davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
The Issues You
Should Fight For

There are many issues to be dis
cussed and worked on. Here Is q
limited list of the most important ones
there are others that will occur to
you.
CAUTION: Do not tackle too many
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

DISCUSS his record with the Con-
gresham when he comes home. IL
it's been bad, tell him SO; If it's been
good, tell him that and urge him on.
And remember that the record is
more than just the voting list-go
over everything he did in Washing
ton.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
By G. w. FOWLER

Congress coming home Six months ago. the Congress
it called itself the Victory Congress- Now the Congress
coming home for recess to meet AGAIN Labor Day
What the record that the Congressman BRING home
to YOU-e voters the and war workers who elected
them?
The record OF the majority Of both parties Of obstruction
and defeas BY their acts the alliance anwa Republicans and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

issues at once. The job of involving
all your fellow-citizens in the win-the-
war program Is easier if you start
with the broadest and simplest issues
first.
~ SMITH CONNALLY BILL: This
anti-war, anti-unity bill must be re-
pealed. The bill pretends to help war
production by outlawing strikes. Ac-
tually, it is meant to promote strife
and disunity, to harrass labor and the
President and to prolong the war and
delay victory. Urge your Congress
man to work and vote for repeal.
(2) COST OF LIVING: The wreck
Ing crew in Congress now leading the
push for imitation must be broken up.
A win-the-war group of Congressman
has been formed to fight for price
control, for subsidies to make the roll
back possible, for grade labelling and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

ASK your Congressman about alb
senteeism. Was he in his place when
House and Senate voted to override
the Smith Connally veto, to kill SUBJ
sides for the rollback, to wreck price
control? IL nOt-why?
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Nuzi Drive
Continued From First Pa2eD

the growing power of the Allies. it
would be madness to mount an Of
tensive that might use the last re-
serves and denude invasion fronts
The informant said Gen. Won
Book resigned, but later agreed to
retain command when the limited
offensive plan was substituted, and
that Gen. Warlimondt then re-
signed.
Making a quick tour of forward
supply depots, Gen. Won Book found
essential supplies such as food. fuel
and munitions were inadequate, 1t
was declared, and, although shock
troops were already moving into
position, ordered the scheme post
poned.
German propaganda agencies
shifted emphasis to the possibilities
of a Soviet offensive.
The Paris radio said today the
Germans expected Red Army
drive would begin in a few weeks.
A Transocean dispatch broadcast by
the Berlin radio said the massing
Of enemy troops around Kursk 80
miles south of OreD which recently
has been observed has given rise TO
a question whether the present ten
sion on the eastern front would soon
be relieved by large-scale military
developments"
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Sports Committee
CONTINUED From First PAGE

standards and keeping war workers
In top shape
This committee, composed OF IA
members, will rely on State
and community organizations and
schools and colleges to carry out
suggested programs, as it has no
directive authority, members said.
Its creator. Paul V. McNutt, who
controls selective service as war
manpower commissioner, is in an
excellent position to deal with
sports biggest wartime trouble
the loss of manpower to the draft
but members said the committee
would ask no special draft defer
ment for athletes.
While the committees principal
work will be directed to promoting
participant sports as health-
building factor, there was evidence
in its membership roll that neither
college nor professional sports
would be overlooked
Representing professional sports
on the committee is George M,
Trautman, president of basebau's
American Association, while the COL
leges are represented by Asa Bush
mel. Ivy League chief, and John l..
Griffith, the Big Ten commissioner.
The McNutt appointed commit
tee is headed by John B. Kelly of
Philadelphia, former champion sim
gle sculler and physical culture en-
thuslast, who has directed the twice
reorganized Federal fitness program
throughout wartime, including the
days OF congressional outcry against
fan dancing"
Officials of Mr.. McNutts Federal
Security Agency expressed belief
that the new program would have
far better chances of success than
Its predecessors, largely because the
committee membership would give
the sports world a voice in deter
mination of policy.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO June Il lP.-PriceS of all
clasSes OF livestock were steady TO strong
To-Day as receipts we're in line with ad-
vance estimates and all interests attempted
70 gauge the possible effect of the SUBSIDY
program On future trends.
Ihe hog market was fairly active with
Spots to 10 cents a hundredweignr
hieher than yesterday. but the top re-
manned unchanged at IA 90 and the bulk
or the choice medium and heavy hogs sold
between 1919 and the top. few choice
nRhtwelght Sows sold up to 1850 Re-
celpts were 1000 salables, plus $500
shipped direct to packers
The 5000 head in the cattle run were
largely fed steers. Choice grades were
steady; but medium quality cattle were
dull dull The top on fed steers was 1915.
at 1900. Stocker and feeder trade was
slow with good yearlinas selling from
1873 to 1900.
Clipped lambs were steady 10 strong,
between 400 and IA 30. while ,springers
sold up TO 1880 for choice quality. Re-
ceipts were 1000, but packers received
an additional 5000 on direct consignment
Evening star., 1943-06-17

