davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
KEVIN-SUNBURST DRILLING WELLS

Agen OI-Coeddertz No 8 Sc sWa NEa i6-35-3W Locai
Agen- Goeddertz NO 10 NEa sWa 2s-S5-sW Rig
23353W
Ango- rican-E !
Label-State NE3 6-35-2W
Handbook Oil -Aaley SW SEA Sls6-W
Eardrock-State No. IL SW NEa NW4 36-36-2W
Morton-Sohn NE1 23-35-3W
A No II SW NE3 NW3 36-362W
Hal c 2437-3W
SW3 13-35-2W is Bbl Is
ESal bar No
SEA 6-362W r
NW3 28-35-lW ADD 10
No 8 IS
/ 2537-3W
& SEA l8-35-3W %
pfabe a. Fnoknq -Danieson 2 IA
prevol shavWat No 10 JEN yV3 NEi 24-35-2W
Parrent 1 SW3 IS 33W
Smith NE NW3 13-35-2W Q Il 10
Finding Govt No. NE SEA SW3 2436-3W II
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
New Locations KeUin-Sunburst

High 4
Impera NW3 I835-W Rigging Up
SEA 29352W Location
Vanderpas-Fee No NW3
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03
Active Oil and Gas Fields
Operator
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

s BLACK @ a = S y. N.Y. VIE asH 'oos Ss i.
Allotted aas NO T. Ne Nwa Nwa 4aS-sW
BowEs GAS FIELD
Montana Cas- s NO Sc E s N s aI NlsE A aOoM Gas lao
Montana @ 1tsa nc No. 81 Sci SEA
1910 c sw sws ii-sIIsz
BOX ELDER GAS FIELD
Independent SA Gas l2O
BRoADvIEw DOME
American mol 5l2
BUTTON BUTTE
e al-woOdwsrd l SEA 2o-424E SlO
CHESTER DISTRICT
RehalDrout-T1elgs No l2O
rarran-A1ccraoken NO c SEA O NW asN-iw spuddine
SMITH s:: Il ~, 81 sS .5ss e.: 81
smith aoWstt No i sw swa SEA 7ss-2E
smith MsDonsid NO No Swa Nwa ss-2E 81
NO 4SS COON, @ 1905 g
DUPUYER DISTRICT
TexacO-Kngsbmy l s29N7w Show oh-Abd 42O2
Alex Beaton No SEA SEA 2s-ss-2sE l7s5
Hamlto et al 1 sws lO-S7-5E OH 2a79
Rowland -BrmdageAink No l s5-lsN-25E 722
FLATHEAD BASIN
Hoerr-Jensen Corp-sheri Nwa Nws 24-0O2w s5
HALF MOON STRUCTURE CO..
TarrantNdcFhete GEL SEA SEA 25-2ON-2lw 0S'
Edwards & sEaNws25-ss-l5E l474
Bingham zobsonFlnk NO NE SEA NW1 25-ssNlOE 400
AGcDougn ct 24-S2SE WateAod 2SSO
LUTHER-FOX DOME
rarrant-11eare NO q NV SEA Nwa 14-ss-lsE l@
MIDWAY STRUCTURE
No NJ oE H Sw g 'aassl Nsw sS
TsIrsnt- Desteenay i 9 OIL 1924
MISSION DOME
securing asnRS' Pl0lsn- No. Sc SEA sws
PENDRoY
sWa sW3 5N-5W 49,
Pondara oil syDd u.- 5!so
No sE NW NV HT s s s5w Show Show Oh ss5
zodscKerOgg No Show Oil ESQ
RATTLEsNAKE BUTTE
Watson on on a NO NO NV s sw ST. ass
8; :: $; !: PS'' i &;
Miracle ou-Bary NO GEL. NEs NEa s-ssasE aOo
SAGE CREEK STRUCTURE
BIsgs-CarlsOn No G NEa NWa 22-S7N-7E SOOO
SIGNAL BUTTE
&C. e. :s: i e H. e So AZ AZ @
No Sc swa swa s2-s7-2E SOOM Gas 1859
crosby NO i Sc SEA NE ls-lsisE
- TWO LEG g IS ST. STRUCTURE %; SHARD .a
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Ghsysnns Oh Gas Olson No Sc sE3 SEA l5sE I'M Gas 5s5e
copan o o & o-wIsy NO NEs Nwa OSN-5OE 1928
WEST BOULDER
1nternountain states-vyO No swa spuddng
WEST PONDERA
NO rEa SEA s4-27N-5w
WEST YELLOWSTONE O
Weir & Kornowsky / 2s-13S-4E 400
WINIFRED DISTRICT
-scbartf No NWa NEa 3s-22-f7E 1886 r
-Peunoc NO 2 6-2IN-lsE z
zmm 220
-Covuuent NO S CEI,s SEA F
Enmons SEA- SEA Dry
ons-6 321N-lsE Gas 432
NO / SE NWz NV16 l-8E a
2O-2l-1SE 500 =
36-22N-TE ala rs
/ 2622r-l7E Gas 500 IN
NO q @ 2O-21Ns1 IL
y W. Tony-eae NO CrgL NEs swa ss-z2N-7E $40
1IO0i#
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1942-10-03

