davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
Bruins "Set''

Montreal, Oct. 30.--(UP)-Only .
few hours before opening the Ma
tional League season here with Les
Canadiens, manager Art Ross Of the
Boston Bruins announced today that
hts entire squad had signed player
contracts and that Boston would
carry II men through the season.
In addition to three forward lines.
four defensemen and goalie Bert
Gardiner who win start as regugIaxs.
Ross said that he also would carry
Harvey jackson, Xank Boyd and
Buzz Boil.
Ross also said that the Bruin
training camp for outstanding Ca
madam amateurs who signed tvyoilt
agreements would be continued for
two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
Weinberg VS.. MorshoII

Boston, Oct. 30.-(UP)-The Cod
win A. G. announced today 1t would
open its winter season Friday night
Rt the Boston Arena with O io-round
main bout between big Bill Wein-
berg OF Chelsea and Jask Marshall
Of Dallas, Tex.
Weinberg, making o comeback
after nearly q years absence from
the ring with q broken arm, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

Touchdowns, made by Pilman.
Lorenzo, Condalino, Perrcne (sub
for Sullivan).
Points after touchdOwns, made ~
Condalino.
Substitutes:
Leavenworth: Ciarlo, Petrokaitis.
Moffa. Perone, Jamele, Perotu, Ma
jurkavage.
Weaver: Mazon, Smith, Ryan,
Abbate, Zorro, Perott.
Referee: Parker; umpire: Coyles
linesman: Hewitt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
Leonard Wins

Taunton, Mass, Oct. 3O-Francis
Leonard, 100, of Taunton, decisioned
Eddie Moniz, Of Fall River last night
in an eight-round main bout at
Roseland ballroom.
In scheduled six round bouts Tony
Ferry, 124, Fall River technically
knocked out Smoky Silvia, 100,
Taunton in the fifth; Ernest .Courcy,
lac, Taunton knocked out Rusty
Mack, 1853, Boston in the second;
Joe Morrisette, 129, Fall River drew
with Johnny Coe, 1872, Medford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
NoTRE DAME.-NAYY

Cleveland, Oct. 30-(UP)-Unde-
feated Notre Dame, with q team
that compares with the finest ever
produced by venerable Knt.te
Rockne, met Nays unbeaten mid
shipmen today before a sellout
crowd Of $4,000 in Cleveland stad-
ium.
The fighting Irish, with All-Amer-
lean Angelo Bertelh playing his last
game before reporting to the Mar
ines. ruled strong favorite to hand
the stout Navy squad its first set
back Of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
Poscooe To Nov. 20

Pascoag, r. T., Oct. 30.-(UP)-
Pascoag Park, Rhode Islands half
mile horse race track, will stage an
extra week of racing beginning Nov.
IS with the net proceeds going to
various charitable organizations in
the state.
Application for the extra dates
that would carry the current meet
ing through Nov. 20 were approved
yesterday by Rhode Island Racelg
Administrator william A. Shaw
cross.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
PENN STATE vs. W. VA.

State College, Pa. oct. 30-(UP)-
Pennsylvania State College and
West Virginia met for the 18th time
on the gridiron here this afternoon.
A crowd Of 5000 was expected for
the kickoff at 2 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

Mexico City, Oct. 80 - (UP) -
David (Spec) Goldman Of Dallas,
Tex, opened defense Of his Mexican
National Golf title today in q field
which contained more Americans
than Mexicans.
Other top American golfers in
cluded Johnny Dawson OF Los An
geles and Chick Evans Of Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
Yale, Dartmouth
In Action Today

New Haven, Conn, oct. 3o-(Up)
Despite the fact that Yale was at
peak strength, Dartmouth was q
favorite today for an easy victory
over the Elimen In their 9th game
since 1884.
Yale's chied worry was how to
break up the precision passes Of Don
Kasprzak and Alex Wizbicki. More
than 10000 were expected to see
the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
DARTMOUTH

