davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-28
$z2.o Spring Casual Coots-$ll. .48
Boz styles piaids stripes grey. beige blue:
WoMEN's WINTER coATs-Third Floor

(Fmred Co0ts-PiHs 1915 Tar
l-Wsuan's
with Blended Mink collar; size
lWens
with Blended Mink dyed Black Lamb Silver So
i-Wsnans with
l-wnans Coat-Dyed
Lamb collared black wool coat $348s
l-Women's
beige heningbone fleece models:
Evening star., 1942-04-28
BUDGET DRESSES-Fourth Floor

1-Msses and two piece afternoon
and daytime with plungng
sleeves peaed skirts Few jacketed Few Duco Dot
and print combinations Black blue prints checks Sizes
IL to
10Nisses Dre-Daytme afternoon
tailored neckines peplum
white collars short and bracelet length sleeves tucked
and hred details dndl skirts pockets One two of
kind. rayon Psste prints checks black and
l6
Drcsses-Afternoon
piece crepe with ohem, pepum
Dots jackets, sweetheart
sleeves and full skirts
Prints, pastels black IL 20
$39S
s7sses S5s5 Dr-Daytime styles with long
shoulders lightweight woolen
bodce short sleeves Black brown, wine
-$2S8
Evening star., 1942-04-28

2s-Junors $ss5 Drsv neckne rayon crepe ocks in apple
prints; piece faie
with touches high and low necknes
gold and black red andblack; brown blue black;
seJunors $o95 DresePaste prints solid colors In daytime
frocks swa styles; high and low necknes gored
pleated lingerie dessmaker touches blue luggage
gold. aqua, to $54S
Evening star., 1942-04-28
WOMEN's DREssEs-second Floor

as-Women's pastel
and acketed styles in with selfdeaing Black
navy, blue SO to A. 1914 to 24a $Sss
-Womens s1Ss5 Dresses-Daytme ayon
sheers in black blue geen coorfl prints
Rayon jersey styles in blue prints With draped
bodc neckine short bracelet length sleeves gored
and pleated skirts. few jackeed lingerie trimmed Sizes
1612 to 241z S848
piece acketed daytime
sheer with lingerie color contrast gored
few printed chions; bright printed jerseys
green black navy colorfu and monotone
prints Sizes SO to A; 161z 241a S9s8
3-Womns DrcssesJacket froks boos redingote
daytime dresses black and with white and
bodice tops; blue prints
with lingerie collars novelty but
tons self embroidery A; 16h
Wool Dresses-Long sleeved two-pece
with tucked bdices novelty buttons Gold 49, SISs
printed pastel frocs Navy and
blue Striped bolero costumes with lingerie accents Broken
$19SS
.-Womens s4s7 Redingotes-Fun length
tone bright printed crepe frocks simply cut Black
A. size S248S
-Womans SIS Jacket Enmble-Hip length fitted wool jacket
printed frock with peaed skirt. Black
s6s Maternity jacket styles
rayon cepes Win ana k aoSlaoie
novelty buttons pque collars Black brown, blue
Sizes IL to $S48
Dresses-Taiored daytime
styles with tucked bodce peated skirts short sleeves novelty
aqua 401s 501a $6S8
s3Larger Women $1695 DresseDayime and afternoon styles
crepe with bracelet
blue and coor prints Sizes 40 50 $s4s
jacketed
styles in heers with becoming sweetheart
vee-ned Blue
simming prints Sizes 40h $998
$2s75 Evening Desses-Long
with deep neckines gilt naihead studdng Black
3Lrger Womens ss975 Dinner Dresses-Bak
models with bracelet length sleeves shrred bodice
Larger rayon crepe jacketed
with rich beading repeated jacket DRESS 42 $3.50
Evening star., 1942-04-28
23-Juniors' $7e5 and $l095 Dresses-$398

Tailored afternoon and pastel frocks
jersey sheer with nail head dresmaker details
torso fitted waistnes drnd and nared skirts White
green black, brown, blue; 9 to Is.
Evening star., 1942-04-28
GREY SHOPS-Second Floor

