davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
New York Stations wEAF-seO = wOR.-5io = WJ2-77O = wABC-sSe

F, M. .,,, WOR--Mutual Mntinee'
 Jerry Lawrence
 wJI--Club Matinee WABC--News 4iS-- WEAF--'Stolla Dallas wABC@Arthur ], Ai,meyer isO-- W WEAF--'l,orenzo JoncS WOR--Food Forumi Dr.
 Walter II. Eddy
 WIZ Treasury Star Parade WABC--LafoSetto College Choir i,i5--wEAF-Young wlddor wJZ--swlng; stories wABC-Off the Record 5.o0- WEAF--'when R 0lrl Mar. woR--shoelah Carter, news WJH--"rho Sea Hound WABC--'Are You a GeniusT 5;i6-- -wEAF--'Portla Faces Llfc' WoR--John Gambling WJZ-'Hop Harrigan WABC-'Mothor and Dad -WEAF--'Just Plain Btlr WOR--'Superman,' drama wJz--'Jack Armstrong wABc-Missus Goes shop St.5--wEAF Front Page Farrell WpR-NCWsi music WJH-'Captaln Midnight WABC--Bo Bernie Show G!00-=W EAF--Funny Money Man wOR-pFayer; Uncle Don, Peter Donald
 WIZ - Nows, sports wABC--John II, Kennedy news sa6-- WEAF--Sews, George Put nam
 wJZ--Don winslow Of
 Navy
 wARG-Today at tho Dun cans 6,30- WEAF--Sports, Bill stern WOR R-~SowR. Frank SinRiser WJH--korn kobblers w BC-Waltcr Cnssoll
 songs 6.45-W -WEAF---'T.ets Fight WOR--tIoro's Morgan wJZ--Lowell Thomas wABC--Tho World Today 7;oN- WEAF-- Fred wNring's Orch WoR--Sports, stan I.omax wJZ--col. Stoopnnglo;
 Whats Your War Jobp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

the beginning of the end of An. tonescu.'
 Marshal Ion Antonescu is the pro-Axils Rumanian dictator).
 I met my first batch of Ruma- nians at railroad junction north. west of Stallngrad not far from the front. A whole trainload of assort- ed Axis prisoners were being shipped to prison camps. The Russians had seen so many German and RumR- nian prisoners, that they paid little attention to this batch.
 An elderly Rumanlan general, in paudy comic opera uniform, es- corted by Red Army lieutenant, was pacing up and down the raE- road platform, chewing sun flower seeds.
 The general was awaiting the Rus. sian equivalent of 0 Pullman car, allotted by the Red Army to high Axis officers though many Russian officers ride fin box cars because of rail congestion.
 For day after day, thereafter, l saw thousands of Rumanians cap- tured in this sector alone, weird apparltions in green uniforms, weird cone shaped fur caps drawn over their cars, choking the snow clad roads and village streets, They marched four abreast in groups of several hundreds each, Russian motor vehicles passed back and forth, ignoring them.
 The prisoners replied eagerly to my questions when they learned l was an American newSpaperman One clear impression emerged
 Rumanians from generals to pri. vate feel not only that they have been defeated but that they have been misled ky the Germans and their own leaders, and that their country and the Axis Is doomed,
 Whether these stories were told from conviction or to seek favor 1t was impossible to tell.
 But Russian Brigade Commissar Alexander Vorobiv told me that the Rumanians had given the Red Army valuable military information,
 "Hitler kaput-Antonescu kaput," has become 8 universal greeting phrase of these prisoners, who al. ways try to start conversations with the Russians they meet, They pro. ced to tell tales of woe and misery, to proclaim tho existence of open enmity between themselves and the Germans, Their first complaint ,ls,ially Is of mistreatment by the NaziS.
 tKaput, in rough translation means through-Hitier and An- tonescu are through.
 sawdust is being used as a motor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Christmas Eve
 Services Planned

\ special Christmas Eve pro- gram direct from the Blessed Sacrament Church In New York City win be heard exclusively over the Atlantic Coast Network from l2;0S to i;00 .. nj. EWT tFriday morning, December sS). The Right Reverend Monslgnor Fulton ], Sheen, professor of philosophy of the Cathollcm University of Amer lea, will give the sermon, Priest commentator will be the Revor- end John '. McClafferty, Mons slgnor Kecgan will say the Mass, Warren \. Foley, director of music and the famous boy cheriSterS, will conduct the carols which pre- cede the midnight mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

