davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Wings Youngest Fam
Lives nd Olympia
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Post. is the youngest hockey
fan in Detroit.
Chubbins will be all Of two
wears old in January. but she
already knows enough hockey to
tell fellow fans sit down in
'front.'
Chubbins attends many a
practice, especially likes 10 see
Capt. Mud Brunetcau swoop in
on the net. She knows many OF
the players by name.
Little ChubbinS' mother takes
her TO a game once in a while,
lets her sit through the first
period. But even if she's not at
the game she knows when the
Red Wings score. She ism
psychic she lives in the build
ing and she can tell by the roar
that shakes the big arena.
This curly heads dad is the
chief electrician at Olympia. The
Posts own a home in Holly but
the housing situation in Detroit
had them baffled until Fred l..
Haner. Olympia general man
agcr. said they might take over
the quarters formerly occupied
by a sporting goods store on the
Grand River side of the sports
building.
The Posts accepted, turned IL
into a cory four-room apart
mcnt. II has IT'S advantages for
electrician Post. he's never late
20 work or late coming home
for dinner
But ChubMpS gets the biggest
kick out of H.
When she hears a roar inside
the building on a hockey night
she often stands up in her crib
bed and sopranos out 10 her
FOLKS in the living room.
RED Wings scored. Mama"
Then Mrs Post Will answer
sounded like IL. dear But II
may have been just another
penalty on that Patrick Egan
Now 40 10 sleep"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Quite a Team

II.
II was a picture OF Paui Rome
son, the great singer IN q re-
cent issue OF a national weekly
that started the iooioai Dag
punching pee ana plousHS uP
the names OF famous Negro lool-
ball stars. one OF WhlCh WdS
Robson. OF course. A. Rutgers
Robson was an AIl-AiilellId
end.
SO the punchers got 10 max
ing up an ail-star Negro tcai cam
and with only two spots lelI
open what a, team II was. &,
IN the baCkileld were i'"Hd q
Grown Simmons 'loWa > 5e',
fcrSon tNorthWeSterni. ana
Kenny Washington lONLA =
not 90 mention JACKIE Robinson
(UCLA) and other star backs
Then there were Slater io"a)
and Gideon smith 'NichIH7n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Cam BanOHliS jam Up
Irish TT Party?
BY EDGAR HAYES

In one Of the first games Of the
season the Iowa Preflight Sea-
hawks beat the Buckeyes of Ohio
State. % TO 10. Paul Brown had
a bunch Of youngsters and made
better showing than expected.
After the game he trekked up
TO the press box for his first visit
with the journalists since he took
over at Ohio State a couple of
years ago. AS he pulled up the
stairs he kept chanting, My
heavens. that BanonlS, Banonis,
that BanoniS.'
In the press box he continued
TO talk nothing but Banonis.
You'd have believed that even in
defeat Paul had uncovered some
young sensation that would mean
a lot to him in later games.
But that wasn't 1t. lie was
talking of the former star from
Catholic Central and University
of Detroit who is now holding
down the center post for the Sea-
hawks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Swim SemifinaIs
Listed for Preppers

Semi-fnals Of the Metropolitan
League prep swimming champion
ships are scheduled for 3 p. m.
today in the Northwestern High
pool.
in a postponed league football
game. Eastern yesterday trOunced
Northeastern. POO. with Tom
Yamn accounting Tor two of the
Indian tOuChdOWns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Scribes Disagree

