davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18

producer), THE Great John l., I"
went over with a bang.
Dime novelish, The Lady
Confesses" is 20 years too late
and one hour too long. ~
COLYUM Confetti: A wealthy
" Broadway h ow m a n-pro-
ducer is quoted as saying; I'm
sick Of receiving anti-Fascist
appeals"
Its a good thing the Russian
army didn't get sick Of them
or Brock Pembertson might be
appealing for help against the
NaZis.
No one can say that we aren't
getting along in our prosecution
of war criminals. Didn't the
army court-martial and sem
tence Ito DEATH an American
private for "disobeying his cap
tain"
incidentally, what orders did
he disobey? Were they OBJ
scene?
Specs. we hear, are charging
81 per copy for famed racing
newspaper at the New York
tracks.
Ralph Cohen colyuming for
the Stars and Stripes in the
Middle East, tags his colin:
Cohen on the Cob"
Any similarity between the
writing Of Sally Benson Junior
Miss and Esther Everts in a
New York mag is strictly not
coinoidental. Sally. at her best,
is Benson, and the $3.50 stuff
is credited to Esther
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
MARY HAWORTH,S MAIL

crate sum for room and board.
This should be a great help,
but she seems TO think il gives
her the privilege OF having a
guest every weekend and par
ties times without number.
l really want her 10 en- Joy
herself in this wholesome way.
as her husband is overseas, but
invariably AL the work falls on
me and nobody seems TO care
about the expense.
The limit, however, is my
sisters expectation that l Will
look after her youngest. a boy,
II, for whom she has no affec-
ton.
a fine little chap. not so
handsome as his brothers, he is
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18

3-No. The economical habits
OF the Scottish people are no
doubt due to the hard, meager
land they live in-beautiful, but
poor. For generations they have
been forced to count pennies
even ha'pennies - and what
seems stnginess to us wasteful
Americans and Canadians seems
natural to them. So a Scotch
man doesn't laugh at your joke.
not because he does not think il
funny, but because he Is afraid
some day he will hear a still
funnier joke, and wants to save
up his laughter for that occa-
sion.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Il. v. DURLING

Field foOers! The gardens
eclipse you, 'tis true,
Yet t0lld ones Of nature, I dots
upon BoH.
For you take me back TO sum-
mers Of old.
When earth teemed around me
'eith t9oHdrots delight,
And daisies and bUttercUps glad
dened my sight
Like treasures ot silper and gold.
Campbell.
Gam not flower expert. I
only know what l like. IL may
he as the author OF the above
states that garden flowers are
more beautiful than wild flow
ers. Nevertheless. I would
rather see a field OF Wild
flowers than a garden, no mat
ter how beautiful that garden
might be-
WOMEN between the ages Of
w 25 and 35 have the most
difficulty in finding a mate.
So states a student Of the
matrimonial situation.
OF course, this refers 10
women who have never married.
A widow between the ages
Of 25 and 35 rarely has much
troublsNgetting husband.
This is particularly true at
this time.
Bachelors who have been
away with the armed forces
have been showing a marked
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18

for burial in the United States
bodies OF men who were killed
In action overseas? Mrs. NJ. Is.
A-No military dead can be
returned TO the United States
from any zone Of operations un-
I'll after all hostilities cease on
the defeat of Japan.
Q-Have any Of the 'bonus"
bills, proposed for World War
III veterans, been enacted into
law as yet? What does Con-
gresham Rankin's bill propose
to pay? r. b. s.
A-None of the bonus bills
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

A T ONE time my husband had
"A an estate and we lived quite
well, but he died two years ago,
leaving me but a government
pension TO support myself and
the two youngest OF our five
children.
Recently I was obliged TO
spend money on specialist care.
sut this will have been wasted
Rpless / can secure cooperation
Pom certain relatives who are
Imposing upon me.
For instance. the eldest girl.
married. has been living with
me recently working in an
office and paying me a mod
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Connolly Answers

1-b; 2, a; 3, b; 4, C; 5, b; 8
(a) most expensive element, (b)
found In ocean water, (c) 80
per cent of air, I'D unusual
hardness, (e) probably the first
metal known to man.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18