Sawdust is being used as e motor fuel in the United Kingdom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23

burlal squads nave been collecting and burying the bodies of men which, along with those of horses and wreckage of machines, lie in the snowdrifts, prey to carrion crows and wild cats.
 Military police are rounding up tens of thousands of German and Rumanian prisoners.
 The moment I crossed the north bank of the Don to enter the ter- lritory wrested from Germans and begin a tour toward the east bank when Gen. I. N. Christiankov's Fist Red Army is steadily pressing the Germans toward the Volga, it be- lcame evident that the Axis had suf- fered an immense rout.
 The Axis losses already surpass those of last winter when the Red army made its first historic and crushing winter offensive.
 My observation confirms reports that the Germans broe the brunt of casualties in the battle which is es- titnated to have cost the Axis go lar 100000 men killed, wounded or Eaptured.
 But the Rumanians in their small Begment of the line. have suffered perhaps the greatest military dis hster in their modern history, one which may prove catastrophe to 7umanian home morale.
 Rumania had lost enormously in previous operations, probably more han any other Axis vassal. Ru- nanians were put in the front line rom the very start They lost heavily at Odessa and at Sevasto- Dol. This time they were crushed. scores of Rumanian prisoners, offl- CTS and men, talked to me as they sere escorted as prisoners toward he rear.
 When the people at home learn he real extent of our tragedy here will be hell to pay" an in- antry colonel said. Tt may mark
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
BY HENRY SHAPIRO United Press staff COrrespondent) (CoDyriRht. i0A2, hy United pressl

With the Red Army on the Stalingrad Front Decen- Aer 1o = Delayed) = (UP) = Tor hundreds of square miles around this battle ground in the Don River Bend salvage squads have been working day and night for weeks removing materials of all sorts to base points in the enemy Soon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-23
Don River Bend Is
 Now Axis Graveyard
All War Material Being Taken to Red Bases; Ruman.
 ians Have Been Slaughtered

nEy shapiro United manager gives the eyewitness account ban American the disaster overtakng Che Axis armies the Stangrad front in the following dispatch second series He alone of American correspondents in Russia has actually Che battlehedsl
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
4Obiitu arie S
John D. Mansfield
Auto Executives Rites
at z P. M. tuesday

The body of John d. Mansfield,
widely known Windsor industrial
ist, will lie in state at the Morris
Funeral Home in Windsor until
funeral services at 2 p. m. Tues
day in AL Saints, Anglican -G!s.'sess'
Mr.. Mansfield. chairman of the
board of the ChrySler Corporation
of Canada, died suddenly Saturday
in his home at 1875 Devonshire
road. Windsor. after a long career
in the manufacturing field in
Michigan and Canada.
lie was associated with the Du-
rant Motor Car Company i'm Flint
and then transferred to the Max
we'll company here. Later, ne
moved TO Canada with the Chrys-
Ter Corporation, becoming nat
uralized Canadian citizen.
He was born in Steubenyille. O.,
10 years ago. Surviving are his
widow, Pearl; a daughter, Kath-
crime. and a son, Jack.
Burial wifi be in the Windsor
MauSoleum.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28

%G,
those tense minutes earlier in the night
when the louds speaker above his desk clam
CURED with changing orders as he and
the dispatcher Office worked against time
to weave three troop trains and a special
oil train into the busy pattern of freight
and passenger traffic already speeding over
this section of the line.
Not a hint in either mans voice that one
Is relinquishing, and the other taking up
responsibility involving the safety of thou
sands...the food and fuel supplies of millions
1.-THE critical balance between victory and
defeat for american forces battling on an
other continent.
Just two men going about their job -.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
Is Minutes 10 'A3

while the clock overhead ticks off the final
seconds of the departing year.
The most strenuous year in railroad
history.
\ year that saw much of the load from
highways and sea lanes shifted suddenly.
and with incredible succcss...to the rails.
year when 800. 900 troops a month travelled
swiftly by train ... and when millions of tons
of war freight kept to the minute their
secret appointments with overseas conveys.
A year when transportation miracles.
which even the railroads thought impos-
sibIe, came true -. through the grit loyalty
and unfaling know-how of over million
American railroaders like Jim and Bill.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
Factory Worker Saves
Family in Home Fire

CHADWICK. Dee. Is Charlc,
Mason A7-yoav-oId factory worker.
Vas credited with saving the lives
Jog ms t,gfc and seven children TO-
day when thoy were trapped hy
ffe Ir their ouc-st0fy home
Finding tfa' me only entrance
to Tho home was blocked by
flames Na>o smss-od oui II win
COW and then pitched his wife and
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
Mother NJ AIphonse
Sister Took Her Vows
in 1872; Was 90