The record book shows Jake
IaNotta won two Of ms three
engagements with Fritzie IiNlc.
hui there appears 90 have been
bic doubt in The minds oil
many Of the experts at the ring
side in Madison Square Garden.
Here is the way the leading
FIGHT scribeS scored the bout.
Bill Corum tJoJUnal-Ameri-
cam Zivic s rounds 10 4.
Jack Cuddy Omitted Press
IaMotta s rounds 10 4.
sid FEEDER ASSOCIATED Press
LaMotta 8 rounds 20 4
Les Bromberg CWorld-Teie-
gram Civic 5, LaMotta a. l
even.
Joe Cummiskey (P. Nd La
Motta Z rounds 10 3
AL Buck (PosU Zivic 6 rounds
10 4.
DICK Mccain CNews) La
Motta 6 rounds 20 4
Jim Dawson CTimeS) LaMotta
6 rounds 10 4.
Billy Stevens Gnquire) Zivic
6 rounds 10 4.
Hype Igoe (Journal Ameri-
CAM LaMotta 6 rounds 10 a.
Ed Van Every (Sun) LaMotta
no rounds.
Jess Abramson (Herald-lrl-
bune) Zivic ), LaMotta >.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
SpOr tS
BerteI.i's Letter
Shows the Spirit
Of Notre Dame
By LEO MACOONELL

Before hc Southwestern
eawe ma Evanston. mo- the No'ie
Dame dressing room 1g'sh
Frank Leahy read 20 The t'l~'
qrijdfrs excerpts from tmoe
iettcr, The letters were from
th~ec Ncre Dame boys now 200
service with the marines 5t Par
ris Island
one was from Angelo Bcrir..i
Possibly YOU VIII DO interested
lin mart OF the BCrtCll letter.
Here .t l>
"Just note Of cougratula-
tlnns for yourself and All the
boNs for taking over the Army
TO-DAY. oar drill instructor let
me OFT 90 hear part of the game
II sure was wonderful. and III
ALWAYS treasure thR% ball for
ever lthe Notre pamNpIaNers
sent BertelI the bah used\1 the
Army camel
IT a funny thing. leaving
school. especially Ira the middle
Of a season. and then listening
10 one Of the games
Because of all the publicity
I've been getting, I'm really
taking IL on the chin, but I'm
taking IL all In stride the hest
know how. I feel can take all
they can dish out and maybe
more All the football play
ers here have Go suffer until
they can prove they can take 1T
That part reading NJ sure
was wonderful probably eN-
plains "the Notre Dame spirit.
The Irish got II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
If S Sixth Time
.Ledhy II Faces
.Unbedten Team

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 18
QNS)-The Notre Dame Irish. 2
TO ! favorite to beat the No. l
service team of the nation, the
indicated Iowa Seahawks. at
South Bepd saturday. went
through their last hard workout
today. confident of victory.
For Notrc Dame the battle will
be tire sixth Of the year in which
tie Irish have gone up against a
previously unbeaten foe. Like the
Seahawks. the Irish will be seek
ing their ninth straight victory OF
the season next Saturday.
Coach Frank Leahy appeared 70
have only one problem today. a
consistent place kicker to match
Notre Danes transferred ace,
Angelo Bertelli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Call Him Frank

Joe Skladany former Pitts
burgh All-Amer.ca end now
coach az Carnegie Tech TOLLS ~
an amusing incident thar came
Up after Techs game with Case.
a regular guard was injured
early In the game. 80 had 90
call on youngster who had
never PLAYED In a regular con-
test" relates SkladaUt our
squad = limited and there was
nothing else for me 90 do. Tho
bov was willing and worked
hard. bnt accomplished exactly
nothing.
The game ended and this in-.
experienced player had seen ac-
ton for SO minutes. After the
game 1 told him that he fought
hard and shUved all kinds of
spirit but that he didn't make
q tackle all afternoon. The boy
looked mr Boo the csc. and came
back with Honest. coach. wasn't
I awfuls didn't even come
close, did L."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Figures Out
On Series Split
International PhotI

CHICAGO. Nov. is GNS)-
Baseball Commissioner X. NJ
Lands announced today that
members of the New York Yam
KEGS club received total OF
S2O4, 962.41 for winning the world
championship last October. The
ST. Louis Cardinals cut was 1885,
641.6l for the five-game series.
The war relief and service fund
benefited by S30S, 37348. includ-
ing 100000 which was paid fol-
the broadcaSting rights.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Seahawks Pick
Lineup for Irish

