davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Yueoslov GuerrilIus Cut
Belgrade Chochok Line

By the Associatsd prsss.
Yueoslav guerrillas. harassing ct
German communication lines In
preparation for . possible Allied
thrust IN the Balkans, cut the Bel
grade Chachak Railway at Latko-
v,cs on September Is, the Yuso-
slav Embassy here reported yester-
day.
In . swift attack = guerrilla group
DESTROYED several hundred yards Of
the closely guarded tracks, the En-
oassy said, adding that the raiders
escaped without, loss.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

next month will include a wide
variety of county services which
have hitherto supported themselves
by separate appeals. Residents OF
Montgomery County will readily
understand the need for q budget
Of $126, ,949."
Several smaller local appeals also
are included in the Community War
Fund to avoid duplicating cam
paigns. The largest Of these IS the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
which asks no expansion of service
but needs 8 per cent more to meet
increased costs, Mr.. Willett ex-
planned.
The executive director of the
campaign said the budget commit
tee studied all the agency budgets
with care before they were put in
the campaign goal, and had been
convinced every dollar was needed
If Washington is to meet;it6apral
obligation" n
Evening star., 1943-09-19

sea warfare resulting from the capt.
tulation Of Italy.
Today" he said, because Of the
surrender Of the italian fleet to the
Allies, Japan can expect no naval
aid from Germany. Today, because
of the surrender of the Italian fleet,
Allied naval units have been re-
leased for action in the Pacific.
To-day, Japan stands alone"
Evening star., 1943-09-19

HERO'S MOTHER-Lt. q. g.
Edith Munro of South Gle
Elum, Wash, is the first Con-
gressional Medal of Honor
mother ever to be trained for
the Coast Guard Women's Re-.
serve at the New London
Conn academy. Her son,
Douglas Munro, signalman
first class, died at Guadalca-
nal helping to save a battalion
Of marines trapped by Jap
gunfire. He received post
humously the Nations high
est award. Mrs. Munro is
wearing the uniform of a ca
det. Coast Guard Photo.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11
To My Husband at
Cp. Miles Standish

Friday evening" Dec 3rd. the
Ralf Coleman Players took
their hit comedy. To Ny Hus-
band" 70 the service men al
Camp Miles Standish. Taun-
ton. Mass. An appetizing din
ner was served the Players be-
fore the play at the Canteen
by Miss Reese. supervisor ST
the culinary department. Sen
ior Hostess Sarah ConyerS and
Junior Hostess Dorothy Ella
saw that all were served gen
erously. The play was done in
the large theatre before an
audience Of almost 1000 officers
and men and was thoroughly
enjoyed.
Mrs Walker. aunt Of Ms
Clarke who does Iris Swami
came from Philadelphia 10 see
the performance. Esther WI
son arranged the performance
and acted as stage manager.
assisted by Eleanor Jones on
makeup and costumes. Elise
Reese. Bunny Clarke. Mkt
Harris, Gladys McAdoo and
Ralf Coleman OF the original
cast performed the play.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11
Mrs. BaiIey's
Birthday Party

Although it is several weeks
since the birthday party and
reception 70 Marguerite Toy
Bailey Al Gloucester Presoy-
terrain church, friends are still
sending gifts Of money 10 Mrs
Bailey as expressions Of tneir
appreciation Of her many sery-
ices IN behalf Of worthy causes.
Besides the purse which has
reached over $500 Al the
birthday party. Mrs Bailey re-
ceived q handbag. handkeE-
chiefs. gloves and cards. L Col
Alexander Davis sent her Z
bouquet Of flowers.
The black satin gown EoEn
bv hrs Bailey 81 the reception,
was tie gift Of . friend The
very interesting list OF donors
viii bs Published next week.
Mrs Bailey IS most apprecl-
alive q this effort OF her
friends and thanks the follow
ing committee Mrs Nellie
Crichlow. chairman. Mes5snes
Kittie Garrett. o L johnson,
Eb5z Perry. Mary Powell Nal-
lie Green. Margaret HunciL-
Lilly Long.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11
BOsfonians AT
P.P.B.A. Convention

