davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-09

went over the top with $4,000, 900 In
sales. Walter N: Ruth, State ad-
ministrator for the U. S. Treasury,
sent Chairman Lust a letter Of deep
appreciation.
Army motion picture theaters nnd
that the soldiers like "Bambi" better
than any Walt Disney picture yet
shown. Camp screen is also going
heavily for Across the Pacific"
Wake Island" and desperate
Journey"
What soldiers are asking for, and
not getting, is Yankee Doodle
Dandy" Some contractural arrange
ment with exhibitors will hold this
from Camp screens until 1943. Army
doesn't like it, and problem will be
thrust into the lap of 1t. Col. Jack
Warner, who still has some in
f1uence with his company.
War Bond Winners.
Two 8-year-old children have been
selected as winners in the Chill
dren's War Bond Speaking Contest,
conducted by Rose Robson Cohen's
Children's Studios of Speech and
Drama. The winners are Joan Fay
Macaboy of the Thompson School
and Bobby Remi Chaff1ot of the Ben
Murch School. The runners-up are
Mimi Branson of Western High
School and Stanley Tempchin of
Paul Jr. High.
The contest was sponsored by the
Children's Studios in cooperation
with the D. C. War Savings Depart
ment to stimulate interest in war
bonds among the children. The
boys and girls delivered f1ve-minute
speeches. Seventy children entered
the contest. which was open to all
boys and girls up to 16 years of age.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
A New Field
For Stur6eS

Preston Sturges, famed as pro-
ducer, writer and director, starts
In q new field Of work by writing the
words and music for a song, DAY
BY Day." which has been included
in the completed score Of Great
Without Glory" starring Joel NC
Crea and Betty Field.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
the Hoofer

Alexis Smith, who is vacationing
after finishing "The Adventures Of
Mark Twain will sing and dance
for the first time on the screen in
Thank Your Lucky Stars" which
Mark Hcliinger will produce for
Warner Bros. Special songs for Miss
Smith are teing written by Frank
Loesser and Arthur Schwartz.
Evening star., 1942-10-09

ADJUSTMENTS.
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Scenic Effects

Jean Trent, the girl whose shapely
figure f1guratively stopped the cam
era in "Saboteur," and Rebel Ran
dali, the poster model. have been
added to the cast of Universal's "Sin
Town"
Evening star., 1942-10-09

p + e S e n I 5 Red
Shelton, r a g S
r a g ! a n d and
Ben Blue, all
served by writer's
without wit or
comic invention,
and three funny
m e n are left
with such feeble
W / S e c racks as
I'm a wolf in
ships clothing.
B fore the
dowdy Panama
Hattie can COM
pletely convince
hor Dhi1o Se1rIio
Evening star., 1942-10-09

Sidney Lust, given a quota OF ST.
100000 for the Maryland theaters
in the September bond campaign,
Evening star., 1942-10-09

boy marries poor girl after the usual
complications over class distinc-
tions.
Panama Hattie" seems like q
total waste Of comedic talent, It
Evening star., 1942-10-09
Panama Hattie Wastes
Three Good Comedians
John Boles Headlines
Capitol Stage Show
With Bright Songologue
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY.

between Broadway and HOLLYWOOD those qualities which
made Panama Hattie electyng hit disappeared
the transformation audiences vaudeville pecas
strung together
The wisp Of story be summarized
Rich Philadelphia falls girl singing
h oxla
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
Exams Are Open For
Fingerprint Experts

LANSING, Mich.-The Michigan
Civil Service announced examina-
tons for Fingerprint Clerk and
Hearing Consultant, Both exams
will be given on May 8 1912 The
urges all who are in
interested in these positions TO file
APP locations at once on an official
blank form CS-l02), which may
be obtained at any county Clerks
office, any State Employment Serv-
ice Office or from the Michigan
State Civil Service Commission,
Lansing
The duties OF a fngerprint clerk
are to type criminal records and
histories: doing routine sorting and
fling in connection with the work;
assisting fingerprint clerks Of higher
level; and performing other as
signed tasks.
The Hearing Consultant exam is
open to men and women who have
had two years experience in teach
ing of deaf and hard OF hearing
children and completion OF four
years Of college training or the
equivalent
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
Say Jitterbugs
Run North End