TO " a CITY. Ia, Nov. IL
QNS) - Coach Don Faurot as
sembled today a tentative start
ing Iowa Seahawk lineup for the
Notre Dame game. but two OF the
crippled players, guard Nick Ke-
rasiotis and halfback Ted Curran.
still remained doubtful starters.
The lineup consisted OF John
Clements and Charles Connor.
ends: Wilfrcd Kramer and Bob
Carlson. tackles George Tobin
and Kersiotis, guards; Vince Ba-
nonis. center: Jimmy Smith. quar-
terback; Bud Higgins and Curran.
halfbacks, and Bus Mertes, full
hack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Montgomery z 10 5
To Beat Beau Jack

NEW YORK, Nov 1S CUP)-
Champion Bob Montgomery and
ex-champ Beau Jack limited
themselves 10 roadwork and linn
bering up exercises today as final
preparation for their lightweight
title battle New York version)
tomorrow night at Madison Square
Garden.
Montgomery, the Philadelphia
Negro who wrested the crown
from brown-skinned Jack in May,
is favored at 12-0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Limited for w. Cooper

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1S--The L. s.
Army accepted Walker Cooper,
St. Louis Cardinals pitcher, for
limited service today because OF a
finger diSlocated during the final
game Of the World Series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
THEIR SPECIALITY

They specialize IN cutbacks with
Dick Griffiths and Angelo Car
naghi doing most of the ball
carrying. Dick Peters, Phil Chinzi
and Johnny Farrell are other st.
Anthony backs who can run.
The Teuton backs. however, are
due for their severest tests Of the
season when they run into Sum
lanSki and Spratke. Catholic Cen
trails other linemen. Joe Miglio
and Bill Wightkin. ends; Ralph
Downey and Ed Donahue. guards
and Cliff Ryan. center, are nc
pushovers for anybody.
st. Anthony. too. has line
whose record is actually perfec,
so far this year. In seven games
the TeutonS have not been scored
on Carl Piscopink, center. and
Bob Plotzke, right end. are the
mainStayS.
St. Joseph was the only com
mon opponent OF Sundays rivals
this season. Catholic Central beat
St Joseph, 1910. and St. Anthony
won from the same team by 30
Though Catholic Central will be
favored by most fans, AL CheSney
Shamrock coach. is impressed
with the ST. Anthony record, par.
ticularly the uncrossed goal line
I'VE can't take team with
n record like that lightly" he
said.
Ray Pfau, Catholic League sec.
rotary. announced the officials fol
Sundays battle-Johnny Neville
referee; Joe Kazlusky. umpire
and Tom Larkin. head lnesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Western Coli Pro Called

William Mustard successor to
Om Beaupre as the professional
at Western Golf and Country
Club. has received his induction
notice and reports for army scrv-
ice Dec. 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Fight Results

BY United Press
OAKLAND. Cal Big Ben Moroz go.
Philadelphia, knocked out JACK scott Z5s'
Los Angeles t2l. Al Ware. 2l2 Oakland.
ACCUSTOMED Gene FELTON,. isS Los Angeles
(sl: Joey Reyes. i2s. Oakland. drew win
Rusty Lares, $50. Mexico city 60.
NORTH PROVIDENCE, r. Larry
Bolvin ~. Providence, decisoned Aaron
settler 1925 New York G0li Francis
Leonard. 1922 Taunton. Mass knocked
nui Kenny Iann0tM. 1913. New Y0rk ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Good at Golf, loo

Donna Fox. New York under
taker who achieved fame as an
Olympic bobsledder, holds the
WvkaClY Golf Club championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
BOTH READY