CHICAGO. IL = Mrs Mar
garet P. TuEnage Of Boston las
returned from q visit here
where she attended the Ma
tionaI Convention OF the La
dies Auxiliary Of the Pullman
PEers Benefit Association.
she was the delegate repre-
senting the Boston Branch
While there she was elected 10
The National Beard Of Diree-
to-S
This Convention was consid-
cred one OF the most successful
OF its kind ever heldDelegates
from every par Of the country
we're present and Z very pro
gressive program was outlined
for future action. Among other
visitors from Boston 70 tire
Convention we're MS Here
lane Ba1le, Mrs Jessie Ather-
II. aEr and Mrs D C Atkins. sir
and Mrs A Sasser. and Mrs
Lillian Cook Of Cambridge who
vas elected National Secre-
tary.
The Boston delegation Tzs
the recipient Of many social
invitations and enioysd meet
ing old friends who nov re-
SIDE IN Chicago. One OF the
outstanding events vas the
surprise Birthday Party ar
corded Mrs Turnzge at the
beautiful Mo-riss Eat Shop on
Forty Seventh s.
The next Convention Is
scheduled for November 1874.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11

and family.
Miss Lillian Hall was dinner
hostess to q large group Of
friends December at her
home SIS Columbus ave. It was
styled an after Thanksgiving
dinner, and was cooked and
5 RED by the skiIful hands Of
Miss Hall herself. Guests pres
elt were Rev and Mrs r NJ
Owens. Rev a A Perry ana
family; Mr. and Mrs william
Moore Easter Moore); Ms
Hoffman Of Cambridge: Dea-
con and Mrs Payne, Mrs It'd
ball, Miss J NJ Boyd; Rev and
Mrs Bailey and Mrs Gertie
Shaw, ali CT Cambridge: Mrs
Ada Barco. Mr. and Mrs VII
uamS, Or and Mrs PhilIibert.
Mrs Maud G Johnson, Gle
Columbus ave was hostess On
Thanksgiving Day at an elab-
crate dinner 10 members Of her
family and a few friends.
Guests were Mrs Lulu TunStal,
Mr. and Mrs " S Sparrow. Atf
and Mrs John wood. Miss E.
Their Alc0ck. Miss Clark, Wal
ter Robinson. Dr. c G Stewart.
Titus Sparrow, William Burke.
4 lively session Of whist, BRIDE
and fan tan heightened after
dinner merTiment.
Lafayette L Lyles was host
on December 5 al dinner
party at his home in Marble
head. Mr. Lyles not only was
host but schefed the dinner
himself. receiving many COM
pliments on his culinary skill.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs VII
liam Moore. Mr and Mrs VII
liam Nelson. M and Mrs Oh
yer Patterson and daugh er
Carol: Mrs Dorothy Loudan
and Miss Lille Bonner.
Mss Veronica I Holton Of
Tnelma's Beauty Salon vi
scend Christmas and Eew
Year holidays in Richmond.
Va visiting friends.
Specialist in the manufacture
OF Face Powders for a decade
we match your personal color
ing, individually blended for
day or night wear. Over 80
shades Of powder Blends-Sun-
tan. Tropical and Indian shades
-STURGIS CHEMICAL co. 64s
ShaEmut ave, opp. Kendall St
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11
Get Ration Points
For Household Fat

More meat is headed for the
tables of patriotic New Eng
land housewives starting
Monday-over 100000 points
worth per month. This is in
creased consumption will be
possible BY the new incentive
plan, efTeetiye Dec. Is. which
authorizes meat dealers to pay
two ratien points for each
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11

pound of used household fat,
as well as the customary cash
payment of up TO four cents
per pound.
John T Kiley. regional sal
wage manager. War Production
Board, said housewives in New
England would have enough
extra points 10 buy an add
tional 262.000 pounds Of beef
or $4,000 pounds Of lamb and
mutton or $4,000 pounds Of
fresh PORK. on the basis Of Oc-
tobeT collections Of fats from
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11