Complaints from merchants.
church and civic groups have re-
suited in war on street lettering
in North Detroit Demonstrations
by "jitterbugs" who were said TO
hold sessions on the sidewalks
blocking entrances 10 business
places IN the vicinity Of Mt. Vernon
and Beaubien resulted last week
in the dispatch OF additional police
70 that vicinity from the Be;hune
station
A petition from Frank Coleman
to the mayor and the council. stated
tina. ",he djsorderly jitterbugs have
taken over the North End" Cole
mans petition was presented fol
lowing the opening OF a social CEN
ter, which. according to Police Su-
perintehdent- Louis L. Berg, ncccs-
STATED the doubling police patrol
during the evening.
Several church groups, it is said,
arc attempting TO have stree loi;cr-
ing broken up and reports are %
the effect that police are advising
jitterbugs to keep moving.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
MARRIAGE
LICENSES

-
lanes ingram, a. Nerha Jones, ~
" ! ! ! a m :, Crawford 4" haNe
o"ee'y' s.
hooseye4l - Gflsss' % seFhlee- Alex
ANGER. So ~
Myles Brown ~ rear Green, ~
MlzeH s;uFkey' 70 Evelyn Cole
man, 10
Bur- VeseY' Dr. Il Hosamond Har-
MS, 10,
stance W, James q Hera'o4he l.
Ma'snaL' Il - -, -,
AVN LoFe''e' ~ E'ne' t4o's'h-
ger II,
S D, HeS, - We ", HauSq - -
CHiiora hoasers' IL jessie nan
uo'pn' ~
Samuel Benefited Be 49, B ert n a
Brown. 50 -
Kerwood D Turner % Ruay M
Gadsoh' /"
Chris'opaer D!4ard' a. virginia
wilson ~
Johnson A. flanagan H. FRANCES
DaHle!s, r..
l. l. Nhl'e' 81, AGA van urner' oU'
James Gooch' ~ E''za NJ pass q
- m e s Johnson 20 Erhes'Ihe
Hearn' Y
CHarIeS Al iIls'io"s' a. FRANCES
HaFoera. ~
cornell Peters q Sn4Fley NJ
Brown, To-
neroerl FRAZER 40 Eva b.Vens, 81
l n a IS henderson, 80 MARY
Ch"ds' -
James washington H. fIoFrle
Berry. ~
hehry ina Pnlah' d. bea'r'ce una
erours, ~.
JACKIE y Garter ~ Luo4a sum
mers' 10. 80.
Henry u harris q Lille NJ NV
IN, 10. d,
Davlu MONIES IT, H. MlIoreo
Grant 2;
ROBERT a Oaou!e' JF' - LARA VI.
WOODS 20
Liohel D. Mohasas' Jr" ~ MARVIN
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
Tapes Seeks Top Post In Ford JAW CLIO Election
MRS. CASEY SUCCEEDS
MRS. J. BELF0RD HERE

Mrs Geneva ]. Casey, 43, OF 4725
fireman street, was appointed this
week to fill out the dnexpired term,
ending on December 81, 1913 OF
Mrs. Josephine Belford fired last
week by the Wayne Co iniy Board
of Auditors.
Mrs. Casey. a graduate OF A.
lanta university and.teacher in he
public school system here, was APP
pointed by the board OF auditors
to the BOARD of county institutions,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25

and the Bill OF Rights-as a spiri-
tual thing-a thing of the mind,
the heart. the soul; a thing OF ear
nest faith and true belief
Inevitable futility awaits us il we
are not prepared TO give up our
invidious concepts. Greater sacri-
fees will be made. tougher hard
ships endured, and every possible
contribution will, be made il only
Fundamentally our leadership witt
take the offensive in convincing
the people. white and black alike,
that, during the war and in winning
the peace, the lot OF all Of US is TO
be bettered and made more secure
for all the future.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25

the position formerly held 10y Mrs.
Belf0rd
After refusing to resign Mrs BEL
ford was discharged in he latest
action of the new auditors follow
ing a shakeup OF that depasimeni
several weeks ago. However, II was
pointed out that Mrs. Bedford had
been instrumental in securing a
number OF important jobs for Me-
groes at Eloise hospital during her
term on the institution board.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25

ignation, he was appointed United States Gus
tom Inspector at Baltimore in 1919, which post .
he filled until 1882.
Soon after, HARRISON moved to Louisiana, to
Texas to Oklahoma and to Colorado. In the lat
ter state he engaged in successful and extensive
mining business until his untimely death in 1916,
when he had fatal encounter with wild beasts.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
IS
Challenged
WRITER CLAIMS
Tough Work Lies Ahead
For All
BY EMMETT J. SCOTT