Evans. who did not play In
Washington last Sunday because OF
an injured eye. is sure 10 be ready
Wolfe suffered a leg injury against
the Redskins which was thought
ended his playing for the season
but the injury responded TO treat
mcnt.
In studying the figures, Mandel,
who is a keen football student
found that while the Lions excel
in the passing game. the Stcagles
have an edge on Coach Dorais'
lads in running the ball.
In Jack Hinklc, a product OF
Syracuse and cousin Of the cele-
hrated Clark Hinkle. for years
Green Bay star. Johnny Butler
and Ernie Steele. the Steagles
have a trio of good ball carriers.
Butler is 2 rookie speedster
from the Tennessee bowl teams,
and Steele. a swiyel-hipped pigskin
toter halls from University Of
Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
KNOWS ANSWER

cit would have been a much
different game this afternoon,
without that Banonis," Paul
was saying. I've never seen 50
much Of center I'm one game
rs OF that big boy. He ruined
all our plans. He damned up
holes as fast as we'd make
them until was afraid my
boys would become discouraged.
Now know why everybody
picked him AIl-America a cou-
pie of years ago.
Vince always played center
although his coaches, both in high
school and college. would have
been tickled if he had decided tC
try his hand as a fullback lie
had size and speed, but he loved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
TnNIGHT.s sCHEDILE

'KOppItz W. STANDARD. alIeys ~ IaImer
PARK vs. Rainbow 3-f, Martin W.
Plymouth Machine, Sc Farris vs.. Chgne-
rrornbIy. as Wrlch w. BolleA e-10. Pro-
Eressive w. Krajenke. ii-i2 AZ Nj.
Elliott Recreation, 1880 Mt. Ehiott, al
p D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

Carolyn Post. n little blond
curly head. called 'Chubbins by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Niqh+ Edition Code Key

Times daily prints in the Night Edition only the
which experts feel is the outstanding
bets Of the day.
appears night in the Eight Star and Red Line
Editions with number corresponding each letter OF the alphabet
appears ONLY IN TIE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT is PRINTED IN CODE.
TomorrOw'S follows:
40 CT F4I Fla G5 H6 liz J-94
KAY I-SS PISS Q27 R-5S s-67 TIA
U-iS W-IS N-51 Y15 IL
Clip key you decipher the OF
tomorrows appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
2 Tackles
Test Title
Contender
BY JAKE BERSON

The biggest set of tackles in
Detroit prep football this season
is the mightiest barrier in the way
Of a st. Anthony High victory
over Catholic Central when the
two schools collide for the Catholic
grid title Sunday afternoon at
u. Of ID. Stadium.
The Shamrocks' first string
tackles. Chef Szumlanski and
Gene Spratke. not only pack lot
of weight, but they compare favor
ably with any pair in the city.
Szumlanski. who tips the scales
at 30. is rated one Of the oUt-
landing lnemen in the state
Spratke weighs 200 and is tall and
strong.
Despite the fact ST Anthony
threw two touchdown passes in
beating g.. Marys OF BEDFORD for
the first division title last Sunday
the Teutons are essentially a run
ming team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Standard Five
Tackles Leader

Ellis Walkers Standards to-
nigh. face the task of whiting
down Koppitz' lead in the Metro
politan Classic Bowling League
race at Mt. Elliott Recreation.
Nov five games in front, Koppltz
looks like the team 10 beat as the
schedule has 66 games 20 run.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18