Xmas Box Sets with two or
more shades of our famous
shades of powder with mixer.
Special Xmas shades made up.
Prices range from S1.5o to $500.
Oriental and Eastern perfumes
for the girl who likes the heavy
exotic perfumes of Africa and
Asia. STURGIS CHEMICAL CO.,
64S Shawmut Ave, opposite Ken
DAN ST.
The first Xmas card coming
10 THE GUARDIAN editor
came Monday and vas from
Grace c Johnson. whose faith
er, the late Robert johnson
used 10 sell several hundred
GUARDIANS weekly among
ire downtown hotel mer Then
came one from Louis B Ran
som and a third from Mr. and
Mrs Harold Pierce Of Airing
ton Mrs Steward appreciates
the kind reuembrancss.
All cut for pee Wee Coles
o Ny o Mid-Dawn dance Dec
Is.
Sgt Victor Bynoe came Up
from Tennessee recently 10
spend two days visiting his
wife and family. He enjoyed
seeing for the first time his
infant son, Victor Bynoe. u.
now TWO months old, Sgt Bynoe
IS expected 10 spend tie
Christmas holidays in Boston.
Miss Ethel johnson, Virginia
school teacher. was guest dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays
Of Miss Vivian Birchette and
Miss niger Fernandez Miss
johnson was delighted with
her Boston visit.
Cadet Edward L Deans. STU
dent AZ ST Emma Afilita.y
Academy, Rock Island. Va is
coming home to Boston 70
spend the Christmas and New
Year holidays With his mothe'
Mrs Thelma Holton Campbell
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11
CITY NEWS

Now that summer is over it is
time 70 provide for the winter
holidays, especially Xmas when
gift buying taxes the average
purse. If then you need money
for any purposes, gifts, or pay
ment of bills or what not. con-
suit Fl. B. Budding Co, PIG Ire
mont St, which firm has a long
record of service. Many colored
people are among the patrons
who attest to their complete
satisfaction.
Richard Allen BTanker. son
Of NJ and Mrs Chas K Drank
er Of 614 Columbus ave is
home on furlough from the
Advanced Engineering School
at Harvard.
Romeyne Lppman Ct IS
Waban 81 is on furlough from
Howard Z Basic Engineering
School.
Mrs Mary T Powell Of Wei
ngton 81 is visiting relatives
and friends in Raleigh, n c TIL
January
Mrs Alice Williams. sister OF
Mrs Kate johnson and moth
sr q Mrs Marionette Scruggs
Of 298 Columbus ave, passed
away Thursday at z o'clock
Funeral service Monday /
o'clock Al Modern Funeral
Home. 81 Dartmouth ST.
Mrs Nellie Green OF IS "
Canton 8 was hostess al her
annual dinner on Thanksgiy-
ing day 10 the following
guests. Mr. and Mrs Eanken-
son. NJ and Mrs Sims, Mr. and
Ms Price, Mr. and Mrs GRIT
fifth. NJ and Mrs Woods, a-
and Mrs strother. Mrs Mary
MILKY Best. Mrs Y Stokes.
Messrs Greenage and Mercer,
Mrs Green's daughter served
the bountiful, deliciously cock
- -ss--~z~ E=%-----w=- -7-.1r
and singing were enjoyed. Mrs
Green was presented with
flowers. candy and ether gifts.
The annCuncsne' q the
Supper nes-i ing OF tn Boston
Branch NERL al ths Western
Lunch Box has met with most
gratifying response from the
Slmon-p pure" Equal Rights
folks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11
household kitchens.
Massachusetts,