Send in a Contribution to the Badger.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
WARM RECEPTION
CHAPTER XVIII

Quick! Straighten things up!
Oh. hurry, everybody, hurry
The dinner table, had every
thing set. The chairs - my
clothes-Oh."
Nancy Hale was incoherent
but she was working furiously
now.
Automatically the other
pitched in. The living room
looked like q wreck one moment
and looked neat again the next
In spite of Blythe's and Duane's
fight with the two detectives,
things hadn't been broken. The
detective called Ed went over to
the window and peeked out.
$50 that's them, chi" he said.
II know them two. BY JOSH"
II don't get It," Duane Hogan
began. do you mean to tell me,
Nancy, O. Bly,, that you"
Nancy looked desperate. II
tell you we haven't time to talk
now! Duane, dump those clothes
back in the closet. And Scooter's
toys. I've got to get an apron on
and look calm! Don't you under
stand? Calm!"
But how can"
The detective spoke again.
"Mrs. Hale's right. Help her 60
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
. SERIAL STORY
PLAY BY PLAY
BY PAUL DAVID PRESTON
copvAlohv. tol4.
NgA 0gNvicg. INC

/ through with IL. We got to have
proof! Evidence. see."
yes! Oh Duane-you and
Blythe. Come with me-"
Frantically now she began to
herd all of them right back into
that same clothes closet!
First she pushed Duane in.
Then Nancy. Next the two de-
tectives themselves. All the
while she was stage-whispering
instructions to them.
"You must be absolutely
quiet! They're coming around
the building. They'll be careful
so nobody will see them start
up the stairs. You get back in
the closet. Way back! It's big.
They used to store gym equip
ment there. Back against the
wall, all of you! Remember the
gamblers were to hide in there,
too, and they may come snoop-
ing, SO YOU"
Mrs. Hale, you make 'em
talk again, see!" detective
asked Make 'em repeat what
they said to you before. Every
thing! And don't give 'em no
chance to harm you. They'll
have guns that amt loaded with
blanks!"
"Sh-h-h-h!" warned Nancy.
Next moment the closet door
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25

