davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
u. S. Women
Get Chance
For Service
WAAC TO Fill Great
Need RunYon Says
BY DAMON RUNYON

4 S A longtime advocate of
n more active war service for
the ladies, naturally i am highly
gratified by the organization of
the WAACS-the Women's Aux
iliary Army Corps.
l think, too, that no better
selection of a leader could have
been made than Mrs. 0veta Culp
Hobby of Texas. a young mother.
a splendid type of American
womanhood and a lady of con-
siderable intelligence and ability.
AS / understand it, the first
organization of the WAACS will
number about $4,000 which will
undoubtedly be expanded as the
value of the corps becomes more
and more apparent. The MEM
bers, who will be called auxili-
aries, not privates, are 10 be as
carefully selected as the men
of the army and navy.
Thus the United States finally
officially recognizes potent
force that has long been given
consideration in almost every
country in the world in time Of
war, but which in this nation
has always been permitted TO
founder around rather haphaz-
ardly and without the cohesion
that will come of the recogni-
: ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-03
Wings in High School

HE one certain thing that we can Prophesy regarding
i the postwar world is that 1t viii be AlR-MINDED
We will travel in aerial pulmans We will be pro-
teeted By bombers. Aircraft VIII be the future army
and navy SO 10 speak. of an mpregnabe America,
The Civil Aeronautcs Administration of the depart
ment of commerce. cooperation with representatives
of the army and navy and the office of education is
therefore be congratulated for having had the great
foresight to announce that the elements and uses of
aviation will be taught in the schools throughout the
country.
II HERE has been gratifying response to this act of
1 the Civil Aeronauucs Administration from the edu-
Gators of the country.
Recognizing their responsibility to the military needs
of air and adequately to prepare youth to live
world in which the arpane currently and potentially
is changing the very culture pattern Of our life the edu
Gators Of the nation have acted with such speed that
already high schools of this country have arranged
TO introduce science courses prehght aeronautcs and
aviation materials into the existing courses of their
curricula this fall.
Thousands of teachers being trained this
teach aviation in the high schools this fall
Thus the AIR AGE in EDUCATION will begin
in 1912
Evening star., 1942-10-18

roushs, ejec, ana hand. Ssn., C0. <6S6;
weekdays 1112 1zth st, NV. d. 7079.
CAMEL'e HAIR COAT, zirkin: tan beaver
Evening star., 1942-10-18

PIANOS--Grands. reconditioned and slight
ly. used Knabe, Steinway. Chickering and
others. Priced from S265 UP. Cali Re-
public 6212., Kits. 1880 @ st. (middle
Of the block.
PIANOS-Four grands. one q Weber; two
apt. uprights, one . Chickering: four
Stieff uprights; several other uprights,. $50
At American Storage. 2S01 Georgia ave.
Adams 592S. Open evenings.
PIANOs-we are Offering the entire stock
Of the Lester Piano Company, when We
recently ACQUIRED. at S4b to $lb0 less than
and al are covered hy the msnufacturer's
10-year guarantee. Terms. Cali Republic
s2l2, kits. 1880 q. fmiddls Of the
t0cnttnusd On NEXT rAFAl
Evening star., 1942-10-18

MANGLE IRONER. electric, recently pur-
chased and used only few times: mounted
on steel table with extension board, foot
control; also separate hanging rack. TEL
ephone Mr.. Leppert, Ma. $500, or call Cap
itol Cadillac Co.. 1922 22nd st. NV.
MAPLE STORKLINE crib and play pen;
SlS Steel cabinet base SO0 IL 1hAR .
Evening star., 1942-10-18

GAS HEATER, 'Janitrol," complete. Al
condition. Phone Michigan 1924.
GAS HEATER. Radiant-hre, used / no.,
S25. IA. 1857.
GAS RADIANT. ten-candle. good condi-
Evening star., 1942-10-18

toOntinusd On Neat rssa)
Evening star., 1942-10-18

FURNITURE-Solid nah. end, hall and
coffee tables, solid walnut lamp table, te9
wagon. drop leaves, with large glass tray;
9x12; onyx table and bridge lamp pictures,
nah. and gold mirrors. occ. bedrm. chairs
spreads, lace tablecloth, flreside stool,
baby woolens, toilet seat and bathtub.
Tuxedo, size 3S or 40. Call Emerson 945S
Evening star., 1942-10-18