Requiem high mass will be sung
at 10 a. IN. tomorrow at the Mon
astery of the Blessed Sacrament
for Mother Mary Alphonse, who
died Sunday al the age of 90.
Mother AlphonSe took her VOWS
in the Dominican order in 1872. In
1912 she transferred TO the Order
of the Blessed Sacrament and
came TO the Detroit monastery,
serving as mistress of noYices. She
later hecamc prioress. ss.-....-....-.-------
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
Detroiter Killed in Fall

KALAMAZOO. Dee. IS Mrs
Ruth Stewart, As. of Detroit, was
killed when she fell down the
basement stairs at the home OF
her aunt, Mrs. John Siattery,
whom she was visiting.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
PoIefii Appeals TO Italians

ALBANY, \. y. Dec 2S qNS).
Gov. Charles Poletu of New
York. of4iit of4iit sepefRef- IN tife United
Estates OF Italian racial extraction,
|last n4Rht broadcast an appeal 10
|the Italian people, in their own
|toneue. that they throw out both
|IIitler and MusSolini'
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
Newspaperman Dies at 81

COLDWATER, Dec. 2S.-John
ID. Clark. 81, retired lawyer and
newSpaperman, died at his home
here. Among his survivors is
daughter. Mrs. Mable Sealock, a
real estate dealer here.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
Move Farley to Baltimore

CHICAGO, Dec. 2S QNS).-The
Council of State Governments an
today that its sixth gen.
eral assembly will be held January
"a. Is and 26 i'm Baltimore, Md.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
What S on the Air

This program has beer
given The Detroit Times by
tho stations herein listed.
II the presentations a.
scheduled are not on ths
cir. the fault lies with ths
stations and not Ths De-
iroit Times
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28

WNiZ- Fantasy IN melody.
WJLB-Folk songs
WENLe--Parade OF bands.
2:45 =. VI.
WJR-Pepper Young u.
WWJ--Church hymns.
-CKLW=Rhythm- AatiHRs-
VICAR Music.
WJLB-Hilltop Harmony.
500 y. VI.
WJR-David Harum -.
NWJ--Mary Marlin d.
CKLW-News Ace.
WCAR-News Ace.
Mnkebelieve hall.
WJLB-News: lntermszzo,
WEXLs--Newscast.
3:15 y. VI
WJR-Edit0r's daughter.
WILMA Perkins u
CKLW-Rhythm matinee
WCAR-Mlch. Roundup-N
WE&L--Freedom on Land
$3.50 y. ~.
WIE-Hcarts in Harmony
WV J Pepper Young n
WJLR--Miladv's matinee.
NENLS-l Love Parade.
3;45 y. VI.
WfR-huslC Men
WWJ--Happiness r. ght n
CkLW- Happy Thoughts.
WExIs-Musical program.
4 te0 D. VI.
WtR-NeWs
WWJ -- Backstace wife ~
CKLW--Walter Compton I
WCAR-NeWs
WXYZ-Cluh Matinee y.
WJLB--News and music.
WESLs-NeWscast
WJBKyt News and .ruelodv
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
4 Die in Army Plane Crash

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2S CINS).
Major II, j. Winn of Arlington,
Va, and three enlisted men were
dead today as the result OF an
army plane crash last night near
Gainesville. Va.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28

Love Was My Undoing." Pola
Negri, Famous Film star. Dis
closes Additional Surprising Epi-
sodes In Her Glamorous Career.
Don't Miss This Dramatic and
KNclting Instalmcnt in Her
amazingly Frank Autobiography
in The American Weekly. with
Next Sundays issue Of The de-
troii SUNDAY Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28

In few minutes, Jim's relief will come
on duty.
That will be Bill scott. who takes this
signal tower from midnight until eight in
the morning.
Hell stamp in from the bitter night air.
shake the powdcry snow off his cap and
Jacket, and warm his hands gratefully over
the little pot-bclIicd coal stove.
Jim will say. 'Shucks Bill. didn't expect
to see YOU till next YEAR And maybe Bill
will ask What Number - doing on The
sidingE"
tlI very work-a.da, and matter Of fact.
There Il be hardi, word from Jim about
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28

children including a daughter,
Nancy, is. who was unconscious,
out intd\thc rain. Mason and his
wife, Gladys. ~ and two children
were treated for severe burns of
the body and face.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28