WASHINGTON. D. C.-If it be
true that the price OF democratic
freedom is progressive growth and
liberty. we Americans have many
leagues yet to 90 before we come
appreciably close to its full realiza-
ton.
Only falteringly so far have our
footsteps taken us toward the goals
Sc, for ourselves in the Consiitu-
ton OF the United States and the
Bill OF Rights
The spipit OF democracy is a thing
OF the mind, Of the heart. of the
soul, but We still believe in shib-
boleths, slogans. and platitudinous
phrases. We substitute shadow for
reality, and promises for perform
ance.
We hesitate and refuse to come
to grips with the fundamentals OF
the problems we find ourselves face
TO face with in our. American life.
These hesltationS and refusals un-
dermine our strength and tend to
make us weak and flabby
Significance of World Conflict
We have FILTERED away valuable
time and effort and lost millions OF
man-hours from production while
trying to settle strikes in industry.
-afldEiF- The attempt 10 reduce one
tenth of our population. the l3000.-
900 Negro element of our citizen
ship. to a subordinate relationship
to our all-out war effort. and in
keeping them from opportunities
for full and free participation in
preparing the nation 10 meet the
destructive forces OF our enemies.
We have not been willing TO give
up our inequalities in citizenship.
We have not been willing 10 un-
leash the mass energies of our
people. The deeper depths Of our
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-04-25
WORKERS TO
BALLOT ON
APRIL 20, 80
Nine Executive Posts
Created

30 pacauzo ~ bt, r,ttf,-,.. - -.
- '''N p'O
esSINe "s''' o" oens'' OIL ms lei
low Foro workers, Shelton Tapes,
popular chairman Of the l3. ono
workers in the Production Found
~ Unit OF Ford Local No. 500.
UAW-ClO has been drafted to run
for the important office OF recording
secretary Of Local No 800
This position is one Of the nine
executive posts to be filled a: the
election to be held on April %. 30
and May /.
This youthful labor leader has
been a member Of the UAW-CIO
since 1897 and was one Of the first
active organizers on the Ford Or
gaining committee.
Since he has been Foundry
Building chairman. he served on
the committee that drafted and
signed the first contract with he
Ford Motor company and which
is hailed as the best contract in
the UAW-CIO. This contrac, pro-
vided 50 million dollars in wage IN
creases. seniority protection. and
numerous benefits 10 all Ford work
ers. The clause guaranteeing equal
rights under the contracts provi-
sions for Negro workers was spon-
sored by Tapes.
Mr. FFaePes-sieo-sc-vccii--zz i detta=
gate to the National JAW conven-
ton in Buffalo in 1871 al which
time he represented approximately
$1,000 white and Negro workers.
During his administration as
chairman Of the Production Found
ry. the wage rates Of the foundry
workers have become the highest o.
foundry workers anywhere in the
world He was chairman Of the
committee that negotiated these
wage rates
While during the process Of or
ganization. the Ford Local relin-
pushed its autonomy and was
under he administration Of Dirac-
tors Michael F. Widman. Jr. of he
CIO and Richard T. Leonard. Of
the International JAW Executive
board However. at the last Inter
national JAW Executive board
meeting in March of this wear. au-
tonomy was restored to the Ford
local upon the petition Of a COM
Snittee from its members. Tapes
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04

UTICA - Election of officers
in the Red Cross Utica unit was
held at the high school Tuesday
night with the following results:
Chairman, Bruce Collins; vice
chairman, Edward E. Schwarz-
koff: secretary, Mrs. William
Erwin; treasurer, William Kick
busch. Other appointments will
be announced later.
Miss Westlake, county Red
Cross secretary, of Mount Glenn
ems, attended the melting.
An urgent call is sent out by
Mrs. Earl Sipperley for help in
the surgical dressing department
which meets every Thursday
from 100 to 4;30 p. m. in Trim
ity parish hall. There is so much
to do, says Mrs. Sipperly, and so
few to do it.
Mrs. Donald Michael head Of
the sewing class also is asking
for more help in that line. These
classes are held each Friday
from 100 to 4:30 in the MethO-
list church parlors.
Materials have been purch-
asd for the loan closet which is
being placed i'm Trinity parish
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Utica Notes