that battle you find in the center
OF the line. so there he stayed.
While at Catholic Central he
divided his time between playing
football and caddying at the De-
troit Golf Club. He did. such
good job on the links that his
SuperorS and mis- fellow CaddlcS
named him the All-Amerlca caddy.
STAR AT L. ID.
After three years with Catholic
I Central, where he helped put the
ShamrockS in the front line of
prep schools, he picked IT, Of d.
over all the other colleges that
were anxious to have him
For two years he was star.
Gus DoraiS and Bud Boeringer
knew he was destined 10 be
among the best linemen of dec
ade. Bud, who was an All-Amer-
lea center himself while at
Notre Dame, was an excellent
teacher for the strong youngster
In his senior year the TitanS
knew they had an All-America on
their hands. But how to make
the public understand. Too many
players have failed because of TOO
much of the wrong kind of bally-
hoo. Vince's coaches decided TO
sit tight and let the others sell
their star 70 the world
The opening gun was sounded
by 30 McMillin, whose HooSiers
were beaten by the Titans in a
mild upset.
"BanOnis Is the best center
I've seen I'm 10 years" he told
Chicago newspapermen. He's
really smart about the game"
GEMBIs, TOO
Joe Gembis was quick to add
his word Of praise.
We've never been against a
better one" said Joe
The clincher came from Herb
kopf Of Manhattan.
I'VE faced such centers as
NiemetZ and Gladchuck of
Boston College, DeMaO Of Du-
quesne and ApoIsl<is of Mar
quette, but the best was
BanOnis. Except for our dis
appointment at being unable TO
get by or around him, l got "A
big thrill out of seeing him in
action
After he was graduated he
played a year with the Chicago
Cardinals and was rated right be-
hind Bulldog Turner of the Bears
as the best in the league.
Vince took his naval aviation
training at Hollywood Beach, Fla.
Don Faurot of Missouri. now
mentor Of the Seahawks, thinks
| if any one can Jam up the Irish
and their T formation Saturday
III will be Banonis. But that's
quite an assignment. even for the
| best center in the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
DIDN'T KNOW TT

somebody - away ahead Of
me-" declared t1Te owner of the
Lions Il didn't even know
there WAS any plan 10 change
Liz site Of the game this year
at qeast. not officially. IL APP
peaked 20 be headed for Chicago
for Dee. l9. The date - pretty
late due 10 a miNup In the
schedule at the start OF the
season.
To make the change would
set had precedent. The fans
of Chicago, who pay the freight,
are entitled 10 the game. no
matter what the conditions are
and If only 10000 fans turn out
for the contest
In the meantime, Maudel Is
celebrating the return Of a ring
loss 10 a thief of $50,
600 worth of his wife's Jewels anC
the comparative statistics
of the Lions and Phil-Pitts, who
viii clash an Pittsburgh Sunday
The game viii wind up the season
Tor the Lions.
From Or. Ray Forsyth, th'
elubs trainer, came the good wore
That Murray Evans and Alex Woj
rIcchowicz both may be available
for Sundays tilt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-18
Move Started
To Shift Site of
Pro TitIe.Gdme
By IEo MACDoNELL

Trceo appears 20 be- EVIDENCE.
Though Vague. ot am idea 10
transfer ile Nattoua ] Football
league championship game, pre-
,uahly between the Bears and
Rrisuus again. from Chicago 10
a10thCr site. presumably Los
Angeles
Frod Nandcl today was ponder
INK mysuiying requoSt from
tner Laydcn. the president OF
the league. who wanted 10 know
NJ Nandcl thought the 1914 cham
p.ouSh,p game should be- played IN
the East or thc Weston the event
the scene of this years game was
changed
The request apparently was
part OF poll the commissioner IS
taking among the league COVER
TIIN
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
WOMEN

The 100000 women who streamed
into war production work in 1912
have disproved the old bugaboos that
women have no mechanical ability and
that they are a distracting influence
in industry According to the Wom-
ems Bureau, "women's keen eyes, deft
fingers, flexible wrists, capacity for
taking pains and learning quickly are
proving invaluable in the manufacture
of war materials in ever widening
fields"
Women have had to learn that a
work bench must be as neat as cup
board, that flowing hair or even a
bandana can be dangerous; that long
fingernails scratch delicate aluminium
parts. In some shops even wedding
rings must be removed because they
constitute a hazard when worn near
some machinery.
In some government trai I'M n G
courses, women are taught not only
the skills but the rules of conduct of
war production. Officials of the War
Production Training Section of the
War Production Training Section of
the Office of Education agree that
women learn mechanical jobs as fast
as men do, but women have personal
adjustments to make to the speed and
noise in war plant.
A secretary or file clerk can wear
anything she wants, but the produc-
tion line worker has to consider that
she has a job to do, and while working
must dress for it properly and safely
Uniforms are becoming more widely
used in the newer plants. Frills, how
ever, are out, as are open toed shoes
which are a hazard in case anything
heavy is dropped on the foot.
Stacks and short sleeved blouse is
the approved costume for work around
machinery if uniform is not worn.
Flowing hair, of course, is taboo, be-
cause it is extremely dangerous as the
electrical attraction of moving ma
chinery may draw free hair into the
works. Even the loose ends of a BAN
dana may be as hazardous as flowing
hair itself.
Another complaint levelled at wom-
en- workers by government investiga-
tors studying the problem of women
war workers, is their carelessness in
handling tools, being unaware of their
value, as most men are.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
John P. Coyne Dies;
Building Trades Chief