-sss SpWhte and tearose rsyon crepe and rayon satin
STYLE trinity tailored fy with Broken 81
sos GownsFlower printed paste tailored
trimmed with pretty Tearose blue; broken
Sos SipsBode satin modes trimmed with hand
laces Tearose broken
Evening star., 1942-04-28
RAYON UNDIES-Second Floor

zoo$ Vanity Fair
adjustable straps web elastic band 81 to 365c
2oo-$Ss Rayon Gowns-Taoed and lace trimmed s tearose
Evening star., 1942-04-28

3-Juniorg Sl995 DresseSu fae polka
types taeta; coaed mesh
dresses Twopece suit dresses with embroidered button
Eight of marquisette and lace;
y
S-Juniors plaid wooens;
and three models
eJuniers $13S5 dresses checks
Twopece sabardne types with striped collars
assorted colors . to I5-
Evening star., 1942-04-28

1855, 81 and S. GirdIes-$195
ss-s GndIeLace patterned; rsyou-
and-cotton; 4
SIS Pantie Girdlesayon net earose large Sze only
7$3sJ Gdses-Iace patterned; Of Lastex
cotton; tearose. white, small and large szes
Evening star., 1942-04-28
MISSES DRESSEs-Seeond Floor


4-Misses sss5 Spring Dressestreet
and two frocks
prints and paste few heavier fabric travelling
few samples With high and low necknes peaed and
gored skirts Dinner and Evening Dresses aa
marquisetes with waltzng full pencil skirts
slm-draped skirts Black light blue gold,
red floral and prints Sizes IL to $69S
1l-isses $685. S1S95 Dres-Sree daytime
cludng 1000 redingote with
frocks Spectator ocks twotone jersey
afternoon prints rs newl Travelling onepece styles In
printed and plain and two piece business
styles Twotoned afternoon frocks and dressy monotone prints
in floral patterned With self trimming
shirring lingerie aind
qusete taneta dinner SUITS acketed
formal
this group Daytme-Back,
natural red EveningBack CORAL
lpsck gold white. Sizes IL to $SAS
Msses $19S5 daytime and afternoon
dresses and piece sheer fabrics Basic street
models with lingerie accents Black and after
sheers With and high neckine gored
pleaed skirts jackets floral monotone prints
combinations a-kind heavier
costumes from travelling Dinner and Evening
Dresses marquisette net
samples Brilliant colors and white black natural gold light
blue, lipstick. Sizes IL to 1898
S7es Sass and SIS Spring DressesNew daytime and
two piece costume SUITS redngotes printed and
plain frock with lingerie basic styling color
combinations spectator dresses Flower
printed with neknes tucked and gored
skirts jackeed Black blue, red
Dinner Evening" Mostly oneofa kind styles in
pastel printed Black and white dinner suits
Rayon marqusete nets, tanetas, aces
Evening star., 1942-04-28
Floor

hand
white, chamois
prs 81 s. ov-Capeskin 0amb) suede
heepkn) "Shore" 4-button length Black
brown, green 300
12o S. Goveuede and dokn sheeskn) slpons
IN $
50 Goes-Capcskin damb doeskin tdoenn
hed sheepskin) models, slightly scled mostly white few nat
ural 70 -
Iss $s5e Goves-Doeskn heepskn)
6buon length models Made here OF English tanned skns
fJewehy-Plus I0T Federal Tar)
500 Pcs 81 Jewey-Pn necklaces earrings bracelets clips: In
123 s2ss JewehyAssored styles in pins ncckiac
bracelets
IS Pcs So Jeweydns necklaces braces In assorted colos
Compac-Round and oval shapes assorted
color enames; SITTER
chief
value linens so% 1879 with handroled hens and
scaloped hens; whites color whites, pastes -15e
800 Pcs 81 Spring. Early NeckwearCoon pdcueG cotton
cotton organdies high necklne styles
4oe DickeyRayon harkkn models convertible and high
neckline styles Slightly imperfect White, pink bue---5oe
5oo-s1 $2S5 BesMany samples oneofakind from
widths suedes Qamb), feathers
Red black, white, navy pastels
Evening star., 1942-04-28
MILLINERY-Street Floor