UTICA-Utica Chapter Order
of the Eastern Star will hold
public installation of officers at
Masonic hall on Saturday eve
ming, Dec. S, at 8 o'clock. Wor-
thy Grand Matron of Michigan
Grand Chapter, Mrs. Frances
Reed Glover, of Midland, will
act as installing officer. Mrs.
Glover is a cousin of the Matron
Elect, Mrs. Sam T. McLain.
The regular December meet
ing will be held Tuesday eve
ming, Dec. 8, with a pot-luck din
ner at $50 p. m. Members are
asked to bring dish of food also
their dishes and silver.
Mrs. Ed Burns, of Lake Orion,
is assisting at the Chapoton
clothing store as clerk during
the holiday season. Mrs. Burns
was a former resident of Utica.
DR.. and Mrs. Russell G.. Haw-
ley had as their Thanksgiving
Day guests two soldiers from
Selfridge Field, Charles Boyer,
of Lodi, New York, and Thorn
as Dersharm, of Waterloo, New
York. The evident thrill which
the men received from the day
spent with the Hawley family
more than repaid the doctor and
his wife who really felt that 1.-The
pleasure was all theirs" 1t was
a fine gesture and should be fol-
lowed by more Utica people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sipperley
entertained at dinner Thanks
giving Lieut.. Glade, of Chicago,
who is stationed at the Tank Ar
senal Proving Grounds north OF
Utica.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Siemen are
nicely settled in their newly re-
modelled home, the bort pro-
perty on Cass street, entertain
ing relatives at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Howard o. Messmore un.
derwent an operation for the re-
moval of the gall bladder at the
Detroit Osteopathic hospital or
Thursday morning. She has been
in poor health for some time.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Utica
School
Notes

Utica lost its first basketball
game of the season Tuesday
night being defeated by Eastland
in a home game. Score of the
first team game 26-16, and Sec
ond team 1913. They will play
Busch at Center Line Friday.
A new scholar in the 9th
grade is Betty June Grutcher, OF
Kevil, KY. This makes 40 pupils
in that grade with Dorothy Hol-
lister in charge as room teacher
Final reports on the drive fol
the Starr Commonwealth at Al
bion shows a grand total OF
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Bruce Collins Named Head Of Utica Red Cross Unit
S22.85 received. Prizes were
awarded the winners.

$2285 received. Prizes were
awarded the winners.
The Utica High school affirm
alive debating team will meet
with representatives of the Bir-
mingham, Richmond, Rochester
and Fraser schools on Friday at
ternoon at 2 p. m. at the high
school for a debating tourna-
ment. Betty Collins and Dolor-
es Rieck, the Utica team, 'will
not know their opponents until
that day, a new method being
used this year. Lots will be
drawn after the contestants ar
rive to determine the partici-
pants.
The subject of debate will
be Resolved: That Federal
World Government Should Be
Established" Miss Jean Morden
is the Utica coach. >"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
Schworzkoff, Kiekbusch,
Mrs. Erwin Also Named
Appeal Made to Help in Surgical
Dressing Department on Thursdays

hall with Mrs. George Remer
and Mrs. Guy Cummings IN
charge. Shelves have been built
and are being filled by the lad
les. Already many articles have
been loaned or given out.
Every woman who can find
it possible is asked to give of her
time that we may not fail our
boys who are giving their all.
Funeral services for John p.
German, of 5018 Cass street,
Utica, who died very suddenly
on Friday, were held at the A.
H. Peters Funeral Home, 12057
Gratiot avenue, Detroit, on
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. German, who was an en-
ployee of the Chrysler Corpora
ton, had been sent with his
station wagon to the plant to
pick up some men. In crossing
the Nine Mile road his car went
off the road and became stuck in
the ditch. He obtained help to
pull it out and after the tow line
was attached walked back to his
own car to steer it. He fell dead
beside it.
The Germans had been resi-
dents of Utica since last sum-
mer. He leaves besides his wife,
two daughters. Mrs. German
will return to Detroit to live.
The Utica fire department was
called out Wednesday noon for
the first time in a number OF
weeks when the store room in
the rear of the Mcclellan store
on Main St. was found to be in
flames. For short time il
looked as if the fire might
spread to adjoining buildings
but firemen brought it under
control in about an hour.
Stock in the store room was
badly damaged but the loss has
not as yet been estimated. Ex-
treme cold and high wind han
dicapped the workers.
Owing to the removal of Mrs
Frank Pointer, president of the
Utica Tuesday club from the
city, Mrs. Howard Crissman as
sumed the position of president
at the home of Mrs. William
Erwin, Cass sreet.
Mrs. Sam Bauchamp was I'M
animously elected to vice-presi
dent to fill out the remainder o.
the year.
It was also voted to bring cook
les to the December Is meeting
for soldiers at the USO at Noun
Clemens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Chapo
ton, of Columbus Grove, Ohio
and Henry Chapoton, of Bowl
ing Gren, returned to these cite
after spending the Thanksgiving
holiday with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur N. Chapoton
Also Mrs. Chapoton's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kidd.
Announcements have been re
ceived of the birth of a daughter
to MIR. and Mrs. Robert Cape
Pontiac. Mrs. Capped is tn
former Marion Weier, a forme
clerk in the Utica Nationa
Bank.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04
DRAFTED