absorbed bv letting prices 60 UP. or
whether the cost of living is TO be
held stable and rolled back, with the
people saving for postwar nesteggs
the money over and above. taxes
that cannot be spent for goods now.
Mr.. Roosevelt has served notice
tnat if the congressional inf1ation-
lists successfully smash Mr.. Brown
and the price line. the Government
will abandon its attempts to keep
union labor's wages within the little
steel formula. But, he points out.
families whose incomes cannot be
adjusted so readily. and who com
prise half the Nation, would be
cruelty squeezed by rocketing prices.
1t is these 10000, 900 Americans
with fixed incomes who have no
pressure group to represent them
for whom Mr. Roosevelt Mr.. Bvrnes
and Mr.. Brown declare they are
fighting.
(Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance Inc
Evening star., 1943-06-17
OPA Token Idea
Hit by Dealers
| As Burdensome
Y The Associated Press.


The idea of using coin tokens in
stead of ration stamps, proposed
yesterday by Office of Price Admin
istration officials at a food industry
meeting, was described by merchants
today as only slightly less burden
some than the present system.
While welcoming anything that
would ease the burden of sorting
and tabulating large quantities OF
paper stamps, one merchant said ex-
perience with Chicago sales tax tok-
ems had shown they have their
drawbacks, too.
The OPA tentative" plan pro-
posed tokens in several denomina-
tons and two colors, coin-sized for
easy counting by machine. One ra-
ton stamp, good for the months
supply of points could be "cashed"
for an equivalent amount of tokens
which would be good indefinitely.
OPA men indicated that the plan
was not beyond the discussion stage
and said some difficulty might be ex-
perienced in obtaining metal for the
tokens
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Independent Retail Sales
Increased Is Pei. in MAY
BY the Associated Press.

Independent retail sales in May
were l6 per cent higher than a year
ago, the Commerce Department re-
ported yesterday. but were 3 per
cent less than in April.
The report was based on figures
supplied by 1881 independent re-
tailers in "a States.
Most non durable goods trades re-
flected upward sales trends in May
compared with the same month a
year ago, the department said.
Eating and drinking places led
with gain of "a per cent, apparel
stores showed a gain of % per cent,
drugstores rs per cent, department
stores Is per cent, dry goods and
general merchandise stores % per
cent, food stores 19 per cent and
general stores 16 per cent.
Filling station sales were off per
cent.
JeWelry stores showed the larg-
est sales gain of the durable goods
trades-47 per cent. Dollar volume
of furniture store sales was up IA
per cent and motor vehicle dealers
9 per cent, while sales of hardware
stores were down 3 per cent and
lumber building materials dealers II
per cent.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Treasury Asks Workers
10 Fill Pay-Go Exemptions

Secretary of the Treasury Nor
genthau today called on the Ma
tions wage earners to lose no time
in filling out withholding exemption
certificates as the first requirement
of the new system of collecting in
come tax at the source on wages.
The new revenue law become effec-
tive July /.
Details of the new law were ex-
planned in a statement of five pages,
accompanied by four-page table
showing the exemptions.
The Secretary emphasized that
the tax withheld is not in addition
to regular income and Victory tax.
but goes toward paying that tax"
Mr.. Morgenthau said that under
the new tax system the chances are
you will be able to buy more bonds
than before"
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Personnel
Continued From First Page)