BABIES NURSERY.
A beautiful nursery with plenty play
ground, supervised by nurses: take children
from months-5 years. Call OK. 22SS.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

GAS RANGE, 1e41 Masic Chef; insulated
oven heat coctrol and timer; used mos.
phoha Randolph 7660.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE
Mahogany Table and Buffet
$4,000. Contact George PepH|
BIZ North Reginald Street. Du
born. Phone Dearborn l7Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
INITIATE
KNIGHTS AND
LADIES

Sunday. April II. the KnlsAal
Saint Peter Claver and L,I
auxiliary received holy c0mmurl
in a body at the $50 mass in n
red Heart Roman Catholic ch:,]
This marked the opening Of then
day fourth degree assembly.
Sunday afternoon twen,y1
young men Of good catholic sd
Ing were initiated into the oruI
cation receiving their first, seed
third and fourth delree
Al the slime time ne Kr.A
were being initiated the Lad
auxiliary held their Initiation d
mony. and six young ladies EI
initiated into the ORGANIZATION,
Immediately follow ng the ial1
tion, a banquet was held io- 1
Knights and Ladies and n
friends. and prosfam FOLLOWED
Monday. April IL. closed The 4
sembly with a semi-sormal Ia.
and reception honorirg the out
town delegates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
CHARGES
CRUELTY In
DIVORCE SUIT

Accusing her OF deser;ion and
cruelty Clarence Carter, 80. 572i
$. Antoine. has Instituted divorce
proceedings against his wife. Mrs
Anna Carter. The bill was filed
severa. weeks ago by Attorney
William Berry. counsel for Carter.
Three weeks ago Carter was
Plaintiff in a $4,000 damage suit
against Nicholas Ferakos. white
restaurant owner. Ferakos had
Identified Carter as the man who
robbed him Of ss5 In 1910. Carter
spending 80 days in jail before the
right man was arrested and sen
fenced.
In his declaration Carter states
tina, his wife abandoned him sew
erai times, and that as result Of
one OF these abandonmenis he fled
suit in 1893. but withdrew the bill
after she had told him she was an
expectant mother. The baby was
born Aug. Il. 1871.
The Carriers were married April
~, 1899 at Napoleon Ohio.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Brutality


egHlng. The defendants license
Was revoked pending trial May 6.
MFr Sarah Young. OF $500 Rus
SELL Rogers mother. told the re-
Porter ,hat her son had been en-
embarrassed subjected TO search
and rldicu.e by policemen ever
since he began work in the neigh
ooFhood which is chiefly white.
The cops have been picking on
himfor sometime the mother said
YEARLY. that night Roger said he
a'an even know they were follow
ing hin -. hey didn't give q sig
nal or anything they heat him
ana cut hts head when they pushed
+ through the car window He
doesn't ever want 20 20 back 10
work over there ever
Mr. Martin. who got his LAWYER
10 inie-ceed 81 Young's behald
spoke kindly for the lad and sald
since 10 couldn't drive for him he
cause he had no license. he would
'Ty % help him find other work.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Extradition Case

gangs. He has sears on his neck
and body. and bullet wound in his
left .eg as mute testimony OF the
cruelty o. these holes OF brutality.
They we've supposed to have
stopped bea'itg prisoners in the
chain gangs be said. hut here's
evidence tina; they do every thing
bur murder man"
Smith came here FEB. % was ar
re~ted two days later for stealing
a pair Of gloves in the downtown
stores and sentenced 10 serve 80
days n Jail Il was while he was in
jail TIA. Georgia officials asked
TO- his return on burglary charge.
Il was convicted ~ burglary in
Atlanta in 1880 and eentenced 20
serve from elk % 10 wears on a
chain gang. was freed in 1887"
Harrison and Smith are to be
taken 70 court Friday on hear
INK on The fugitive Warrant. Both
men ore married and Harrison was
employed a. a markst until his ar
rest.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Businessmen
Praise New
Funeral System
Everett Watson
Receives Policy
Of Membership