ass $595 HatBonne bere small and medium hm Styles
5es5s5 Spring Hstssuit styles and sailor
2$S5o Spring HatsKee and pleateddse sailors and Hnhg
styles Flower trimmed kettecdsed sailors and visor ba for
Evening star., 1942-04-28
SPORTS SHOP-Third Floor

ssess Sports DresssPrinted pnpoint rayon
gabadnes and few nne sheer
with white dckes others with pleated skirts
Natural red blue navy brown Sizes
1$5S5 SiPad checks colofs tweed flannel waves
boxpated and diasona peated styles Many are 1000
accordance with the Wool Labelling Act
Pastel checks and plaids blue cherry brown
labeled Imported Shetland
recognize their quality Peach blue rose red capri
yellow Included IA black Australian zephyr
with sleeves and simulated jet necklace effects
for evening. Sizes 80 to
with and
round neckine Styles dressmaker types
White pink blue yellow beige sizes 80
to $I.98
Evening star., 1942-04-28
TOIlETRIES-Street Floor

1dH prices Plus I0go FEDERAL TAU
27-36 Balneo Oil -S295
l8-S2
36-$1 Jomar Hand Cream-with sleeping gloves
1-SL5 Bath Sats-packaged in high
1SS5 Gabna Cologne-in Sinful Soul"
7-$395 95
36-$1 De Perfume "Efe"
81-&25e Raymond
220-$15 Spa
25S2
AS1 Princess Indian Dusting
21535c wrapped
l1S175 Cottage Cologne
Evening star., 1942-04-28
JUNIOR BUDGET DREssEs-Fourth Floor

22-Junors IS to $eSs and two
with neckines waists gored and peated
skirts gold cer blue broken to $2sS
Evening star., 1942-04-28
SHOES-Fourth Floor

15e $sS5
gabardnes 67 WOOL 33 coon) Few and black calf
Few black blue and beige suede sandal and styles
with high medium and heels AL styles you'll
out the Size broken $3A5
16e Prs $5s5 Dressy Shoes-Tan blue
gahardne f67S6 wool 33% coton) black
models
z P $SS5 Shee-Desy Styles mostly Ideal
and early fall Mostly with high and medium heels Black
Evening star., 1942-04-28
BUDGET HAT SHoP-street Floor

239-$3S5 Hats-Sraw baids with pretty flower trimmini
styles for Spring. Black, brown. navy and spring
neadSzeS
Evening star., 1942-04-28
WoMENs SPRING coATs-Third Floor
t2l4.2o Street

iWomans $ss5 Spring REFER Forstmanns
black Sandrosa: 352
swsnsns sss7s spring Tweed with Wolf
lars 37h and Ioq $348s
&Womens 5 Spring Dress Cestted and box styles brown,
beige Forstnann woolens 3e s5h $225e
I7Wemens s3s75 Spring Refer Coa-Black
Fherboy blue wooens; "a to 10: 35 to
sWomens S1s75 CoatsFd REFER styles
black twtls 36 TO SASS
sWoens s2s7s Spring Casual CeatsBlack white
white tweeds beige mixtures; STU to 80 to SASS
Weens SIS Spring Coas-Ftted
lures and herringone weaves blue beige toast grey sizes 3s
to 43h y25e
Evening star., 1942-04-28
SUITS-Third Floor

Wool crepes wool seands and warm fabrics with
peated black red beige Sizes
10 to IL.
Evening star., 1942-04-28