acute than ever" 1t added that
during the last two years too much
emphasis has been placed on posi-
tive recruiting and not enough i'm
portance has been attached to a
full labor utilization program"
One recommendation is that the
Civil Service Commission and the
personnel officers of the various
departments and agencies immedi-
ately cease all unnecessary recruiting
of employees, particularly from
sources outside the Government
service, and that the Civil Service
Commission be specifically au-
thorized to enforce this measure.
The Byrd committee found that
functions ordinarily performed by
the Civil Service Commission have
been usurped by the individual de-
partmentS and agencies leaving a
field of doubtful authority, thereby
causing duplication and overlapping
of such functions"
Proposes Utiliza ton Program.
The report further recommends
that the Civil Service Commission
strengthen Federal labor utilization
program by forming an effective
manpower pool to use fully the serv-
ices of those employees already in the
Federal Government. The Ramspeck
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Bank CIearings Rise
Slightly in Week
In Leading Cities
Yeor-to-Yeor Period Goin
Lowest Since March ",
Dun & Brudstreet Find
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 17.-Bank
clearings in the week ended We'd
nesday rose slightly over the turn
over for the preceding period while
the year-to-iear gain narrowed to
the smallest recorded since the week
ended March II, Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc, reported today.
Transactions for % leading cities
amounted to $685., ,633, 900, up 1876
per cent over s7,187 los 900 for the
like 1912 period. and an increase of
s470 10000 over last weeks aggre-
gate.
Advances N major cities included:
Omaha, up 325 per cent; Dallas,
3l.3; Kansas City. 266; Boston,
25.75; New York, 248, and Denver,
22.4. Richmond and Louisville clear
ings were off slightly.
Clearings In major cities. showing
percentage changes over 1912 and
other details. follows:
Evening star., 1943-06-17
ChondIer's Daughter
Becomes Mother of Girl
BY the Associated Press

BY The AsSociated Press
HOLLYWOOD, June Ex-senator
A. B. Happy Chandler of Ken
tucky became a grandfather yester-
day.
A 7-pound daughter was born at
Hollywood Presbyterian Hospital to
Mrs. Marcella Chandler Gregg,
daughter of the Senator and wife of
MAJ. John P. Gregg of the Air
Transport Command. Maj. Gregg is
stationed at Palm Springs. Calf.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Washington Produce

From The Food Distribution Administra.
tlon Prices paid net fob. Washington
EGGS-cMarket firm. Prices paid for
feossral-state sraded eggs received from
eradlng stations tJune 10: Whites o.
grade A, large. 4344 average 4ol2: u S
grace 4 medium. 37,39: average, 37la: ..
+ grace B. large: a9-4l averaEe, 50 2,
GRACE c, 30, average. Browns, U. s. grade
A, large. 42-43: average. A.; u S. grade
A, medium. 31-39; average, 31i2; o. S,
grade 3, large. 3s-41; average. 39la: u S.
grade B medium. 3S; average: u S. grade
G, 3436l2 average asia Mixed colors
U. S. grade A: large. current receipts near
by ungraded eggs. whites, 81. mixed colors,
- Receipts. Government eraded eggs,
"a! cases
LIVE PoULTRY--.Market firm. Some
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Weather Report

Furnished by the United States Weather
BureauD
District of Columbia-Continue
sultry this afternoon, a thunder
shower late this afternoon or to-
night; cooler Friday morning; mod
crate winds.
Virginia-Scattered thunderstorms
early tonight; cooler in west and
north portions Friday morning.
-ThundershowerS early
tonight, cooler in west portion late
tonight and Friday morning and in
east portion Friday morning.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenan-
doah muddy at Harpers Ferry. Po-
tomac slightly muddy at Great Falls,
Report for Last II Hours.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, June u LP.-Price sta
blity returned to cotton futures today
after three days Of small declines. Short
covering in the July position and trade
price-fixing orders overcame hedge offer
peace feeler talk from Europe.
Late afternoon values were 10 to 90
cents bale higher: July. goal; October.
1889. and December, 1882.
Futures closed 80 to 40 cents bale
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Fire Losses Increase

NEW YORK, June II tPp.-The
National Board of Fire Underwriters
reported today fire losses in the
United States in May were estimat-
ed at s29,297 900, an increase of So
O64,OOO over the like month of 1912.
The May aggregate compared with
3424l 900 in April
Evening star., 1943-06-17
For. Bonds
Rio deJ6las5a .. 24l;