In Massachusetts, alone
nearly 100000 points will b
given housewives for their sal.
wage fat each month. Allowing
nothing for the more wide.
spread saving Of fat which i
expected TO result from tn.
new incentive. New HampShir.
women will receive s2.g0l
points: Maine l2600O, Vermont
$1,000. Connecticut 275,OO0, and
Rhode Island 10000 each
month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-12-11

One OF the eldest members of
Charles st. Church, who died at
the age Of 96.
Miss Mary Z Barnett Of Fl
Arlington ST, " Medford, d.
parted this life On Nov ?, 1913.
after q long and fun life Born
IN Bangor. Maine, she was the
daughter Of Thomas and Re
becca Cornelison Barnett. one
Of Is children. educated in z
private school in Rhode Island
and q student Of Boston Art
School from 1895.
Mrs Barnett was an arden.
church worker and the eldest
member OF ST Marx church
and one Of It's founders.
She leayesher brother. jos
eph Barnett. beloved adopted
son. Edward Reeves. a devoted
niece. Mrs Vera Carney, also
nices Mrs Mabel Grimes, Ms
Luella Coleman. Mrs Helen
Brown. Mrs Olive AIsop, nepll-
ew, Oliver Barnett, grand
nieces Mrs Birdie Nelson. and
Miss Leona Coleman: grand
nephews. J Richie Coleman.
Harrison Stuart Barnett. Alder.
Cuett u. and five great-granj
nieces and numerous cousins.
Her years we're spent in
loving care Ct her brother
George Barnett's motherles5
children, Vera, Olive and Oil
YER also a loving sister, Mrs
Myra Bankhead, Medford, w!.o
passed away Al the age Of 60
years and five months.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16
ADVERTISING RATES
NORLAND BRIEFS

1t. and Mrs. Vernon Swindall
are the proud parents of a fine
baby girl
Pvt. Roy Davis, stationed near
St. Louis, Mo-, is home on fur
Tough at thiswriting
Melvin Swindall, who has been
working at Fairfax for some time
is spending two weeks leave
with homefolks.
Thadys Short left Sunday for
Fairfax, where he has been work
in e for sometime but has been
home a few weeks doing farm
work.
Eldon Honaker of the U. S.
Army is spending few days
with his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Toy HOnaker. Also anOther son,
Aubrey, who is employed in
North Carolina, is home on Wis
it.
Mrs. Lille McFall and Mrs.
Tolbert Vanover visited Tollie
Davis and family Wednesday.
Lester Mullins visited his wife
in Kingsport one day last week.
Mrs. Mullins recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis and
ether complications.
Elder Crockett Baker attended.
church at Flemingtown Sunday
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16

Pvt. Kineth Rose spent last
weekend with Clarcie Sluss.
James 0. Mullins has returned
to his work.
Delsie Sluss visited Mrs. Gar
land Mullins on Mullins Ridge
one day last week.
Versie Mullins visited Clarcie,
Delsie and Hattie Sluss Monday.
Dinner guests at the home of
General Sluss Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Dewey Mullins and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Mullins
and children, j. 0. Mullins and
family. Clyde Newberry, Dulseen
Rose and son, Kineth Rose and
others.
Garland Mullins and family at
tended the baptising on Pound
River Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16
yIERS SCHOOL NEWS