DEAR D. NJ:
I SHOULD say you have
L reached the zero hour that
tests ones Will.
II is up 10 you 10 save your
self. by drastic measures il
necessary.
In your tired condition. you
need long respite from the
grinding labor and relentless
hubbub described.
You should get rid of the
house for a year; or a season at.
any rate. Rent it furnished.
maybe.
Put the two younger children
in a modest boarding school, up
keep not 10 exceed the rental
income. Live by yourself in
selected conditions - country,
small hotel. seaside - on your
pension.
Let your married daughter
strike new boarder bargain
elsew h ere. and leave your
nephew's problem on ice.
With youth on his side he will
survive, and he has other family
resources, anyway. VI. III.
EDITORS NOTE-Mory Ha-
worth eounseIs through her coll
urn; not by mail or personal
intervieW. Write her in care Of
The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18
Any Questions?
THE DET ROIT TIMES

ANY questions !
THE DE ROIT TIMES
4 mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and priyi-
leges of servicemen and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily In this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
At YOUR SERVICE BUREAU,
DETROIT TINES,
TINES SQUARE,
DETROIT II, MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and seif-ad.
dressed, stamped enUeiope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-18

kept in boarding school or sum-
mer camp three-fourths of the
year and otherwise shipped of
TO his paternal grandparents or
TO me.
I like him, too, and always
try 10 make him feel welcome
when he arrives out of the blue:
that makes another mouth
10 feed, more bedding 10 wash
and another responsibility as
well.
If the worst should happen 10
me, the allowance that keeps up
our home would stop.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

Shower For Young Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Collier, of the
Accident community, gave a shower in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Glot-
felty on Monday evening. Guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs Joe Collier and
son Wayne, Mrs. Albert Ringer and
daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ringer and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude FIke, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Hartman, Nh and Mrs. Glen Glass
and family, Mrs. Albert Kamp, Mrs.
Helen Fike, Misses Margaret, Pauline
and Tavern Miller, Marjorie Reichen-
becher, Esther and Alma Opel, Rosa
lie Hetrick, Doris Glover and Lillian
Dillon; Carlton Sellers, John Mengcs,
Varnon and Homer Reichenbecher,
Clarence Glass and Glenn Kamp The
young couple received many gifts.
Games and music were the diversions
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
BITTINGER

, Rev BowersOX, of the Grants lille
and Salisbury charge, conducted ser.
vices in the Lutheran church in this
village last Sunday afternoon. The
young people of the congregation rem
dered special Easter service in the
evening, which was largely attended
and greatly enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Els. Brenneman enter
tanned at their home on Easter Sun
day the following members of their
family: Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brenne-
man, of Washington, D. c.; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Bevans and daughter
Sue, also of Washington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Naylor Glotfelty and children, of Ad-
olson, Pa, and Miss Lucy Brenneman,
Washington, D. c.; also Mr.. Brenne-
mans brother, Mahlon Brenneman, of
near Accident.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hetrick enjoyed a
visit from her son and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs Roy Hctrick, of Salisbury,
Pa, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Beachy and fam
lily, Mountain Lake Park, and Mrs.
Silas Beachy. of Gladcs, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Emory on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Beachy, of Ak
ron, o., visited Mr.. Beachy's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Beachy, last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Earl Beachy, who has been employed
in a munitions plant in Connellsville,
Pa, for some months, returned with
his family to this place recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Brenneman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly, of Cumberland,
were guests at the Clark Brenncman
home over Easter.
Miss May Brcnncman, of Cumbcr-
land, spent the Easter season with
her mother, Mrs. Dennis Brcnncman,
at her home here.
Arthur DERRICK, of Uniontown, Pa,
visited his mother, Mrs. Dennis Dct-
rick. very recently.
Mrs. Miriam Hummel, of Cumbcr-
land, visited her mother and sisters
at the Detrick home here on Easter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
50 Bills Passed AS
Legislature Concludes
Few Casualties Mark End OF
Final Meetings OF Two Houses

The Maryland General Assembly
adjourned sine die Friday night, after
a routine closing days work that saw
approximately fifty bills passed il
contrast to the hundreds iammec
through in closing hours of past ses.
SiOns.
House Adjourns Last
The Senate adjourned at 8:3l, while
the House, involved in an argument
over bill to revise the state parole
setup, didn't get out until 9:19 pm.
The measure, which places final
parole responsibilities in a rcvamped
parole board rather than the governor
passed and went to the governor for
signature.
Among the statewide bills given
final legislature approval were
The $4,625. 900 bond issue for
postwar reconstruction and de-
vclopment purposes:
The state employees bonus;
The project outline Of the post
war reconstruction and develop
ment program;
The reduction of the real es-
tate tax rate for the 1946-47 fis-
cal years from twelve to eleven
cents per 500 of assessed valu-
alton;
The authorization for the su-
pcrintcndcnt of state police to fix
standards and qualifications of
police employees without approval
Of the state employment commits
Sioncr;
The establishment of a plan
for overtime compensation for
state employees;
The creation of veterans re-
lief fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
GORTNER