John (Buffalo) James. vie.
dent OF the Meiropoli,ar ~
system, this week, dellysrsaI ~
erett Watson, nationally |"
sportsman and pres!dep,
Watson Finance aud Real,s
pany OF Detroit. mcmher.S,.
icy in this newly organized q
pany.
Il am glad 10 join hands Nil, i
men behind the Me,ronoli,,, Y
eral system. This company Vim \
a great need in Detroit AZ Sa \
Metropolitan in Chicago" ssG N
Watson. on accepting his usn']
ship.
The Metropolitan Funera, ,,,I)
was recently chartered and IS
operating under the state Q, vi
gan Insurance department.
Senator Charles c. Digs e u
ident. Thomas CRoosier, ~
monds is secretary-ireasurs, rs
Edith Lautier. nationally -
insurance executive from ch,,.
Is business manage
The home office L. located !, !
Mack avenue.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Tapes Runs
For Secretary
Of Local 600
Foundry Chairman
Active Since Ford
Unionization

Because 81 his militant and pro-
ggessive nght on behalf @. his .el-
low Ford workers Shelton Tapes
popular chairman OF The 1900
workers in the Production Foundry
Jnli OF FoFd Local 80. $40, TAW-
clio. has been drafted 20 run Tor ne
imporian; ohice Of recording secre-
tary Of Local No. 600.
This position = one @, TIE n.re
executive posts q be a.ied ,le
election 10 be held On App. -, 80
and May l.
This youthful labor leader has
been a member Of ,he uAW-CIO
since 1867 and was one o. the frst
active crSsr.zers on the Ford Or
gaming committee.
Since he has been Foundry Bll.d-
ing cha mar. BE served On '1-
committee bat drafted ard s!grf-
TIE afst contract w.'A TIE Fo.i
" 'o- company. ard whiea r hs.-
81 as ;he best contract IN thr JAW
CIo,
NJ Tapes a'so sesvei as 3ele-
gaie ~ '1e Nsiicnsl LAW CONVEX
t.on r BlSa,o II 1851 A. ~a.eh
,irs d. tfr-ssntst srf xina'siy
- 600 wae src Ne.ro WORKERS
rlr,s hs STATION as
chaT-ar = 'he .e',an .ol.-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Grand Master
Dobbs OF Georgia
Principal Speaker
Detroiters
To Attend
2-Day Session

The Honorable John Wesley
Dobbe. grand master OF the State
CT Georgia r. and AN, viii be the
guest OF the Most Worshipful Tn
ion Grand Lodge. +. and AN. OF
Michigan 1Prince Hall Atfiliationl
which Will hold lis seventy-seyenth
annual communication in the City
OF Lansing April IS through April
IS az The guest OF the Capital
Lodge Nc. 5.
on sunday afternoon. april &c, at
three o'clock. Mr.. Dobbs will ad-
dress a mass meeting az Ebenezer
church. Wiile az Brush. on the sub
lec, THE History OF Prince Hall
Masonry
Every Mason. whether in good
standing or not. as we'll as the gem
eral public, r cordially invited 10
attend this meeting.
Mr.. Dobhs has served as right
worsh.p,a. senior grand warden
FOR the State OF Georgia. from 1914
through 1929. and started his
services as grand master in 1892
and Is siiil serving In that capacity.
He succeeded the late II. r. But
isr. who served the State OF Geor-
eia. as grand master, from 1901
until his death.
Mr. Dohbs is known from coast
20 coast. as an authority on Negro
Masonry, and Michigan Masons
feel honored in having the oppor-
iun.'y 70 hear THE distinguished
brother.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