Referee: Capt. Robert D. Evans,
USNC, USMC. Umpire: E:wood A.
Geiges, Temple. Field Judge: Adolph
w. Sambohski, Harvard. Linesman:
william H. Ohrenberger, Boston Co
william H. Ohrenberger, Boston
College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
TENNIS TRAINING

Tennis is part Of the compulsory
athletic training at both West Point
and Annapolis and the War De-
partment has established courts at
the camps throughout the nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
WIFE TAKE OVER

The wife of Max Yeargain. wrest-
ling promoter in Topeka, Kansas.
took his place when her husband
went of to war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
BOWLING FOR BABE

Babe Ruth has been advised by
his physician TO give up golf be.
cause his legs are gone and TO take
up bowling instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
CAREER. FINISHED

Ballynennan Moon, greatest rae
ing greyhound since Mick the Mil
Ter, tore its shoulder and thigh
muscles in a recent race in Eng
land and will not compete any more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
Cornell Columbia

ithaca, N. r., Oct. S0.-(UP)-CO-
iumbia's Lions sought their first win
Of the season as they met inlpEy-
riddled Cornell before an expected
1900 fans at sehoellkope field TO-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
RLTNDFOLD RECORD

Michael Najdorf, Polish chess
master, recently set q world record
In ATsentenia By playing hllndfold
nc 20 boards against 30 consulting
opponents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

A plaster cast Of Joe Louis xlghl
aist u now on exhibition IA the
Hall q Biology Of Man, American
MaGanm of Natural History,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
Crosby, Nougy
Paired Today

Crosby and Naugatuck, keen Ath-
letic rivals since before the turn Of,
the century, and during water
bury" high school days, meet on The
football feld Of the Municipal Gtad-
ium this afternoon for the flrst time.
this season, with every prospect Of
q bang-up game, II the boys get the
slightest encouragement from the
weather man. Crosby figures TO win.
after the usual tough tussle, though
Naugatuck can be depended upon
for a surprise or two in meeting the
team 1t Is more interested In defeat-
Ing than almost anyone else.
Kickoff time has been set for 3
p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
Friday Football

BY UNITED PRESS
South Carolina 20, Charleston
Coast Guard 0.
Georgia 80, Howard 0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

scored two knockout wins. He lost an
eight-round decision here to Mar
shall two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
Penn vs. Army

Philadelphia, Oct. 30.-(UP)-
Army's undefeated football forces
marched against unbeaten Pennsyl-
vania before a capacity crowd Of IT,
900 at Franklin field today in a
battle for eastern gridiron Suprem-
acy.
Both teams had record Of five
straight victories but the Cadets
from the Hudson ruled q pre-game
favorite due to the greater reserve
strength. But the Army eleven was
faced with q Franklin field jinx.
Three times they have faced Penn
here-twice as favorites-and three
times they have been beaten.
Army's hopes rode on the speed
and passing army Of plebe Glenn
Davis, sparkplug In victories over
Villanova, Colgate, Temple, Column
bia and Yale. Penn banked on
Bullet Bob Odell, who led the
Quakers to triumphs over Princeton.
Yale, Dartmouth, Lakehurst Navy
and Columbia,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

Worcester, Mas, Oct. 30.-(UPl
-Colgate,s Red Raiders ruled the
favorite over reserve-poor Holy Gross
as they met at Fitton Field today
before en- expected crowd o. 20.-
600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

Wilby's wildcats 60 to Tor
rington for q real acid test In Q
game that can easily 60 either
way, as neither team has shown
much scoring punch this sea-
son and, against each other
may play o scoreless tie. wildly
came through In grand FASH
ION for the first time last SAT-
urday with q last minute iS-13
win over New Haven CONNER
cial, which was In the nature Of
o distinct upset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

At Hartford yesterday, Ieavefl-
worth's lads dropped 1875 decision
TO Weaver high, which scored In
each Of the flrst three periods 10
win going away. Henne and Per-
rome combined to score Techs lone
touchdown Of the season In the Anal
neriod. Hcora:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
ANNEX CLUB TO
SHOW AGAIN ON
EAST END GRID