1e-S35 Twe-Piece Spring SuitBlue gold woolens; soft
with skirts kick pleated front and back matching bio
1s-s497s Twe-Pece Spring Suts-One-o styles in
beige navy, black woolens; IL to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

of chewing you can clean your teeth much
better than you can with toothbrush and
tooth-paste.
BY scientific rating Of DR.. Holmes T.
Knghton, reported to the American Dental
Association, chewing an apple is 96.7 per cent
effective.
Chewing a sliced orange, so that you get
plenty of pulp TO chew on. rates about the
same. Eating a good chevy candy bar does
90 per cent job. Ripe bananas rate 1875
per cent while toothbrush and paste. well,
they only do job that is 63 per cent efficient.
Just as there has been a longtime drive on
tooth cleanliness there has been a concen-
trated effort to improve human teeth by the
kind of diet you eat. ~
From the figures on dental reflections in
the draft any gains in the nations nutritional
program have not been too helpful with
regard to teeth, no matter how beneficial they
may have been in other directions.
AS Prof Brekhus says, IF we cannot pro-
tect our teeth against deterioration and loss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

affairs has occurred at the end OF 20 and
more year drive by the dental and medical
professions 10 arouse the nation TO the proper
care Of the teeth.
Prof. Peter J. Brekhus, chairman of the
department Of oral diagnosis at the University
Of Minnesota has one answer and probably
the correct one. He says:
Why do so many OF todays draftees and
civilians have poor or bad teeth? Mainly be-
cause the teeth decayed and nobody did any
thing about it, Almost everyone's teeth suffer
from decay during childhood and youth We
cannot help that. Dental decay is universal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

University of Minnesota football team"
To anyone who has ever seen the crushing
might OF herman coached Minnesota eleven
that may seem inconceivable- nevertheless, it
is a fact.
Dental deterioration and dental disease
seem definitely TO be an accompaniment of
civilization adds Prof. Brekhus. Several
students of primitive races have concluded
that the teeth of these people deteriorate
when they use a great deal of refined flour
and sugar.
This may possibly account for some of
the decay that is prevalent in the teeth of
nearly all civilized people but refined flour
and sugar can scarcely be blamed, as such, for
Acknowledgment of the jaws. malocclusion
Of the teeth and deterioration of teeth-bite
strength"
Malocclusion simply means that the teeth
do not match just right and overlap bit and
do not come in exactly as they should. Prof
Brckhus continues:
1T seems much more likely that there is a
Z, by American Weekly, Inc. Great Britain Rghts nc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26


probably had a part in present deporable
tooth surveys but only a part.
Now comes the draft and the revelation
that our teeth today no better than they
were during World War l.
Modern science, in part, has its indictment
in this situation. All the while that chemists
were inventing new tooth-paste and mouth
washes and new-fangled tooth-brushes the
public went right along. Scrubbing the teeth
seemed a logical ritual to ward off dental
decay. People would rather do that than sit
in a dentists chair and have some really
helpful work done.
But the toothbrush now seems TO be of no
more good for teeth than Americas mania for
bathing is for wardng off disease 1t helps,
but is not the sure-fre solution that many
people think it is. And anyway, animals and
savages never brush their teeth and have
far less dental disease than man.
In fact recent tests at the University of
Kentucky show that il you tackle a firm apple
and take good generous bites that take plenty
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

suit those most remote
teeth in the back of
the head are absent in many people.
Even in ten years the deterioration of
human teeth can be measured says Prof
Brekhus. He cites dental surveys made on
more than 1000 students who entered the
University Of Minnesota in 1929, and con-
trasting surveys made on similar number at
the same school in 1889. Any person who
thinks that we have better teeth today than
we had a decade ago is in for a sad revelation
on the basis of these studies.
Back in 1929 an average of 995 teeth per
student was attacked by decay; roughly ten
teeth per mouth.
In 1899 the average was up to .05 teeth
with dental decay for each mouth.
Thus. in ten short years, there was one
more tooth per mouth infected with decay.
And this despite the fact that these students
came from the highest social. economic and
intellectual levels of their society, Just the
group whose children receive the best diet
and the best instruction and example in
brushing and cleaning their teeth.
This is a sad commentary on our present
way of living.
Yet there is something that can be done
about it, says Prof. Brekhus.
For years-with brushing of the teeth and
nutrition-there has been proper emphasis on
what has been called preventive" dentistry
seeking TO prevent tooth decay that affects
80 per cent of all civilized people. Just how
much good all this has done is strictly de-
batable
Yet if the emphasis were switched to pro
tective" dentistry-thnks Prof. Brekhus-an
equal amount of effort would have done much
more good Regular and simple visits to the
dentist can catch tiny spots of decay on the
teeth long before they are serious.
Filling them up is only the matter of a
few minutes work and involves little pain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