Junior Church and Park Rob
inson called on Pearl and Evelee
Duty Saturday night.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Robinson were Joe Davis,
Charles Robinson and family,
Mrs. Noah Kiser and daughter,
Agnes.
Recent dinner guests Of Lark
in Viers and family were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanford Viers and daugh-
teir. Eileen, Mrs. Joseph Davis
and children, Mrs. Oliver Stiltner
and Merle McFall.
Pvt. Willard Newberry has
been given a medical discharge
and is now at home.
Lee Davis of the Navy was
home on a short leave recently.
Misses Carrole Owens and Del
hunting on day this week but
did not find any.
Joe Davis spent Sunday night
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
phia Church went chinquepin
Hugh Davis.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16
LONZA NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Davis were
business visitors in Steinman on
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hurt and
small son. Samuel, spent Satur-
day night It the home Of S. P.
Cochran.
Mrs. Estes Musick and children
visited at the homes of Mack
Long and Starlin Price Sunday.
Mrs. Arch Rose visited Mrs.
Clyde Amos Sunday.
Tivis Turner spent Friday mite
with Mrs. Bert Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Deel attend
ed the association at Prater Sun
day.
Mrs. Bert Cochran visited Mr.
and Mrs. S. P Cochran Satur-
day. evening.
John Deel visited Allen MuSick
and fo.mily Sunday evening.
Sunday visitors of Murville,
Ferne and Mabel Cochran Sun
day were Ella Mae, Billie, Ken
meth and Jack Rose and Roy Mu
sick.
Mrs. Stephen Rose and child
rem attended church at Emory
Branham's Sunday.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16
sKEETRocK BREEzEs

Mr.. and Mrs. Wash wallace
IRE the proud parents Of a new
baby boy.
Roger Sluss spent last Friday
with his aunt. Delsie Sluss.
Aunt Elevina Colley, Of Tivis,
has been visiting relatives here
Pvt. Kineth Rose, who was
stationed at Miami Beach, Fla,
has been given a medical dis
charge and is home again.
Beulah Martin was visiting on
Pound River Sunday.
Pvt. Ivan Mullins has returned
to camp after spending a fur
Tough with homefolks.
Obey Watson, from Kentucky.
is working for w. j. Artrip at
the present time.
Mrs. Freezing Mullins visited
her sister Elsie Branham, here
one day last week.
Several people of this section
attended the funeral of Dora Fon
duck on Sept. 5.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16
Miss Maggie Owens visited
Mrs. Loria Owens Sunday.
THE LETTER BOX
Salt . Lake City, Utah

Salt. Lake City, Utah
Dear Mr.. Beverly:
I have received several copies
of the Dickinson Herald since l
have been in the army, and it
surely is good to read the news
Of your friends and loved ones 1
look forward to the time when
I will get my paper.
I hope how soon this war is
over and We can come back to
cid ClintWood and the beautiful
Cumberlands and & girl who is
very dear to me. | thank you
again for the paper as it is do
ing lot for us boys.
Sincerely.
Robert L. Mullins.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16
Reflect Sheriff A. A. FOX)
Fleming
To The People of
Dickinson County:

1t is my sincere desire to see
and talk with everyone of you
in person between this and cleo
ton day, Nov. 2, but owing to my
duties as sheriff of the county.
may not be able to see and talk
with all Of you, so l take this
means of asking for your help
and support in the coming cleo
ton.
l have served you for four
years as sheriff of our county,
and you have my record before
you I have tried in every way
to give you clean honest and
businesslike administration, and
] am willing to stand or fall on
that record.
Most of you know me and my
family, but for the benefit of
those who do not, I will give you
a short sketch Of myself. I was
born May 80, 1899, at Clintwood,
Va, My father was Tandy J.
Fleming. who served the county
for one term as sheriff. I attend
ed school in Clintwood but went
to the coal mines at an early age
and worked there for 20 years,
until I was elected sheriff four
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16

years ago.
1 am again a candidate for
sheriff and am humbly asking
the people for their help. If you
honor me by electing me the sec
ond time to the office of sheriff
of the county, l will, as in the
past, do my very best to give you
an honest, clean, impartial ad-
ministration, and also in all sin
cerity. if you elect me again, l
promise you positively that 1 will
not be a candidate for third
term.
Yours very truly,
A. A. (FOX) FLEMING.
paid Political Advertising
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16
2 P CAMP News