Doctor Babcock, who resided at
1864 BirchcreSt avenue, was pres
ident of Grace Hospital for "a
years until his retirement in June,
1897. Born in Eden, ~. Y. March
IA. 1873. he was a graduate of the
College OF Physicians and Sur
geonS, Baltimore, Md. He came 10
Detroit in 1904.
He was a past president Of the
Wayne County Medical Society.
treasurer of the Michigan Hospital
Association, past president of the
Detroit Philatelic Society. and a
member of the St. Petersburg
Yacht Club.
He is survived by his widow,
Helen; three sons DR.. Warren w.
Babcock. Mai. Kenneth b. Bah
cock and Lyndon r. Babcock, and
"a daughter, Mrs. Frank r. Lowell,
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28

"The Wishing Well" has
message in cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
1900 Nool

~ 90 NOON
W1E-kAte Smith SPEAKS
WWJ Bouquet program,
CkLW--BBC News.
WCAR--News
WY NpwH Ace
WjLB-Tfop>e Moods ~
AAAL--+---- = = - ~ rt------t------
WJBk--Name That sCug
i2ll6 r. n.
WIZ Big sister. u.
WWJ--Store news
CKLW-Dsrce Rhythms
WCAR-LunCheon Club.N
WHYZ-Clark DeuuIs-M
WI F--Nict0ry V0lur'er.
WhNlr--NusIC program
WJKk-AAl lslc
y 80 4. NJ
WJR-He.ru Trent n
N-WJ News.
CKLW--N News Ace
NXYZ- B08kr carter g
WJBk--I8nchesn MpHd ~
- th y VI
N1E--Ouf ga. SHr4af j.
NWJ-Cuumentk j..
CELW -- Nusca.r
WCAR-Here Comes BHre
NEYt ~ Werner N
NILB-CtyilIan Defense
ssJEk Mountain Tsfr..
I2;b6 y. VI.
CKf W. Detroit Times
Feature HichlEnts
hU q VI
WiF-I Ife BCautflH o.
WV f--s SWING II.M
-EiW National news
VICAR EsWs
WY BauHlatr fa.Htrg
NfHfs-Nrwscaft
H Biz Polish Ladies H.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
DR.. Warren Babtoek
Headed Grace Hospital
for 34-Year Period

Funeral services were being ar
ranged today for DIR. Warren l..
Babcock. treasurer Of the board OF
directors of Grace Hospital, who
died yesterday in st. Petersburg
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
Retired Director
Standardization
Here Dies al 6q

solmn 'sst rites Viii be held ~
ip. m. Wednesday for John l..
zurhrick. for many wears district
director o. naturalization at De-
,roit. who died at his home at
.T65 Seminole HvCuue Sunday
after an illness az q year.
~ ---rT-Tf7if---7- 'V-'T6 mace Ameri-
cans our oi thousands OF aliens m
the Detroit area. had served the
INN, grafton and customs services
tor as years following his gradu-
htion from tne state normal coll
lege az Bltt44e,-A :, i, I'm 1895.
he -v-4s- BORN 55fff 55fff Refe'r, \. y.
So years ago. and had been sta
fioned al Saulf ste Marie, Bui-
fala. Niagara Fails. Seattle van
couYer arc Detroit.
AGGRESSIVE IN JOB
Mr.. Zuhrick's aEcrcSsiycncSs aS
head or the combined customs and
Immigration divisions here, was
lAreely responsible for returning
che confidence Of the public in
frderal offices. at q t'mo when
prohibition had denoralizcd many
OF then.
Hc was trustee o' the Central
Woodward Christnan Church,
rreS ident OF The Federal Business
nen Association and member
of AShlar Lodge, No 81, r. and
a ".
a vrar ago Mr.. Zarhrick gave
|up his post here 10 become active
In the educational program Of the
department of justice. II was
while lectutAnC TO a class AZ Rack
|ham Memorial Building that he
suffered a stroke and was forced
Ito retire.
Surviving are his widow. a son.
John w. two daughters Margaret
and AAftf1it4frti A,Aftf1it4f rti-
uren.
Service viii be az the Hamilton
Funeral Home chapel with burial
II. Acacia lark cemetery.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
TUESDAY MORNING