and held in Jail for FIVE days and
then released him. He LEI, IOWA
three weeks later, coming 10 De-
troit.
Il left because Mothers brother
in-law told me that one OF the dead
mans brothers was trying 10 get
a mob TO lynch me. Although was
born and raised near Reniz I did
not know his brother. 20 Jeff
Sears said Mothers had forged
a couple OF checks on white men
in Dublin. one for S6o0 and ano,hcr
for SIS. he then ned north ly-
Ing in Cleveland II was while he
was in Cleveland that Misc Lane
visited him. and on her return 20
Dublin told authorities that Moth
ers had kept her in Cleveland and
had also threatened TO kill her ard
himself.
Since coming here sears has
communicated regularly with ".
a. Dampier a White lawyer 20 Dah-
lin. proving that he made M e.
fort 10 conceal his Whereabouts.
He IS married and the father o.
four children. the oldest II.
Worried About Family
I'm not so concerned about my
self said Sears. because know
I'm not guilty OF any crime. Bu,
] am worried about my family a.
they have no one 10 take care Of.
them now that I'm IN jail"
Sears Will have hearing on the
fugitive warrant in Recorder
Court Monday. according 10 his a.
torney. Judson Powell.
Harrison was arrested April on
investigation. released. and then re-
arrested April IA after authorities
in Atlanta had police wired here
that they wanted him on bad
check charge.
Il pleaded guilty 10 a similar
charge in Atlanta in 1885 and was
convicted said Harrison. Bat I'm
not guilty OF any crime in Atlanta
as | have not been there since July
1870 when ! vac there 20 register.
Harrison pointed 10 scars on his
hands which he charges were
caused BY the stocks IN the chain
gang where he served FIVE years
He said wounds on both hand.
were go bad amputat.on OF his
arms was threatened.
Il would rather be IN Hell thar
return 10 one Of the chain gangs Ia
Georgia" said Harrison.
Smith IS another victim o. the
atrocities OF the Georgia chain
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Defense
Continued from page y


corlemnlag the statement alleged.
y made by Mr. Ward.
\ letter has been sent Prosecutor
William Bowling by the Citizens
committee o. the Sojourner Truth
Housing project requesting that. IN
face q indictments reported on,
~ ne Federal Grand Jury. recent
" naming ;hree men Cwhl,el AZ
"sing instrumental IN melting the
rot which occurred when Negro
tenants expected 10 be housed some
weeks sgo. Warrant against the Ne
gro defendants under bond for AL
l ,. participation in the riot be
dismissed and the men released
a macs meeting will be held SIM
gay afternoon April Is al 2 O'Clock
a. Seoii Methodist church. Kirby
ana 81 Antoine streets. AZ uh,ch
we speakers will be the Negro men
4 ,, on bond in sojourner Truth
Housing affair.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25

toarary workers srywhsre in the
word. onic.s.s G. ne gn.ol report.
Drsns The process q orsaliza-
t,o1, .se Ford Local rsanqulsAed
rs a.,-1on.y buy il VAS restored
~ Mason O.. this year upon he Pc
fiaoa q, committee from rs
nien bsrs Tapes vac 4 member
q. &c committee who appeared be-
to. 'se board snd presented the
a. posed bylaws along w..h the
ree.sst for restoration Q. .ocAl aa-
Tagres IS already ~srv.ny as re-
csrt'rg secretary G, me General
counc, Which Is he .oca,s leg.s-
.a'iys body
Tapes r h-'y-ors years Cd
married ara re proud father Q,
ore so- He .ass q, 20 z. Palm
81 Tsrfs az .ye member
II 'ss wsmens Aux.aary Q, Fosa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
4TH REGISTRATION, APRIL II

