.. Casino has one OF the
smoothest musical outfits we have
danced 10 in some time as well
as a particularly pleasing voice
with which ne perSuadeS the Gus
toners with Cole Porter medleyS
and such.
The show differs from the orig
inal Copacabana offering in that
il is not complete production,
but rather a series of clever acts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
'RigOIettO'
Sixth Opera
FOrCOIunbia

THE HUNCHBACk of Mantua,
"Rigoletto," WIS well sung by
Frank Richards who stole most Of
the vocal honors with last nights
performance OF the Verdi opera.
sixth in the series which the Co
lumbia Opera Company is Offering
here at the Art Institute audito-
rum.
OF course. The whole troupe
moves TO the Masonic on Sunday.
but the two performances today
will be the last at the institute
The Duke that operate heel
who causes an the trouble with
his melodic seduction OF Gilda was
nicely performed by Mario Palermo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31

and Arthur Anderson was a vocally
vicious Sparafucile. there's no as
saSsin like good basS-baritone.
Luisa Coronina made an attrac-
tive, but unsteady inadequate
Gilda. her Caro- Nome" being a
rather embarrassing effort
Buckley again directed and the
p q o rmance was satisfactorily
staged even though the chorus
was meagre.
This afternoon you will hear La
Traviata" with Aida as the gala
Saturday night Offering.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-31
Ellen Drew Wears
Wartime Jersey

WARTIME JERSEY" is so
called because it combines - per
cent cotton with,the Jersey. Para
mount designer Edith Head has
chosen this fabric in winter
white" 10 create stunning holi-
day frock for Ellen Drew. II
features self-cQrding draw-StringS
at the waiStlinc and ncckliue and
three-quarter sleeves. On one
shoulder brilliant red wool and
red sequin ''weathervane' has
been embroidered to give a touch
of color.
Miss Drew, soon 10 be seen in
-Paramnunt,s Night Plane 20
Chungking" will wear this for
.alter-fiye occasions.