The husky New Haven Annex ele-
ven, only unbeaten and u ntied
senni-pro gridiron aggregation In the
state, risk their Inblemished rec
ord against the strong Bridgeport
A. @. at Hamilton park tomorrow
afternoon at 1850 o'clock In an
other benefit game for the Sacred
Heart high school athletic asSocia-
ton. An even larger crowd than
that which witnessed the Annex
meeting out the first defeat to the
Naugatuck Rangers last Sunday Is
expected to be on hand for tonnor-
rows clash.
The 22-man Annex squad, num-
erically the largest as well as the
most outstanding in the state this
season will be under the leadership
Of Capt. Ronny Romano, etx-Arnold
college star and more recently Of
the Wallingford Walcos. Other
well known former collegians in the
lineup win be Ray Teller, former
LaSalle Military institute luminary,
at center; Lou aClamita, ex-Penn
State quarter at the signal calling
post; and Johnny Reyes, former
Virginia State linesman at tackle.
Good Game
Like the Annex club, the Bridge
port A. @. outfit Is the lone semi
pro outfit In the Park City and
thus will show the cream Of the
grid talent from that vicinity guar.
anteeing another worthwhile at
traction for local fandom. The
Bridgeport warriors gained much
prestige last Sunday by smothering
the highly touted Norwalk Laurels
10 to 0 before crowd Of 5000 at
Beechwood park.
Officials for tomorrow's game will
be Chick Kelley, referee; Johnny
CammaraI1o (NF), umpire; and Pat
Slattery, head linesman. The park
department has erected 1000 extra
bleacher seats to take care Of the
anticipated record crowd. The game
will be announced play-by-play by
John Cluney over q special public
address system.
NEW HAVEN ANNEX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30

Assistant supervisor OF recreation,
Waterbury Park Department,
whose efforts In getting Manga.
tuck, New Haven and Bridgeport
teams together for local showings
has aided the Sacred Heart high
school athletic association, and
provided some fine Sunday foot
bah ct Hamilton Park for local
fans. Tomorrow, New Haven An
mex, 1875 winners over Naugatuck
Rangers last Sunday will show
again opposite the Bridgeport
d. Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-30
RY ITNITEn PRESt

BY UNITED PRESS
Chicago Fritzie zivic, $50, Pitts
burgh, defeated Bobby Richardson,
i6C, Cleveland (i0).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

the drier turned of before your hair Is dry.
 Leave the shop before your hair has been carefully brushed and the curls or waves pushed back into place by the person who set them.
 Dye your first gray hairs and then lose your resolve to have the dye job repaired at regular intervals.
 Let anyone persuade you that brushing makes hair more oily.
 Believe for Q moment that Q weekly shampoo will make your hair dry, brittle and encourage dandruR.
 Wear the same coiffure month of. ter month. year after year. This ape piles particularly to the most uili- versal practice Of recent years choosing Q hairfix which Is Q fash ion rather than . style. Hair fash- ions, like clothes, change often and definitely "date" you. Hair styles, as with dresses, change very slowly and are concerned largely with attrac. tive and individually suitable and becoming lines. Style, simple cen. ter or side part with locks cut straight or short and shaped to enhance your face, Is the import. ant thing nowadays. A ten-yearsold hair fashion, no matter how pop ular 1t once was, looks extremely weary and I1asSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
By MARGUERITE YOUNG NEA Service Stalf Writer