John P. Coyne, president of the
Building and Construction Trades De-
partment of the American Federation
of Labor, died at his home here after
an extended illness.
Formerly an official of the Interna-
tional Union of Operating Engineers,
Mr.. Coyne was elected head of the
Building and Construction Trades De-
partment in 1889.
His first act as president was to set
up procedure for the elimination of
strikes due to jurisdictional disputes.
Born in Ottumwa, Iowa, on June
18, 1886, Mr.. Coyne became affiliated
with organized labor in 1910. He once
served as organizer for the Interna-
tional Union of Operating Engineers
and later as secretary of the New
York City joint board of that union.
He was elected chairman of the board
of trustees of the Operating Engi-
neers in 1922 and served continuously
in that capacity.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
Rickenbacker, Foe Or
Friend Of Labor?

Washington, D. C. (ILNS) If
you want Senators to be judges of
Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, you can
consult Senators James Mead of New
York and Chavez of New Mexico
and take your choice.
Mead, addressing the Senate, said
he was delighted" at Rickenbacker's
championship of the old deal in labor
relations" He went on to say that
Rickenbacker was in a raft with a
man who carried a union card, ex-
pressing the view that "it would seem
as if this great ace of the air has,
unwittingly perhaps, become an ace
up the sleeve of labor baiters whose
object is to slip the knave card to
labor as responsible for absenteeism,
showdown and wage profiteering in
war production"
Chavez called Rickenbacker mot a
labor batter but friend of labor"
Mead praised Chavez for his sup
port of labor measures, but ques-
toned his judgment in regard to
Rickenbacker.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
FOR
WOMEN
.
Keeping
Ahead of
the Times
By Mary Moore

Chinese influence fashions for spring
and summer collections.
A simple dress with a plain, round
neckline has Chinese chrysanthemums
embroidered around the bottom and
an applique of the same on the left
shoulder. A rough straw coolie hat is
worn with this.
Rentner has designed shirtwaist
type dress with huge square panel
surrounding tiny slit pockets. The
panels are elaborately embroidered
with coral beads and braid in Chi
nese scroll design.
Another shirtwaist dress of the
same type is accentuated by a huge
dragon scroll of soutache braid span
ming the hip lines, of black on beige.
Try your ingenuity and see what
smart effects you can produce by
utilizing your old jewelry, or that of
your grandmother, by making odd
cuff links, buckles or buttons into the
new earrings.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-05-14
GLAMOR

The Gibson Girl seems to be the
cue for this seasons tailored fash
ions. Variations of the shirt waist
theme of the early 1900's are readily
adaptable for the career woman or the
war worker of today.
The shirtwaist theme appears in
many guises, first among them, the
shirt dress with tie neckline On the
formal side are the short dinner
dresses, sometimes of black crepe on
chemise lines with low drawstring
neckline.
Much in favor for spring is the
print dress, made on shirtwaist lines,
worn under the box coat of bright
wool, lined in the same print as the
dress, and trimmed with jewel but
tons.
Inspired by the visit of Nine Chi
ang Kai-Shek, Maurice Rentner, fash
ion designer has created group of