Mrs. Frank Fletcher is room
ing at Fremont, so IS to be with
her daughter, Joan and her son
during the week. They usually
return home for the Week-ends.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kennedy
and daughter, Opal, spent the
weekend in Nicklesville with
Noah Tiller and family.
Margery Kennedy spent Fri
day night with Mrs. Make Keith
on Caney Ridge.
JUanita Stanley spent Friday
night with her sister. Mrs. Henry
Duty.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16

freighters and fighting ships, burn
up fantastic amounts of electric
power.
But suppose, when war began, this
power hadn't been ready?
SUI Sc America had had to
wait A year or two?
But America did have the power
and no waiting! Enough power
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16

for homes and ships and jeeps
and planes. Five times the power
this country had in the last war.
More power than all the Axis
countries combined!
And over 500 of this vast flood
of power came from the electric
companies under business man.
agement - at low pre-war prices.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16

Hear "Report to the Nation" OUT
sfanding news program of the week.
every Twesday evening, $3.50, E. W. T.,
Columbia Broadcasfing System.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16

We welcome our new neigh
bors, Edd Hill and family. Also
the Hicks family.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-09-16

SOAN'S a we1der, of course, an
arc-welder. She's helping to
hurry another ship down the
ways to war.
What's the magic of the welder's
rod that builds boats so much
faster and lighter? What's the Sc
cret of the blue arc blazing between
Joan and her weld? Electricity!
Thousands of Joans = and Jims
and .Joes-busy on hundreds of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

at the girls at the left, shown
here in afternoon frocks, the
chances are You would guess
that the dark-haired girl, dressed
i'm half-slceves and broad crisis
crossed and how-ike trim, had
used up far more material than
was allowed under the order.
But Just the reverse is true
There is over yard of trim
ming in the blondes frock, where
as only half-yard went into
that of the brumettc's all of
which goes to show just how Our
iugcnious designers arc keeping
American women the best dressed
in the world despite wartime reg
ulatiOns.
The WPB took care that its
new regulations wouldn't date
present styles. The words of
the order are couched IN general
terms, permitting the industry
considerable freedom in style and
designing. There is no rigid pat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

fits have been wiped ont, one of
tho photographs on this page
shows just how the designers
took TINS particular style and
changed il into the single
breasted type without any APP
parent loss OF smartUcss
Jabots also felt the axe.
The big and flouucy ones are
taboo and the new designs can
only extend five inches on either
or both sides of the center front
Not over 500 square inches of
cloth may go into their manu-
facturc.
Ope picture, compared with
the accompanying sketch, shows
how a 32O-square inch dccora-
ton can be made 10 look as fetch
ing as any 666-inchcr
BY the clever use of trim, de
signers have made dresses APP
pear TO he Just as fun as over
despite the halving of material.
II You were 20 look just once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

rEW women probably ever
heard of WIPE Order L-sj
j although that is the gov
,rnmcnt cdict that does more 20
determine what clothes feminine
America is wearing today and
VIII wear for the duration than
all our stylists rolled into one
L-S5 literally put Uncle sam
into the dress designing business
The order, aimed 10 conserve
war-needed materials tells man
ufacturers just how much cloth
can go into each type Of gar
mcnt, and lays down the rules
for cutting and piecing together
dresses. skirts bloHses, and prac-
tcaly all other feminine fincry
Originally issued a year ago.
the order was changed and made
more drastic. ON July ! OF this
year With the order. Uncle sam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11
SAM Tries HISHAND
Address DESIGNING ...:.....

BY
RcnOdcling

BY
RennOdeling
What
Started
out aS "A
Double
Breasted
suit,
Uncle sam
Demon
Stratcd
That iSG
Square
Inches of
Wool
Material
Could BE
Saved for
War
Purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

Govern
ulput
Experts
Took tho
Blouse
Skctclrd
AZ the Left
with IT.
G6G Square
Inches of
Excess
TibutE and
Rculodclcd
II So That
II \uV
Has tho
Legal
Maximum
Of such
" TfiU4.-
(Which i~
got More
Than 300
square
Incl hos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-11

The Girl
on the Left
Il Wearing
an Illegal
Dress.
Because
II Has
l,i0i
square
Inches Of
Excess
Trimming
The Girl
in the Dark
OutGt
l. Dressed
Within
the Law