 New YoTk-Well-dressed women will build their i043 spring and summer wardrobes with whatever wherever and whenever combina- tions-things that can Do worn whatever women do, wherever and whenever they do it'-thiS by au- thority Of Mainbocher, ono of Afner- lca's most prophetic designers.
 That kind of costume evoked most excitement at the recent formal MainboChor opening here. Typical examples; Short-sleeved glngham dresses for town wear, gingham evening suits and short suits con. sisting Of Q halter-top frock and long -sleevod jacket.
 Another cue for women who make their own clothes or have them made by tho dresSmaker around the corner is Mainbosher's basic black dress for daytime. It leads seven different lives by means Of seven sets Of accessories.
 The MAinbochcr basic is Q Founds recked, Short-gleeved frock, absol- uteiy innocent of draping, goring, tucking. It has Q straight blouse and skirt, c one-inch belt, and Ats iik0 0 well-inade chemiBo or slip tight nowhere, exact everywhere.
 Over this, to mako Q costume that could correctly go shopping, MGln- bochor places . pink polka dot scarf, matching the accompanying gloves and belt. For Q little more droBsy dash, tho scarf is replaced by c white bolt and gloves, Q simple white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
Of Interest To Women

YouTl want your rubber rain- coat to last for the duration. Up- keep Is simple--just cleanliness, and adherence to tho rule that rub- berized garments should Do kept away from excessive light and direct heat. Remove mud splaSfeS and other soil immediately after the garment Is taken off. Wash spots with a cloth that has been wrung out of cool, sudsy water, and rinse well with c damp clean cloth. When smooth and dry, hang away on Q wooden coat hanger.
 Make your precious rugs last longer by using protection cups under the legs of your heaviest furniture. If marking has nlready occurred, try steaming gently with Q hot iron over c damp cloth. After tho pile has been brought up" with the Steaming, brush the flores gent. ly in the direction the pie seems naturally to lay.
 If you have been throwing away small soap Hcraps--dont any longer. Leftover pieces, too small for reg iilar use, can Do made Into c soap jelly by simply adding hot water. and allowing mixture to stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

For this attractive pattern, send i6 cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pattern number and size to Tho Waterbury Democrat Today's Pat- tern Service, 100 Tth Avenue, New York, N. r.
 Sewing seriousiy? Then you'll want, ct once, our now sewing glide and pattern book, FASHION. This engroBBing b2 page book contains new patterns, patterns for remaking old clothes, sewing hints, informas ton on fabrics, coioFs and fashions. The price is 2bC.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
By MRS. 0AYNOR MADDOX NEA Service Stan Writer

By MRS. 0AYNOR MADDOX
 NEA Service Btafs Writer
 Lent starts tomorrow That means rnoatiess days for many Americans. But t can moan days when other good protein foods appear in the balanced family menus.
 Goldfish Ch0wder
 (BeFves e)
 TWO to 3 pounds fiiiet Of cod. i.4 cup diced fat salt pork, S.4 cup sliced onions, 2 cups hot water, 2 cups sliced potatoes, 2 is2 teaspoons salt, dash Of pepper, ] cup ovap' oFAted milk, 3 cups fresh milk.
 Gut fillets crosswlse in 2-lnch strips, Try out salt pork In kets tlo until crisp and delIcately brown. cd, Add onions and saute slowly, Add water and potatoes and cook 6 minutes, or until potatoes arc pars tiaiiy done. Then add fish, and cook until It can be separated Into large flakes with fork, Add remain. Inc ingredients, Fsheat and segve.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