All male citizens who have attained their 45th
birthday Feb 10, 1912, and have not attained their
65th birthday on April 81. 1912, required by the
Presidents proclamation of March 49, 1912 10 register
Places for registration for persons living within the
boundaries of the side of Beaubien street and TO
Dequndre street and Atwaer street 10 Mack street are
indicated below:
Brewster Community center. 637 Brewster street
call residents of Brewster project will register at Brew
Ster center):
Barstow school. 1864 E. Congress street and
Capron school l47l Maple street.
The time Of registration will be between the hours
of a m 70 pm the Wayne County Local Board No
announced this week. Herbert W Hall is chairman;
Percival X. Piper vice chairman Wilbur c. Woodson,
secretary
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Michigan Masons Converge On Lansing For 18th Confa(
Byrd Murder Trial
CONTINUED from page ~

protect herself from his assault.
Or. Byrd was shot twice, once In
the right side and once in the abb
domen. He died on the way 10 Re-
ceiving hospital.
Mrs. Byrd admitted she had fred
two shots through DR.. Byrd's office
door before the fatal shots. She
then followed her husband down
stairs and into the grocery store
where he had collapsed. and stood
over him and pulled the trigger Of
the 22-calibre revolver. but there
was 40 response from the weapon
Of death.
Helped Or. Byrd
In a halting voice and stopping
often 20 wipe away the tears. Mrs.
Byrd told how she had worked and
helped her husband since their
marriage in 1924. while he was a
student az the University OF Michi-
gan. During his interneship in ST.
Louis she worked in a department
store in that city.
She attributed their difficulties 10
DR.. Byrd's shifting his affections 10
Miss Nellie Stogoff. 22-year-old
white nurse who came 10 live In
the Byrd home in 1894. Mrs.. Byrd
said her husband had told her tina,
be no longer cared for her and that
be was going 10 the woman he low
ed.
Attorney Charles A. Roxbcrough
in his argument 10 the jury. drew
a picture OF woman who had slaY-
ed years 10 help a husband who
had beaten her and used vile and
abusive language in the presence
OF their friends.
This woman shot because she
thought her life was in danger"
said Roxborough. DIR. Byrd had
knocked her down IN his office. and
then threatened to kill her when
she retired 10 her room"
A Cowardly Woman
On the other hand. Assistant
Prosecutor Wallace Temple picfur-
ed Mrs. Byrd az a "cowardly vo-
man who fred al her husband a he
rushed past the door. and then
stood over him in the grocery store
and tried 10 pump some more bull
lets into his body as he pleaded for
his l.fe'
As the assistant prosecutor stood
near Mrs. Byrd and shouted that
she was not the weak. cripple and
mistrea;ed woman as pictured hy
Attorney Roxbosough. tears rolled
down the cheek OF the defendant
Tears were also on the cheeks OF
Mrs. rpthegrove and the elderly
Mrs Byrd.
Miss Siogoff was on the witness
stand last Wednesday. While she
admitted kissing DR.. Byrd. she de-
MED emphaiicaliy thst she had
ever been sexually intimate with
him, However. she did admi, tina.
she and Mrs. Byrd had engaged In
battle al Paradise Lake
in 1870. after Mrs. Byrd had seen
her kissing the doctor.
Miss Siogon admitted riding IN
Or. Byrd's automobile after che
had left the Byrd home in February
0, 1871.
She said she lef' because az accu-
sations made by Mrs Byrd that she
vac having an affair with DR.
Byrd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Held On Two Charges

Richard Harrison. 81. 2so7 Ri
ward. wac arrested by Detectives
Williams. Fuller and Edmond
White. Special Investigation Squad.
on charge OF uttering and pub
fishing. The officers said Harrison's
Il also wanted in Cleveland and
Atlanta for passing bogus checks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Dinner Candidate For
Ford Local President

Wednesday. April %. Thursday.
Apr. 50 and Friday May l. are the
tass 10 which Ford Workers" for
the frst time. will vote 10 elec
president OF Jaw Local No. 500
In selecting their hrsi president
under true local autonomy. Ford
workers should frs. ask them
selves Is this man qualified and
competent 10 Lead the largest local
Il organized labor The support
crs O. William J. Dinnen felt that
his candidate has all the necessary
BACKGROUND and education that is
required .cr so important a task.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-04-25
Rev. j. C. Robinson Is
Conducting A Revival