future for man unless he reverts to the
feeding habits Of his most distant primitive
ancestors who roamed the plains and woods
and jungles of the world as savages
Nobody expects or hopes that man will go
back to his former low estate So the only
alternative is that the human race is going to
get weaker in its jaw line and eventually end
up lacking teeth.
AS long as human ingenuity can create
such foods as ground meat and hamburgers
and fine ground flour for soft bread, and soft
cooked vegetables it can be argued that this
will not make very much difference. And
that is true.
But If the day ever came when human
race without teeth really lived and all the
inventive ingenuity of the food industry was
wiped off the earth, some funny things would
happen.
But that would be only one change.
AS the teeth became needless they would
not grow. Already this is happening to the
human race. Each generation it is found that
fewer people have the last moars-the wis
dom teeth.
Back in prehistory these wisdom teeth
were valuable. They gave four extra biting
surfaces in each mouth that had to live the
hard way; by chewing its food instead of get
ting it out of cans or off delivery truck
But for thousands OF
years now there has
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26
By ROBERT ID. POTTER,

Science Editor, The American Weekly.
1T has taken the war and the high rejection
1 rates In the draft. due TO lack of teeth, TO
awake the nation to just how bad Is its
dental deficiency.
About one out Of five men. called for Army
duty have been told to go home because they
could not pass simple military needs for tooth
efficiency.
What the future can bring no one can say,
but IL certainly looks as II the human race IL
gradually going to keep on having poorer and
poorer teeth and that eventually 1t win end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

disease. affecting practi-
cally all civilized peoples"
The tragedy. adds Prof.
Brekhus, is that the peo-
pie who have decay still
fail to do anything about
il until too late.
Perhaps the depres-
sion of 1930-1933 and it's
aftermath had something
to do with the lack Of
dental care which has
been so aptly and strik-
ingly exposed by the ex-
animation OF selectees for
the Army. When people
had little money, dental
care was one of the things
they thought they could
get along without.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

by either brushing or by dieting, what can
we do?"
The answer, he finds, is the not-too-
pleasant one of sitting in a dentists chair and
having our cavities drilled out and filled
properly If this is done often single cavity
is large and the pain Of filling it is almost
negligible
There is a diet that can really help prevent
tooth decay, only one would
even follow it. 1t is to go back
10 the table manners of savages
and tear out meat with our teeth
and chew raw, uncooked and un-
prepared foods and really give
]. ! ! !" !" !" !.
our teeth the normal workout
that nature intended them to
have.
Again and again research has
shown that amongst the more
primitive races. such as the Es-
kimo, teeth defects are few. And
yet this perfection in teeth
= comes with a complete lack of
mouth hygiene and tooth
brushing.
The difference in the way an
Eskimo chews and an American
chews is in the amount-and
IA principally the ferocity-of chew
Iofv ing that is done.
Husky Prof Brekhus explains:
metal THE weakest jawed Eskimo
ICY girls have much greater biting
strength than members of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

up without any teeth
at all.
II this should occur
II would mean. too,
that man would not
have a jaw any more
than the toothless birds
have a jaw. A human
race without chins Is
the eventual prospect
although 1t may take
a hundred million
years for this distress
ing situation to become
a reality.
With the Army re-
jecting one man out
Of FIVE on account Of
bad teeth you might
think their standards
were very high. But
this Ii not so.
All the Army asks
IL that a man have six
teeth In his upper jaw
which meet six teeth
in his lower jaw: only
IL teeth out Of the 80
teeth everyone started
of with.
When you realize
that the Army's dental
reflections o curre d
y amongst the younger
men, you can see how
bad things are. Men
between the ages of
SO and a. were not
registered when the
surveys were made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