@ s %s s sss as s sT S1 s1 :s S;:S ; Ess Si' %sss " vs S Ni % s"Ss S @ s; 5 ' s nsvS ~ sS sS S s prevent .. food from nans The Problem of Those Who Never Eat Quite An The Tood
 On Their Plates
 E .: s ': 1 cen ;r. %sk: % eur families s: l :: Esl:a1:a ned ~s tho 1Sd TR and sS sS: hs Then @ hsr' another way to des @ ny eaters who
 family % pcron' Sssts, Sst mex: %s that se load ths family wt vory tousry like certain OOd-pnach carrOSvs him small Make The Nest Of Each Food
 as hss ere potsto peengs outer leaves cf eagosr bs:t
 $ Ss's S vssS and nS co Som fix" a s u I ad y make acceptable mSss of Sen Celery end rsdlsh
 @ %Ss pS:sai sSsn .hs: x; rssS :S. and % Save Fruit Juices Too
 s; & :: se: S:'S $ % %Gs' : s' DsS .:.s vsy S" S sSs s |'s S's sA'': juices and ''TSDs:
 ysE edds and ends of bread stale cake cookies Into ss :.s 5 % TsS.s S sS % 5 s 2: % %.: Save Leftover Eats
 % % $ s.ts ' .s ss1' sss GSDss s1 S Ss % o % % .i I % . ss ss ss ss s5 f s' '''A'"' the
 HOW TO USE LEFTOVER FAT IN BAKING
 ThDt @elaFfy t" That s heat with potato In using % M potato to quart of fat Heat gradually o When tho lbIss snd potato scs brown Strsn through or snsssss :ss S ssa @ .S Sa Sasss SsSs :.A i'' sA''''
 When Substituting Leftover Fats For Butter
 Fee substitute sherenngs such margarine Hse v lard end little salt Hb earAsd bacon i clarified chicken fat and little salt cup xebs en ate should not be substued D recipes which eel 5 M sas ss s si ss.ss: 5 1Es cs F % 5 $ b sbstuto soEtenng called for in recipe Lard bacon fat should bs used cookies quick breads etc. hav e pronounced flavor sueh chocolate ak gngeread spice |eAAb& molasses eoOheg etc.). t isD Q crshH, iasr---------------.- rs4 he specific eeeng pFobsnla send letter gegaeellng Ntlem o ss feu VIII receive 1ea gsena feeN peaee eeese est ap esxer eesaee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
q iOA VK GU 6
 S3 co ] l0l q None

to try to make the correct play.
 Tn duplicate bridge I will admit 1t iS rather hard not to put Up the king of diamonds, but in rubber bridge the correct play Is . small diamond from the dummy. All you are trying to do Is to make Six-odd.
 Analysing the bidding, East bid four clubs and West did not open . club, which might indicate c void. The queen of diamonds opening shows some length fin that suit, and North has bid diamonds.
 If you go Up with the diamond king, East will ruff and return the king of clubs, which West will ruff. If you do not go Up with the king of diamonds, East may make the mistake of letting his partner hold tho trick, and then it would bo iin- possible to defeat the contract.
 Now I would like to ask you, if you were sitting East and your partner had played the queen of diamonds and declarer played low from dummy, and would you have ruffed?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
THE WOMEN----- Women Doing Mems Jobs Have Mans Size AppetiteS
WE. THE WOMEN

c WotnanB organization decides to entertain c group of service girls The menu Is pretty and dainty but often so unsubstantial that the guests have to go out and cat Rf. terWaTxlS.
 APPETITES NOT FEMININE
 The woman who really wants to do something for tho girls in uni. form can't do better than to inc vite them to her own home for dinner, and then see that they have the kind of meal she would plan for her son if he were home on leave.
 Of course, the girls will be more appreciative than Q man would be of the flowers on the table and of the fancy new dessert the hos tess is trying for the first time.
 But for the most part they'll enc Joy just what . man doing their work would enjoy. The may not make tho girls sound feminine. But they say there iS nothing in the least feminine about their appetites since they have started working aS hard aS men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

bowler hot, with stiff white yelling wrapping tho throat.
 Tho build-up from the basic, by means of over moro dressy access sorlog, reaches Q climax in on eVOa ning costume of dramatic charnls Here, the chief accessory iB c glaIn- or belt-A one-inch band of black with an apron peplum attached In front and decked with large, ox- quisitely handmade flowers
 straight, deep, gathered founeeS arc c new Mainbacher flourish for walking.room and Artful simplicity in the collectlon's predominating silhouette--R chelnlsO line relieved by sudden width. For instance, aia evening dress with deep houne0 nt tho knee and another ono Ats tached ct tho wide, round necklino, like 0 modernizod bertha.
 Agan, Mainbocher uses Q grAd~ iatod stiff h0unco to make c wlngs like sleeve. Ho has invented too Q cape scarf which works Q Fufiie like magic. This is coiored band shaped to fit around tho neck, cross in front and anchor underneath tho bolt. The rufflo is at tho outer edge of tho band and this forms Q knowingly naive detail that's quite enough to make . plain dress look prettily distinguished.
 These illustrate the Mainboehes dairy.noto which keys his whole collection: NO matter how simple or how classical tho clothes may Do iR this world of uniforms, they will remain sominine--and don't mean fussy."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
Caroline Chatfield
Good Strategy Must Include Knowledge of Enemy's Natural Proclivities and His Weaknesses.
naAR MISS 0HATRrMo:
Sgys TodGy
Title Regsasred. Q. S Patent once