Navarro o .45g 20 | Rus51as2Imat- S..
Rates of dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-ennual declaration. un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
idends are not included Also extra or
Payable in stock g Declared or paid SO
far this year. h Payable in Canadian funds
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
warrants.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

internal alignments were applied to
ASF establishments employing
total of 1882 civilians in ungraded
jobs. OF this number 55S per cent
were affected by changes in the
wage schedules authorized"
Evening star., 1943-06-17

Counting three to a family, more
than half million people will read
this issue of The Star. If you have
a want" tell them through Star
Want Ad." Phone MA. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-06-17

NEW ORLEANS. June II P.-Trade
buying and realizing from the short side
advanced cotton futures here today. The
market closed steady, 80 to 40 cents a
Evening star., 1943-06-17
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
TODAY's SALES.

4. z. Bond quotations fur.
nished by the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispat tch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
Sales. STOCKS. High. Low Close
Is Arundel Corp 1874 1874 1SA
394 Bait Trans pfd- 1OH 1OH lOh
20 Cons Pw com so so so
$50 U s Fidel : dboSDs. GH5s s4% "a" s4%
$4,000 Bal Trans IS A 62h s2h SEA
1000 Bal Trans 5s - 1929 10224 1924
Don't lose hope til you've tried
Star want Ad." MA. 50OG.
Evening star., 1943-06-17
N. Y. Curb Market
Close. NEP pf Ok 48N

New Idea 90. 2lss
N J Zinc .50g- 65
N Mex e. Ariz 2ls
NYSE&Gp5 10 l08s4
Mag Hud Pw ga
Mag H Pw l pf- 6Sh
N Sh Md B.1Og- SIS
Niles-B-P 1R-- 10a4
Noma Ell .225g-- AS
N A LIP pf 65
N A Ray prpf 3 5l1a
Nor st Pwr A Z
Novadel-A q 23h
Ogden .75g 4H
Ohio Ed pf 6 .--l0044
Ohio P pf $50 ll41s
Okla Mt G 1.4O 10
o NC cvpf $50 l13ss
overseas .30g 81.
P Gs q pf .50 34s4
PCS lapf ,375- 3Oas
Pantepec 6Is
Pennroad .25e a.
Penn Cent A l5ta
Penn W&Pw 4 6OI4
peppereii 10 ll5
PERI Circl .5Og : "a
Phillips p .5Oe- Ssi
Phoenix Secur- 2lh
Pioneer Gold -. Is
Pitney-B 40 Us
P & l. E 2.50g $685.
Plough Inc 80 IA
Polaris N .03e |
Potrero Sugar. y
PSP&L 3 pf Ok ll5H
PSP&L So pf 74a4
P SPIT l.25e-- II
Pyle-Natl % 1874
Quaker Oats 4 81
R-K-O war ls4
Raymond c la It's
Raytheon Mfg II
Red Bank Oil ~
Reed r B ,6og 26ts
Rep Ayia .25s 4
Rheem M ] 1871
Rich Rad log 2l2
Royal Ty ] .50g IS
Ryan c P zoe .. e
st Regis Paper 3la
Salt Dome O. 6
Samson Utd 2
Schif1 Co ] 15h
Schultz pf 31E,
Scovill Mfg lg 2S1s
Scullin Stl lg llIs
SeRal Lock l..
Selberling Bog Sa4
Selected Ind lis
Selec Ind CIV pf SI4
Shatluck .l25g 3ls
Sherwln w 3 S9l 2
Singer M ia 230
SuxCG&E pr l04
Solar Air log 3Ii
Sonotone log 3lg
Soss Mfg log 53s
Sou C E Of / so 40
Sou Col PU A i.
Southld Roy 40 97s
Spencer S ."95e 3s.
Std OH Ky 16s.
Std Pw & L pr AZ
Std Prod .40e Sa4
Starrett vic -- l.,
Sterl Al soc IL
Sterling1nc.l0 ~
Stroock lg 2lr.
Sullivan .75g lSS.
Sunray OIL log 5
Taggart ~ A.,
Technicolor l2I4
Tex P&L pf : -ll1Ia
Tilo Roof cog 6as
Trans OIL .25g- Is
Tubize C A 3g Coz
Tung Sol zoe :
Tung 81 l. pf.s0 10it
Udylite zoe 3
Un Airc Pr la. 111s
Un Cls-Wh St. las
United Gas d
Unit Gpf 5.5ok 1917
Unit 1t & P pf- 49is
Un Sh NJ 2.5oa III.
U S NJ pf ] 80 46l2
US & Intl Sec !
U S Fol! B 5a4
United Stores -
Unit WallP Toe 3
Univ Corp vic lsta
Utah-I Sg 15g 2hs
Ut P&Lpf5 @5k 5S
Utility Eauit lst
Valspar Corp IL
Venezuela Pet ~
Wagner pf = S6's
Westrn Ar L o.,
Wynbrg Sh.15 a".
Wright H h 80 3
-
Evening star., 1943-06-17