The other one explained. 1--WE
stay In that closet. She gifts the
two football punks up here. Ho-
gan and Dana. She feeds EN-.
She gives 'em the sleep pills.
Makes 'em lazy. We can tell in
20 minutes. She sends 'em out on
an errand. We give her the
grand, and then we blow. No
body seen us come up here, no
body'll see US leave. That's the
whole ticket, amt it, kidd"
That's what you said" Nancy
answered.
Blythe felt a stirring in front
of her. She thought she heard
the hammer click on a gun.
open the door," one detec-
tive murmured to the other
1--WE got evidence enough"
(T0 Be C0ntinued)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-25
Armada Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wueibold
and daughter, Eleanor, of Crosse
Pointe, and Mrs. Howard Ander-
son of Romeo, were Sunday eve
ming luncheon guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Greene and daugh-
ter, Deloras.
Herman Schirmer, who Is i'll
with pneumonia, was reported
as better the first of the week.
DR.. George Hale of Memphis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Hale
were in London, Canada, one
day last week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hintz
of Memphis left Saturday for st.
Petersburg, Florida, to spend
the winter months.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hebble-
white, ST., entertained the Just
a-Mere Club" at their home Sat-
urday evening, November 81.
Five hundred was played, Mrs.
Herbert Owens winning first
prize for the ladies and Mrs.
Sherman Hale consolation prize.
Almer Shaw won first prize for
the men and Harlan Townsend
consolation prize.
MIR. and Mrs. Sherman Hale
will eat Thanksgiving dinner
with DR.. George Hale and Mrs.
Frances Ann "Opens of Mem
phis. Mrs. "Opens has been Wis
iting her daughters in Washing
ton, D. c., and Boston, Mass.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. William Holmes on
Sunday, November Is, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Harvath
and daughters, Carolyn and
Mildred Sharon of South Bend,
Indiana; Mrs. Ross York and
sons, Harley and Junior. and
Mr.. and Mrs. v. A. Losing and
son, Ronnie, of Detroit; Mr.. and
Mrs. v. j. Houston and son.
Jerry, of Port Huron, and Mr..
Frank Holmes of Pontiac.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Spencer ex-
pect to entertain the following
guests on Thanksgiving Day:
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Smith
and son, Chancey, of Rich
mond, MIR. and Mrs. Walter
Frederick and son, Jerald, of
Mount Clemens, and Mrs. Har-
riet Togo of Armada.
! The Entertainment Club of
the Congregational Church met
at the church Tuesday evening
of this week. After the pot-luck
supper, a discussion of the war
was held followed by a social
meeting.
William Perry of Romeo is
spending few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Russell Craven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bradley
spent the weekend in Ann Ar
Dor with their son and his fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brad
ley and son, Jimmie.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Brewer
of Flint visited Mrs. Roy Suth-
erland Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Harbaugh
of Lima, Ohio, who had spent
the past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. j. Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs. G. p. Crull returned. to
their home Saturday.
Mrs. Lester Chevrie and Mrs.
A. E. Torrey spent the week.
end with their daughters, Beth
Torrey and Ann Chevrie at
East Lansing.
Mrs. j. D. Simmons and
granddaughter. Jean Chevrie,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Plauman and son, Harold, Jr.,
in Greenville last week.
Sgt. Leslie Geno has returned
to Fort Leonard Wood, Mon
tana, after spending q ten-day
furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Raw T. Gon0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
81 so

Christ at Twelve" IS one Of IS differ
enf subjects in this group Fine prints
entirely hond coIored in GOLD metol
leof fromes. size llxl4. An excep-
tIonol yolue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09
$685.

The ideol size t26s29I to hong over
monte or settee, Gold finish fromes
ond f'ne-ilne mats give them rich op-
peoronce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

For the boss office or the OR minded man
or boy these reproductions Of paintings by
Harry Joffee ore ideol Size l3xl9. Lock
heed Hudson shown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-09

4 series Of IS body ond chiIdren's pic
lures by Bessie Peose Gutmonn which
ore considered masterpieces Of their
type. Size l3xl7 inches-beoutfuIly
j fromed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

passementerie, or metal. One of his most luscious costumes, how ever, had none. It was slim grape wool skirt worn with sweaters of slightly lighter hue, a lovely mauve. The belt matched the skirt.
 Besides that mauve, the collec- ton stressed a gleaming bolden yellow, a slivery grey, vived reds and blues, but these after the magical black.
 Daytime dresses were almost all in the silhouette Mainbacher made last fall-the slim. but loosely rather than tightly fitted dress, skirts hanging always from the waist rather than holding on to hips or veering in at the knees. Narrow yokes again on some skirts outlined dc4nurely with mar row lace matching the fabric of afternoon dresses.
 This type was abundant, and was made to go into the evening. Daytime dresses were chiefly of wool.
 One distinguished new short jacket by Mainbocher fits like 8 bolero. but it is belted at the waist. This was part of brown herring bone tweed suit, the skirt of which was duplicated in smooth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