DRAFTED
TACOMA, Wash.-Instead of
walking out with some stories,
two T oma newspapermen
walked into a job.
Assigned to cover news at the
court house, they poked their
heads into the federal court
room. Federal Judge Charles H.
Leavy promptly grabbed them
for jury duty. (There's a short
age of jurors because of vital de-
Tense work, etc.
Lacking news from the two
reporters, City Editor Frank
Lockerby starte d searching,
found them celebrating the fate
of a condemnation action-mak-
ing news instead of gathering
it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04

Every normal year American
women add more than $3.50, 000,-
600 worth of fur garments 10
their wardrobes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-04

There are five main islands
and some 900 smaller islands in
japan.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-12
PREPAREDNESS
BY the
AMERICAN RED CROSS

a NATION at war must guard
4 "A it's health. One sure guard,
and one of the best forms of pre-
paredness is proper diet.
Since World War I, the Amer
lean Red Cross has offered the
nations housewives nutrition
courses, designed to teach both
men and women how to eat and
keep well and strong. But Amer
leans felt that since they were the
best fed people of the world, they
must also be the best nourished.
In that belief they were mistaken.
The army reported that one
third of all applicants for war
service were being rejected
because of poor health-bad
teeth, heart trouble, poor eye
sight, skin diseases-aH trace
able to undernourishment.
Americas mothers and house,
wives were shocked into action.
Within the past year, more than
ESQ, 900 women have won Red Cross
Food and Nutrition certificates by
attending these courses held by
Red Cross chapters in more than
1850 counties throughout the Unit
ed States.
In these Food and Nutrition
courses, women learned the
Importance of preparing and
serving the right amounts of
the right kinds of foods-foods
which contained the needed
health protective qualities to
keep their husbands fit for jobs
in the shipyards, the farms,
the mines, the steel mills, and
to build their children into
physically stronger Americans.
These food-conscious women
have also learned how to buy food
economically and how to make the
best use of rationed foods, and
how to plan meals that enable
them and their husbands to work
harder, longer and better to help
win the war.
Prepared Exclusively for WNU.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-12

shelf, are of light weight white
muslin edged in old-fashioned en-
broidery panty ruf1ing.
Pink ribbon holds the drape and
edges the table. The top frill
and center part of the table skirt
are snapped to a strip of muslin
tackled around the front of the
table under the ribbon.
=
NOTE: Mrs. Spears Book l shows you
exactly how to drape dressing tables with
drawers. Also directions for slip covers;
bedspreads and all types of curtains.
Readers may secure copy of Book l by
sending name and address with 10
cents to:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-12
Uncle MaG
va
Says: -
The Unattainable Lures

There's no such thing as the
biggest half in spite of the fact
that we all want it,
Too many people ,OFo talk about ,Uar
aims haze concrete opinions-thorough.
" mixed and permanently set.
The father of a bright baby is
always ready and willing to con-
cede that smartness is hereditary.
1t isn't more optimism we want,
but more hop-to-it-ism.
They're More Vital
Some men need so much more
Self-restraint than others.
1t is necessary that he who COM
mands well should have at some
time obeyed.
Habit may be either good or bad, de-
pending upon whether you rule it or it
rules you.
You'll never get a reputation for
generosity by sharing your trou-
bles with your friends.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-12
To Be Agreeable

To Be Agreeable
Few are qualified to shine in
company, but it is in most mems
power to be agreeable.-Swift.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-12
A Gentle Way to
Treat Constipation!

Get up and cheer, constipation
sufferers! If you are one of the
millions of people with normal
intestines who suffer due to lack
Of bulk" in the diet - here's
news Of ge11tler, pleGSanter way
to win welcome relief
You see, many medicinal lax
atives prod the intestines into &C
ton or draw moisture into them
from other parts Of the body.
But KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN, a
crisp, delicious cereal, acts quite
differently. 1t works principally
on the contents of your colon,
helping you to have easy and
normal elimination. Eat it often
and drink plenty of water.
ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg's
in Battle Creek. If your condition
is not helped, by this simple
treatment, see your doctor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-12
Chinese Rights

In New York city, every Chi
nese who rents a store or some
other business building claims
that he has a "basic property
right" in it and, therefore, will
not allow another Chinese to lease
it until the man has purchased this
right, says Golfers. When such
a demand runs into thousands of
dollars, the owner is seldom able
to rent the property again to a
member of this race.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-11-12

YOU can't set wave or even
comb a smart new hair-do with
out seeing the back of your head.
A deep curve in the front of
dressing table will allow you to get
close enough to triple mirror.
Here are the dimensions for such
a table to be built into a corner.
The stool top is pink cotton ma
terial; the skirts for it and the
table, and the drape for the top