Record for Last II Hours.
'From noon Yesterday to noon todayD
Highest. 81 Il pm Year ago, so.
Lowest, -. am, Year ago, 64.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 95, on june 49,
Lowest, 6, on February Is.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
tFrom noon yesterday to noon todsyD
Highest, a3 per cent. at 2:3O am.
Lowest, 81 per cent, at $50 pm.
Tide Tables.
Evening star., 1943-06-17


nished by the Assoc
Press.
TODAY's SALES.
fReported in Dollars
Domestic c----- 3 72l
Foreign 3oe
u. S. Government J
NEW YORK CITY. {
DO 1901 -------. II
FOREIGN. {
Antioauia rs As B..
Antiouuia rs 40 D..
Antwerp IS 58
Argentine As 72 Apr.
Argentine 4Kas IL
Australia 5s 81 --
Australia 41as 56----
Brazil IS Al - .
Brazil Gas 192f-57--
Brazil Gas 1327-b7--
Brazil rs So -------
Canada As 80 0--- II
Canada rs 5:} II
Chile NIB 634s6l sssd
Oh Mtg Blk Us 62 asSd
Chile 1s42 ~
Chile IS 90 aSsd
Chile 6s 81 Jan aSsd
Chile 6s 81 Feb assd
Chile Is 81 Sept assd
Chile 6s 81 assd
Colombia 6s 81 Oct
Col Mtg Bk rs At
Copenhagen 4LzS So
Cuba 4tss n
CZechoslovakia IS 81
Denmark Is AZ -
Denmark BIAS 55
Greek 6s 6S pt paid
Mex As l904-64 sSsd-
Norway 4XAs 30
Pernambuco IS A.
Peru rs SO
Peru IS 6O-
Peru 6s 6l -
Queensland 6s AZ -
Rio dc Jan 6Has 63
Rio Or Do Sui Is SO
Rio CIR Do Sui 6s bS
Drug 3s.S-4s-4hs 70.
Uruguay 4ias-4 f2s1S-
DOMESTIC. {
Ada ms EI 4I4s 46 std II
AbIti p & P 6s53 std
Alleg Corp rs "A mod II
Alleg Corp 5s ~ mod
Alleg Corp bs so mod
AlleS Corp Inc 5s 60
Allied Stores 4has 81 II
Am IL For Pw IS 2030
Am / g Ch 5Has ID =
Am Tel & Tel BIAS 6l- II
Am Tel & Tel Is 66 l.
Am Tobacco IS 81 II
Am water Wks 6s 70 II
Anglo-C Nit deb 81.
Arm Of Del IS b7- II
Arm Of Del lst As bb- II
Ar&SFe gen 4S yb - !
AT&SFe CA 4ias ~ /,
All a. Cn AL 4ias A II
Atlanta ~ Birm 4s SO.
All Coast l. lst IS 81
All CL LIN cl As 62-.
All c L un Ans 81
All IL Danv lst - 48-
All 4 Danv I'd As 48-.
B Il o 1st As 4S std.
3 d 0 95 A std d------ Z
3 d o 80 c std ----- 4
B Il 0 1000 D std =
3 & o 81 p std ----- 4
. d. o CIV Cos std.
B d 0 1st As 4S-
B q o lst 4s4S std rg-
B&O Ple&WV 4s 6lSt.
B d o 8 w sos std
B q o Toleoo IS 30 -
Bang g. Aro en- As 81
Benef Loan 2A4s 60 II
Beth Steel 3l7s 62-- II
Beth Steel IS Co., II
Boston d Me 4IaS 70
Boston q Ne As co
Bklyn I'd con 3As &C. !
Bklyn Un Gas 5s 45-- II
Bklyn On Gas 5s so
Dklyn On GAS bs 81 B II
Bun Roch & p b7s std
Bur c r & " col IS 81
Burl CR&Ncl 5S34 CTS
Bush Term con bs 55-
Bush Term lst As So
Calf OreR Pwr As Go II
Can Nat Rys 5s 20 /
Can Nat Rys $500 Oct i
Can Nat Rys 4hs ST. /
Can Pac 5s "a ---. II
Can Pac 4As 4s---- il
Can Pac 4E7s 80
Can Pac deb As perp
Caro- Cent cons As 40 II
Car d. Gen 5s so WV i
CelaneSe Corp 3i7S62 II
Gel Corp 4las ~ WV. i
Cent OF Ga IS 50 c
Cent of Ga cou bs As
Cent OF Ga 1st os45
Cent Ga Mobile SIS 46-
Cent New Eng 4s 81
Cent N Y Pwr 3As62 i
Cent Pac 5s so
Cent Pa 1st ref As 40
Cent RRofNJ gn IS ST
Cent RRNJ xn 5sS7rg
Cent RR OF N J As 81
Cer-teed deb bhs AS
c d o 3ias rs D -- II
Chi &, Alton 3s ~ -.
Chi B & O ref 6s7l A.
Chi B d Q 4fas n
Chi B q @ gen IS So.
ChiB&Q Ill div IS 40 i,
CBdQ III div 3hs a.
Chi d East Ill inc 81
Chi e. Erie 1st 5s So !,
Chi G West 4k7s 203S
Chi Ind d. S As 56
Chi Ind a. L gen 6s 66
Chi Ind q l, gen IS 66
CM&SP&P 6s75
CM&SP adj bs 1000
CN&SP 4%s SO
CA&Sp gen 4Iass9 C
CMdSP 4k2s 50 E..
CMGSP As 50
CM&SP gen 3las 80 B
Chi & N w 61,s 36
Chi&NW ref 5s 2037-
Chi a N W gen 5s ST
Chi & N w 4H4s ST.
C & N w 4As4s
c d N W 417s 2O37
c & N W 41as 2037 c.
Chi & N W gen As 81
Chi Il N W gen 3IasS7
C r l Il p 4L.s ST.
c r ] & p 4i7s 60
Evening star., 1943-06-17