An old whist maxim says, "Play second hand low, third hand high" This may be good advice when the player sees only his own hand, but it certainly does not apply to auc- tion and contract bridge, where the player sees the dummy also.
 This week I am going to show some common situations in which defender, playing second to 3 trick, must play high instead or low.
 Tn today's hand, spades are opened and declarer holds up the ace until the third round, discard ing a diamond from dummy. Then he lays down the king of clubs, which East takes with the ace. East leads a diamond and South plays the ace. Now South leads low heart
 West must jump up with the queen. If he does not, dummy vii surely duck the trick to East. TaA declarer can undoubtedly win a cluk or diamond return by East. Thei. he will run four hearts, which oughAs to be enough to give him the game with his side tricks.
 By playing the queen, West fcrceA dummy to play an honor, or West will run his spades. That kills the heart suit if South had only two hearts originally. If South had three hearts, the contract probably cannot be defeated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

EXPOSURE TO COLD AND WET
 After many years of reading your daily contribution to the press (writes an engineer from up North) I have at last come upon a sub ject upon which I am qualified to speak-the effect of exposure as contributary cause of the com mon cold and other respiratory conditions.
 (Ding, dangD He still Speaks of "the common cold" as though there were no question that there is such a disease. Oh, well, the rest of his letter shows that he doesn't share the common delusion about 1t, anywayo
 I have, perhaps, Continues the engineer) undergone as much phy- sical hardship as the average engi- neer, have slept in swamps etc, however, I can truthfully say that while doing so I never contracted any symptoms of a cold, but feel that there is 8 certain something which inhabits the realms of mod ern civilization with its plastered walls, plumbing, etc., which affects us woodsmen when we get to town.
 With my family of three chil- dren, mother and aunt I infer from our years of living that the north country was made for the endurance of some hardships, which, incidentally, immunize one from the effects of so-called ex- posture to cold and wet. Fresh air and freedom from the conventions of a sissy civilization will certainly render one immune from this con- dition-this is my creed.
 Here I am, watching the Indians die from the effects of civilization hoping to live long enough in the support of my family to demon strate that exposure never gave anyone cold or other respiratory infection. (Signed )
 After all, maybe what the engi- neer read in this column at least encouraged him to- put his ideas on the subject ointo words, ever though he clings to the termino- logy of the old timers.
 In my files are great many let. ters from people who have hae enough personal experience ,witf exposure to cold and wet to qualify them to speak-fishermen, hunt CTS, woodmen, polar explorers, sol diers who served in the trenche! in World War land without ex' ception they share this engineer' opinion or belief. :.
 The engineer is coy about it but he needn't hesitate to say tha the certain something which in habits the realms of moderl civilization" is infection, spray in lection, droplet infection, cough sneeze, conversational spray in lection, or sometimes kiss infec tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Tummies f1atten-hips hide from view under this young and ultra becoming jumper. You'll like the old world flavor of the suspender straps and the front buttoning girdle belt, too. For contrast. wear with 1t the latest round neck ''in- noncent gal" blouse, with demure short sleeves or slinky long onesl
 Pattern No. 8225 is in sizes 1l l3, IS, IT and l9. Size i3 jumper takes 2ls yards 35 or SS-inch ma. terial, short sleeve blouse, l% yards
 For this attractive pattern, send i5c in coin, your name. address pattern number and size to Water. bury Democrat Today's Pattern Service l06 Tth Avenue, New York N. Y.
 Find patterns for every size and every need in the Fall Fashion Book a review of the latest, smart est styles. Send for your copy to- day, i5c. Or. order a copy with i5c cent pattern for 2Sc. plus ic foi postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Donna Reeds picture on the cover Of e fan magazine. showing the young actress milking a COW. was timed perfectly with her visit home to Denlfon, Iowa. It was on her pa' rents gaFn in the mldwestern town that Donna learned how to milk . GOV.
 When Donna arrived ln penlson, che was informed by the proprietor of the c0mmunlty's mala news stand that he had sold out Of the tliagas zine i've times, and had an oraeF % log a sixth batch.
 IEe estimated that he alFeaGy haa sold at least one copy te every other family ill nenison, He warned Donna that her vacation Hould be 6 busy ana as'iasgamhAnN aia ths antakA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Staff Writer