lO:Ib A. NJ.
wJR-Stories ". s. Loves
wWJ-The O'Neills-D.
CKLW-Hesrtsong hour-T.
WCAR--Shopping Guide-T
WXYZ-News flashes.
WEXLr-- Music.
1880 A. NJ.
WJR-Honeymoon Hill-D.
WNJ-Help Mated.
CKLW-Mary Morgan-T.
MCAR=MuslcAle. .--
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
WxYZ--Lady Of charm-T
WExL~-Treasury parade.
10:45 A. NJ.
WJR--Raeneier's Children.
NMI-=-Lana -IstiFher~D.
WExls--Variety music.
II 90 A. NJ.
WJR-MsTy Lee Taylor.
WWJ--RoAd OF LIED.
CKLW-Rhythm, romance.
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYZ-At Sardi's-T.
WJLB--Flying Reporter.
WExLr--Newscast.
Has A. NJ.
WJR-Second Husba nd d.
WWJ--Nic and Sade-D.
CKLW--Mary recommends
WCAR-Home folks frolic.
WILB-Music.
WEAL-Musical program.
1870 A. VI.
WJR-Bright Horlzon-D.
WWJ Show Village.
CkLW-Soldiers Wife-D.
WCAR-Letters from Boys
W%YZ-To he announced.
WJLB-Miriam LAne-M.
WENL-DanCe music.
WJBk-- Betty Roberts.
Has A. NJ.
WJR-Aunt Jenny n.
WWJ-David Harum d.
CkLW-Melodv Time.
VICAR Hamilton Trio NJ.
WXYZ-Little Jack Little.
WJLB-MusIc.
WJBK-News roundup.
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28

1:IB y. NJ.
WIR--ha PeTkins-D.
WWJ Hitler business.
CKLW-Happy Gang ".
VICAR Rhyme-a-llne
N%YZ Earl Wrlghtson NJ.
WEKL--Organ Hymns.
1850 r. NJ.
WJR-Vlc and Sade ID.
WWJ Spphistocats-M
NCAR-W Western music.
NNYZ News Ace
WJLB--lnternatl music.
NE%L--Music.
I4b y. VI.
NTR-The Goldbergs ID.
NWJ Music.
XIV They Tell Ne r
WNYZ- tn be announced
81 NENLe--Musicak program.
? 90. y. NJ.
WJE-Noung Dr. Malone
WWJ--Llght of W0fld.T.
rKLW-Ncws
NCAR--NcWs
NNYL- r. s. Army Band.
WI B-Golden melodies.
Nis-NewsCAst
NfEK sacred Heart prog.
Els y. VI.
WJR-Joyce Jordan-D.
WWJ-Lonely Woman n.
Observation-Disclosures call
wears American WAY
1N%YZ Mystery Chef-T
WEN Melody in rhythm
NJBk News melody mat
, ga y. VI
WTF We Love and Learn.
tt''tf Guiding Eight-D
rkLW- Quiet Sanctuary
WAR Musicale
Detroit evening times., 1942-12-28
MONDAY AFTERNOON

N
90 Y. VI
W1R-iIfe BeauufJlD.
wv -Svinp It-M
CKL W.-Nstionsl news
WCAR-NeWS
WY RaukhaEe ta'kfue
NJlE-NeNs and music
MENlr--Nswscasf.
MIBk-EllLsA LAclsA AE
IIsP NJ.
NTR-ka perhlns-D
..s.....-.-a-.-..s-.ss..ss . ..i.aa.sAs'sss-----
lk-N--hapiN Cars -,
NCAK-- hh}mg-a-nue
WNNE-Fsrl Wrghtson NJ
MENL.--OrEan HYMNS.
80 z. NJ
WJF-Nic and sade-D.
WV Music.
WCAk-N Western MUSIC
NANL--SeAs Ace
MJiB--Interuatl music.
WEAL---Nsriety music
1.4b v. NJ.
WI R--Ihe OuidbcrEe-p.
NNJ Music.
CKLW--Thsv Tell Met.
MY To bs announced.
2 90 4. VI.
NJR-~pOctor Mnilue-D
WRl--Llght OF Morld-D.
tkLW,-NeWs.
WCAR-Ncws
NNNZ-Trddy ToVtl NJ.
WI B--tfoiden melodies.
MFNlr--NeWscHs
NJRk Treasury Parade.
2:I5-P. VI.
WJR-JuyCe JordGn-D.
MNI-Louely Women y.
CKLW--Mel0dy Time.
wears American Way.
MNTL>Mystery Chef-T.
WFNI-Melody IN rhythm.
WJBk-News melody mat
2.3O .. NJ.
WJR-Ne love and lHArn.
Withholding Light d.
CkLW 0uiFt sanctuary.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Dances at Scout
Hut TO Be Held