cve my don't think could live without nm r wCne s nns What to him9 Many ago he met woman
 he with sght Something happened ano tGy
 married twice ana mas wo cn
 e hadn't until the other day ne mes n o hasn't been the same man he Won ho h m love Instead he he loves me ana oos want me bill of health says no man couo nave sr ssa l he ia seeing woman tephonng her and making sleep work since he told me ne during the ten years ana now iA he has feels much happier told him ns soe
 r at happened and he would nave o wok o h his satisfaction Any suggestions will be followed ana geaV anngociated. NAoA'""~~N~'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
Exactly Right

Every girl who knows how i'm. portant 1t Is to have the exactly right dress for that Important dato," will appreciate this model, 1t Is perfection Itself with fiattcring yoke and nidrlR md smart book. Ing bodice and skirt,
 Pattern No. oiBB is in sizes i2, i4, 10, iB and 20. Size i4 takes, with short sleeves, 3 7-0 yards a0-inch material,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
- HONE FRI sITf7 3sla3s !G57 = Less FrillS But No RatiOnine Is WIPES Plan For Clothes

need suit you shouldn't buy it. Also stores may cut down on time payments and make it impossible for the pafiic-buyor to return spur of.thesslonont purchase. ANTIsFIlEEZE
 Maybe you're not sure whether the anti-frocze in your car or truck is Of the Injurious kind that tho WIPE has now prohibited from being made.
 If you aren't, you can try one of these methods:
 Drain sor1o radiator fluid into Q glnss c0ntaincr and notice whether the anti-frceze floats Oil top Of the water. If it docs, the solution has . distilled oil base and is ins furious to your car. Or boil small amount Of tho drained liquid In q clean tin. If a crystalline coat ing or white solution b left iil tho tin, this solution iS aiso harmful to your motor.
 CONSERVATION
 It may Do that the limitation order prohibiting the use of loaths or in hardbags may Do extended to prohibit the use of cloth handbags aB well.
 Since WIPE has found t neces- sary to cut off tFouser cuffs it seems likely that handbag manus factlirers will Do forbidden to make bags to match your new tweed suit or other wooden outfit, It may also Dc that tho fashion Of turning out matching hats with wooleil clothes also will Do dis. cOufaged.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Production of heavier guage l,aFbed wire and additional style Of wire fencing for farm lise has been ilberaiized A total oi i2,es2,04O paifb Of ussd siik and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
ANIMALS SET PACE

et. Louis (UP)-1ho animal king- dom is doing its bit along production lines. A white ieghorn hen, owned by Mrs. A. Y. 9cherer, near Mexico MO-, laid on egg nearly seven inches In clrcumforenco and weighing 4M ounces. Tho average hen egg weighs about two ounces. Answering the call for increased beef production, . purebred angus COW near Clarinda, To-, has contributed trIpietS to help staV0 off meatlOSs days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09

The girls say that since they arc doing mems jobs they seem to have acquir- cd mems love of 8 good hearty meal - but that civilian women don't realize the fact.
 And 70, when . girl Is lucky enough to Do in. vited out, she often finds that her hostess has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-09
BY ANN FRANCE, WTLBON

Washington, March 0.--You may expect WIPE to Issue new limitation orders covering styles Of wofnen's and mems clothes. Stricter Tegula- tionS arc In tho making.
 Tt is expected that new orders will further cut frills and extras and may possibly cut out entirely "swlng" skirts and other material WagtinR atvina.