common cause for these ailments in newly
civilized people and for the universal de-
generation Of teeth of modern human
beings-that is the teeth and jaws are
no longer used as tools for chewing.
Like most other organs of the body
that are not used, they degenerate
from lack of function"
All this means that the future for
human dentition is not very bright and
that it may-as the title Of this ar
ticle suggests-forecast a day when
man will be an animal without teeth
as are the birds of the air.
Far-seeing scientists see such a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

II Most Of Us Don't Change NJ
Our Sissy Ways of Eating. ~
We May Wind Up Without
Our "Ivories." and Also Our
Jaws. Say Scientists. Pointing With
AIarm to The Army's Rejection Of
One Out Of Five For Bad Teeth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

but TOT thousands or
years now there has
been less and less need
for this kind of biting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-26

The Eskimo Is Free From Tooth
Decay and Jaw Degeneration
Because He Stin USES His Teeth
on Such Tidbits as Raw Seal
Meat. Thus Eskimo Girls Have
n Stronger Bite" Than n Big,
Powerful Football Player.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01

A number of friends and relatives
surprised Mrs. r.. f.. GrimShaW
with a shower at her home Tues
day evening. Many lovely gifts
were received. A light lunch was
served about 1000 O'Clock.
The Royal Neighbor club surpris-
ed Mrs. Faulds last Thursday night
with going away" and birthday
party combined in her new home
At the time the Faulds family
moved to Pasco it was not con-
venient for the club to hold the
usual going away" party so they
chose this occasion to honor their
member. Mrs. Goodell. Mrs. Minnie
Dague, Mrs. Ida Cox and Mrs. Anna
Mueller were in charge of the en-
tertainment and refreshments for
the evening.
The First Circle WSCS. will
hold cooked food sale at Neuman'S
grocery Saturday. October Bird. Each
member Of the circle is expected to
bring or send something to this
sale.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1942-10-01

/ Mrs. Jennie Chellis was a Yakims
visitor last Saturday. =. .-.s-f :
Mr.. an Mrs. VIM Washburn left
the latter. part of the week to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. House ir
Portland for a few days. r.
MRS. r. w. Ripley and Dorothy
Ann Reed left tonight Thurs
day. for a week end in Portland.
Mrs. r. d. Ripley entertained
friends with a luncheon and cards
last Tuesday. .,.s
Joining the many other lighting
men with Americas armed formes
from Kennewick, Ernest E. Aiken
20, son of Ted Abken, RID No. 2
was received at the u. S. Nava,
Training station at Great Lakes
Ill, last week ? to begin recruit
training. During this training, the
new recruit will be given an apti-
tude test to determine whether
he will be given further specialized
training at one Of the Nays many
service schools, or assigned to &C
tive duty at sea or some other naval
station.
The Kennewick bridge club will
meet October 18th with Mrs. E. c.
Smith. -
The Methodist church observed
rally day last Sunday. The Officers
of the Sunday School were elected
and installed for the coming year
Gilbert Clodfelter is the new sup
erintendent; Floyd Hutchins, Sec
rotary; Edgar Gilbert, treasurer;
Mrs. Alice Ayers, absentee secre-
tary; Mrs. a.. C.. Anon, chorister;
Mrs. Herbert Misner, pianist, and
Moulton Clark, librarian. ~s..s
Promotion day was observed at
the Christian SIS. last Sunday. The
Primary and intermediate depart
nlents gave a very interesting pro-
gram to the classes upstairs. Mrs
Mrs. Zola Reavis, general superin-
tendent of the Sunday school and
Mrs. George Reid who has charge
of the intermediate classes were in
charge, assisted by the various
teachers. .-.. .-sse
MIR. and Mrs. w. S. GrimShaw OF
Walla Walla were guests at the j
wv. GrimshaW home Monday.