The Rev J. C Robinson. ex-edi-
or G, Ire AME church Review Of
Philadelphia Pa. is in the city
ooriGt,i-g revival for the Rev.
: c. DAVIS a. Quinn Chapel AME
church. corner Cameron and Lynn.
The Eey. Mr. Robinson served as
editor G, The"Review for IS years
and was retired a, he 1870 general
conference He was in Detroit %
years sgo IS presiding elder OF this
district and is row retired minis
ter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
OhdWIs
For All


NEWEST in the endless scale
y of fashion notes is struck
by ShawlS. From now on. at the
drop of hat, you'll II be wrapping
yourself in a shawl. No matter
when. nor whore.
IIarper's Bazaar for January
preSages the new trend and Of
fers varied occasions for their
use.
Wear one in bed. the maya
zine suggests, your shoulders
draped in a lacy Shetland wool
shawl Sewed with brilliant pail
lettes wear one at lunch be-
side a pool after swim .
walk down the street In your
SmarteSt tailleur with a black
ermine shawl dripping with tails.
over a black dinner dress,
wear two Shawls, one draped
over the other. Have one lacquer
red, the other emerald green.
Over a black tweed skirt wrap
a crocheted cotton shawl. tucked
into a gold mesh belt.
Evening glamour can be sup
piled with bright, narrow
shawl, like a flamenco dancers,
topping an evening gown
And if you've inherited a
Paisley shawl and the moths
have been kind get it out at
once and take il south. 1T Will
be nifty by days" says Harpcrs
Bazaar. and marvellous as a
tropical evening wrap"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Northern Wear

And those OF you who stay
North, but SILVER at the thought
of Sub-Zero weather and hug the
fireSide all winter long will
take physical and moral cour-
age in knowing that there are
cold weather sports costumes
that bar out wind, rain, snow
and sleet, and keep YOU snugIy
warm and dry underneath.
These costumes are made OF
lightweight cotton poplin and
gabardine. believe it or not, that
have been treated with a water
repellent finish that leaves the
pores of the fabric open so the
body can breathe.
Because the fabric is so light
weight in quality, il allows for
the utmost freedom of action
when taking a Jump on a ski
trail or doing a fancy figure on
the ice pond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Skirts Seen

Even play dresses are hard 10
find without an overSklrt or
dress TO give them a passport
for street wear. Likewise, the
pique sunbaCk dress which
boasts its own bolero or wind
breaker Jacket. As for play
shoes, bags and hats - they
match all the casual cottonS
from seersuCker 10 plque.
Mother and u & h I e cos
TUNES are more popular than
ever, particularly for afternoon
dresses. Pique is the outstand-
ing favorite for afternoon frockS.
usually with the long torso lines.
Some of them are screen printed.
some with lace or rickrack or
applique trim.
For street wear one finds the
smartest of SeerSuCker and ging-
ham suits, Chambray costumes,
even cotton tweed suits in subtle
color combinations that make
them the backbone Of a well CO.
Ordinated wardrobe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Bright Prints

On the exotic side are the new
play costumes and evening wear
IN JavancSe batik prints pro
duced on American rollers in au-
thentic colorS). Many of these
come with border designs which
lend themselves to interesting
costumes.
Glazed chintz is practical as
we'll as new for bathing suits.
They say the water trickleS right
off it. And then there's crinkled
Sheeting, as Cole of California
does il, in four-piece costumes
(shorts and bra for swimming,
matching windbreaker and gypsy
skirt for beachWear) done IN
three colorS such as aqua, char
treuse and brown.
Printed percaleS are among
the CottonS for beaChwear that
have won popularity because
they don't require pressing. Long
shorts lend a new note TO the
resort scene. and miXmates con-
tinue stronger than ever.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Comfort
And Color
oyReign
MAR or no war, American

WAR or no war, American
w Imagination is still at play,
as seen in the new resort cot
tons.
For instance, vitamlns are
being taken in dress form this
season-gay little casual dresses
and playsuits with lettuce prints.
ears of corn. huge mushrooms
and carrots 5consorting with peas
and radishes, bright red cherries
and other fruits plucked right
out of the California vegetable
and fruit markets and served on
crisp pique, permanent glazed
muslin and percale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

'EKRT 8 PA GE 8