With the elimination of the small CT size cans. many homemakerS will be faced with the problem of open ing a can, the contents of which cannot be used up at one meal. The unused portion should be covered and stored in the refrig- orator. It is safe to keep food in the opened can if it is kept cool and covered.
 Recipes calling for No. 3 and No. 2 1-2 cans can be halved for small families.
 Corn WaffIes
 (Makes 6 Waffles)
 One egg, well beaten, 3-4 cups milk, No. 2 can cream style corn, |2 cups prepared pancake flour. 4 tablespoons butter, melted. Mix together egg, milk and corn; add to pancake flour; blend thor oughly. Add butter, blend. Bake in hot waffle iron until well Drowned. Serve with syrup or bacon.
 Baked Corn
 (Serves 4-6)
 Two tablespoons butter. 1 me- dium-sized onion chopped. 3 canned pimientos chopped, tablespoon flour. cup milk, 1 teaspoon salt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Nurses Aid

Have been taking home nursing instruction and my book is made up largely of your writings. The nurse in charge asked me to lend her the scrapbook so she could show it to her nurse class at the hospital. CD. J. M0
 Answer = If your scrapbook hasn't the booklet "Resuscitation" in it, send stamped envelope bear ing your address and I'll mail you a copy. It shows the correct method of artificial respiration and ex- plains why the Red Cross modi- fication of Schafer's prone-pres sure method is incorrect. Might as well be right about 1t, even If it doesn't make such pretty picture for the rotagravure section.
 Calcium and Sinusitis
 Taking calcium and vitamin D as suggested in your instructive folder on Calcium Shortage" has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

He says the funny thing Is that none of them has any ready pig trouble. They haven't lost their jobs. They aren't worried about sons in the war. They haven't any serious physical ailments.
 But they think they are having a hard time because their lives are full of minor problems.
 He thinks = and he is right = that at this particular time dwell ing on small troubles and com plaints is a more vicious habit than in peace time.
 It is bound to annoy the man who is thinking about soldier son he hasn't had word of Tn months to hear woman go on at length about how broken-hearted she is because her cat has died.
 Besides the people with no real troubles of their own ought to feel duty-bound to appear cheerful, in an effort to help those who are having tough going.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

virtually cured me of sinus trouble of many years standing. I had re- ceived considerable general and local treatment by nose and throat specialists. but never much head- way before. (Mrs. P. F)
 Answer--I have no printed mat ter on sinus trouble other than the chapter in the booklet "Cali it Cri''--for the booklet send tweDty- five cents and stamped envelope bearing your address. Pamphlet ''Tne Calcium Shortage" mailed on request if you provide stamped envelope bearing your address, Your address is not "City" - the postoffice informs me several times every day.
 Copyright 1922, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
-RRAWEY.
NEA Service Stan Writer

NEA Service Stan Writer
 A white -haired woman, walking into the salon of one of New York's most celebrated designers in the midst of his yearly formal opening. drew many peoples attention away from the lovely young blonde model.
 "What c beautiful matronl" said the woman beside me.
 That compliment is worth cons adeglng when your locks begin 70 gray.
 You cannot look ingenue-young with white hair, But adult ana beautlgul-decIdedly yes.
 There is still R great deal or popular interest I'd the possibility Of q yltamIn-way to tl1e proven. ton Of hairs losing Ils natural color in later life. The medical profession, however, has yet 10 say lts aay about the poteniiAlltieh of the idea.
 WHITE HAIR Tg
 LOVELY. TOO
 70, you wlll have 10 take your eholse, for q Nhlle anyway, Dee lweeen nllYeF haiF and dye,
 Nobody but you cen eF should decide ioF you whether e dys your haiF, There arc gged Feaaoiie Cor A. If, f0r instance. your eFaS locks 1nsseet gfeaaef aDo man
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
} MODERN MENUS
Don't Fear To Leave
 Food In Opened Cans