TIDE Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08
FiGHTINGEASHIONSFOREALL

clever copy Of the headgeaY worn
by our women soldiers.
The other photograph of stage
and screen star Carol Bruce,
shows how the designer, in this
case Vera West, gave her outfit
a deft military touch by making
the hat in the shape of a para
chute and touching off the trim
coat with buttons made in the
form Of miniature planes.
The unique parachute hat is Of
white wool, blocked into the full
curving lines of an open aerial
lfesaver and anchored under the
chin with a half-dozen shroud
lines Of white ribbon.
The wing shaped rever and
stand-up collar on the brown and
beige plaid coat is made Of the
same material that went into the
unusual hat.
It's with chic outfits like these
that the girl on the home front
can get a so-called military Gift" "
The two shown here represent
only one phase of the many crea-
tive ideas being put forward by
the stylists this Fall Current
fashion showings indicate that
the patriotic miss will be able to
find practically anything she
wants along the martial line.
The Fall showings also indicate
that the war is having another
effect on styles-aside from the
service note.
The WPB Order L-S5, which
tells clothing manufacturers just
how much cloth they can use in
each outfit, has materially af-
fectcd the pattern Of dresses.
Big bows, flounccs. and the like
are out for the duration. The
close-cut lines of the new outfits,
however, fit in well with the trim
military accessories.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-08

Such youngster IS clumsy where others
arc skilled; slow where they arc quick;
worried and doubtful where they are Sc
rene and sure; at odds with everybody,
unable to discover the reason; suffering
from headaches, heartaches and utter de-
feat always behind, behind, behind. -
Don't bring this torture on your chill
dren, Remember; 500 of their knowl-
edge reaches them through their eyes,
which also control 8o96 of their motions.
If YOU haven't done it before, and vcry
recently, have their eyes examined before
they return TO school.
lake them 10 a professional man Of un-