Dances IN the Boy Scout hut will
be a regular Friday night feature
Of the FL Centro Recreation pro-
gram beginning with the first such
dance on July II.
The playground management and
Boy Scouts arranged for these
weekly dances and are anticipating
g large attendance.
This Friday night, however, the
regular play program, including a
scavanger hunt, will be in order,
Playground Director Mary Kendall
said Thursday.
Ping pong and croquet tourna-
ment play will begin next Monday
Anyone interested in entering the
tournament play may sign up at
the playground headquarters in the
city park at Seventh and Park ave-
nues anytime before the beginning
of the first game.
The average nightly attendance
at the playground is so, Mrs Kend-
all said
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Santa Claus to
Change Presents
Next Christmas

CHICAGO, July 9. CUP)-Santa
Claus will be Lack this year in spite
Of the war
But children shouldn't write him
for new bike, or a streamlined
electric train because he'll have only
few metal toys. The metal which
used to make trains, trikes and
things for boys is now making guns,
tanks and things for soldiers. Don't
worry Junior, there will be plenty
of toys by Christmas but they'll
be different.
For instance, the toy, game and
wheel goods show which opened to-
day at Chicago's Merchandise Mart.
shows plenty of wooden trains. a
tricycle. made - bent wood and
pressed wood slide.
Games will be the smart thing
by Christmas. There will be lots of
building sets, puzzles, quiz games
and action toys. Toymen say there
are enough ice skates to last through
the winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
csa.ss.. ssnss.. OF Interest to Women
Styles Play
Up TO Working
Girls for Fall

CHICAGO, JUL 8 CUP) - Pri-
critics and the social security
set" today inspired the biggest re-
volution in Women's fashions since
grandma discarded her hustle.
The war production boards ord
er No. LBS and 100000 white
collar girls have replaced Paris,
Fifth Avenue and Hollywood as
fashion dictators.
These trends were reflected last
night at the first fashion shows
held since the government order
on Wemns garments became ef-
fective. Thousands of fall victory
styles were exhibited by the Ma
t'onal Wash Apparel association
and the Chicago Daytime and
SportWear association.
For the tlrst time in history,
fashion caters to the white collar
girl from 18 to 35, whose salary
range corresponds to the are
group" commented Mss Elizabeth
Adams, editor of Charm Magazine
and a style keynoter.
Designers have styled their new
garments for the social security
set instead of the social set because
they believe The working Pirl SYM
bol'ZeS American Womanhood in
wartime.
And because order -85 prohibits
full skirts. patch pockets, wide
belts. lavish trimminps and extern
sive use of wool and dives needed
for Army and Nav" uniforms, they
have developed the victory s'l-
houette, promising slender lines and
elamor without clashing with pri-
critics.
FEATURED FASHIONS
The fall previews, held a month
earlier than usual to ease the work
of manufacturers busy with war
contracts, featured: velveteen and
corduroy, both non-restricted cot
ton fabrics; rayon mixtures and
milk protein fabrics imita ting the
weave and texture Of Woolens; and
trimmings of embroidery, rickrack
applique and lace
Victory styles also call for short
er jackets. simmer skirts, collar
| less necklineS. fewer Zippers and
inset Or fake belts.
Next fall colors will be brighter
and ga?er than ever. Order LBS
doesn't require gloomy garments
for wartime.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09

for minimum basic hair schedule
for you She said:
Next to right eating and exercise,
the most important hair beauty
rule is protection for the hair and
stimulation of the scalp circulation
by brushing"
She advises you not to wind those
turbans too tight; to chose a light
preferably porous, hat to get air in
your tresSes, but not enough wind
and sun to dry the natural oils
faster than nature replaces them.
Good, mild shampoos are import
ant, and an occasional treatment,
in the salon or at home For this
purpose, one house has concocted
cream hair pack, which works
quite like facial mask. They have,
too, a new light, non-greaSy oil
which you spray on with atomizer
or apply sparingly with fingertips
to screen the hair from sun and
CRIME as skin preparations guard
your complexion against coarsening
Imperial Valley press., 1942-07-09
Strict Adherence to Role of Red Cross
Will Be Enforce Valley Women Learn

Promiscuious use Of the red cross
on the field of white is strictly
prohibited by the war department,
according to word brought back by
Mrs. w. j. Meagher, executive
chairman of the Ell Centro Csapter
OF the American Red Cross, who
with Mrs. H. r. Anderson, produc-
ton chairman, recently attended a
meeting of the national committee
OF volunteer special services of Red