1-2 teaspoon paprika, 1 No. 3 car cream style corn, buttered breac crumbs.
 Melt butter saute onion ana pimiento for about 8 minutes. Adt flour, blend. Add milk and sea- sonings; cook until mixture thick ems, stirring constantly. Add corn pour into baking dish; cover witt crumbs. Bake in 8 moderate over at 375 degrees F. for 20 minutes.
 TOMORROW'S MENU
 BREAKFAST: Orange juice, poached eggs on toast, coffee or milk.
 LUNCHEON: Corn waffles with bacon and maple syrup. apple and shredded lettuce salad, milk or coffee.
 DINNER: Virginia baked ham, baked corn, spinach, stewed to- matoes and peppers (canned), ape pie pie and cheese, coffee or milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
GloYitying Yourself
By ALICIA HART

your face does, you may want to color your hair. When you decide. go to the very best salon operator you can afford. and tell him you want the locks tinted as close as possible to your natural color.
 But, If it's sheer beauty - and not youth-that you're interested in, then remember that weli-cared- for white hair is lovely, too.
 Already up to their necks in blue- prints the screen couple are draw. Ing the plans themselves. An archl- teet, however, is acting as "techni- cal Advlsov'=Just in ease Mickey and Ava put the chimney where the front door should be.
 It's going to be a small six-room holhe and sill be constructed ol non-eHsentlal war materials. Having completed hs role ln M.o'Mk "Andy Hardy Steps Out" Mickey and Ava are rushing work on the plans before he begins hls next staFFer, ''rhe Human Comedy"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

When Mickey Rooney's latest lead. ing lady, pretty Tina Thayer, was married last week, 1t was Mrs. Rooney who furnished the "some- thing old, somthing new, something borrored, and something blue"
 Tina was married to Lester K0enig and Ava Gardner acted as matrogl Of honor. Avt not only loaned the starlet something old and borrow ed"-a pair of gloves, but also presented Tina with something new and blue''-a handkerchief.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

They are de- lighted to see him he says, because he is someone new to whom they can tell their tales of woe.
 Th ey don't bother to fake an interest in his affairs. They just grab hold of him - con- versationally - and make him listen to what { is WI rong in kIair lives
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

brown wool. With the brown skirt, a wonderfully jauntly, chunky tweed Norfolk jacket, belted in back only, and lined with ermine. Thus, with white satin blouse, tweed proved to be thoroughly adequately to a sumptuous after noon party. That is-tweed plus Main bocher's imagination.
 There's a big, strong cue to the average American woman in this designers collection especially in his ABC's. Wearing her own choice of them in ready-made clothes, or those she sews for her. self, the woman may not look ex- actly dressed a la Mainbocher, But she'll look pretty rightly dressed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
I'VE, THE WOMEN Airing Your Petty Woes Is Bad Taste
WE, THE WOMEN
BY RUTH MILLETT

A man who has moved away from his home town and only sees his old friends occasionally says that after months or even years of sep aration most of them entertain him with accounts of their troubles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09

Twin sweaters for evening: MainbOcher designed the set shown above, with long plain black skirt. The slipOver and cardigan sweaters are light blue, the embroidery is massive black passementerie. The evening dress is of lace with beautiful straight red bodice and gather ed black skirt. At the left is Mainbocher's black wool coat. It illustrates the designers pre- dominating silhouette for Fall 1942: slender but not too tight Iy fitted. Small shawl collar ana pepIum of small puffs are black Persian lamb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-09
WOMAN,S REALM
Household Hints
Designer Offers His ABC of Fall Fashions
BY MAR0UERITE YOUNG NEA Service Stan Writer

Manboce used Cnicagcs gift to Paris dreakg made astonsh ing Autumn 1sS clothes out of the ABcs of practical American wardrcbe-ike this:
 sweaters anbocher heavily with braid metal embroidery untes them with skirt short and