There will be services in the local
church Sunday morning and Sunday
evening.
Ministers Alva Yodcr, Milton Mil
Ter, Walter and Roy Otto, of Springs,
Pa, formed a quartet and were also
the speakers at the Easter service in
the Union church last Wednesday cv-
ening.
The Union Sunday school contrib
utcd S21.l3 for the Moody Evangelism
soldiers fund.
Mr.. and Mrs Hayford, Mrs. Wilma
Ines and son, Mrs. Ara Sanders and
Mrs. Jennie Sanders, Of Cumberland,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Fulk on Easter Sunday.
Roy Lee and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Keyser,
Miss Betty Swartzentruber has re-
turned to her home from Paradise,
where she had been employed in a
factory for several months.
Simon Swartzcntrubcr is improv-
ing following an attack Of rheumatic
fever.
Mrs. Eli Beachy remains i'll at her
home here.
Edward Wotring, who is home on
furlough from the South Pacific, ac-
companed his wife and parents from
East Liverpool, Ohio, to be guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Schlossnagle
over the weekend. Among others Wis
ting them were Mrs. Guy Pace, Of
Thomas; Mr.. and Mrs Ray Taylor
and sons, Loeb Lynn; Owen Martin
and family; Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood
Schlossnaglc and children, and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Dctrick, of Pied
mont.
A number of persons from this COM
munity were present at a sing at
Isaac Beckman's on Sunday evening
in honor of Pvt Marvin Frederick
home on Through from New Cumbcr
land, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Enos Maust, of Sails
bury, Pa; Mrs. Kate Hershbergcr,
members of the Lichty family and d..
/. and Jacob SWaTtZcntruber and their
families were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Lichty on Friday. The
MauSts were accompanied to their
NJ J,,,,rb
ter, who had visited her home folks
over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Lee Slahach and fam
lily, of Uniontown, spent Sunday here.
Ruth and Ralph Lichty, Lydia and
Memo Schrock, Mrt. Paul Welch,
Winifrcd Miller and Mrs. Noah c.
Schrock recently visited Mrs. Albert
Sisk.
Miss Grace Lichty was home from
Meycrsdac over the Easter period and
returned on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Lichty visited Miss Net
tie Yodcr at hospital in Mcycrsdalc
on Monday.
AIR. and Mrs. John Wengcr. Of
Springs. Pa, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Petcrsheim on Monday.
Miss Amanda Bcachy, who had been
employed in Mcycrsdac during the
winter, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Maust and son
Paul. Misses Mona Yodcr and Leila
Bender, Salisbury, Pa, were calling
on relatives here Monday evening.
Richard, the only son Of Mrs. Wells
who was the former Miss Stella Hut
son, of Sunnysidc, now Of ClOvcrdac
Calf, is reported as missing in &C.
ton in the European Theartrc of War
Pastor Showaltcr, Of Keyscr, West
Va, was a dinner guest Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Yodcr Of Ian
caster, Pa, were weekend visitors
of Mr.. Yoder's brother Floyd Yodcr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

Jacob Oestcr, OF near Accident,
was among the Sunday visitors here
Oliver Buckle and f. S. Brcnneman
motorcd to Oakland on business last
Monday.
r. L. Emory attended a community
sale at Terra Alta on Friday of last
week.
Edison Beachy motored to Connells-
vile, Pa, on a business matter one
day last week.
Orval Glotfelty and children Wis
tied friends at Luke, Md, and Pied
mont, W. Va. last Sunday evening.
Bayard Maust, of Salisbury, was a
business caller in this community one
day recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05
Perfect Attendance During the
Month of March at East
NindeX School

Children having perfect attendance
for the month of March in the East
Vindex school, grades 2, 3 and A, in
GUIDED:
Junior Sharples, Dolores McRobie,
Caroline Paugh, Collect Paugh, Jean
Sharpless, Betty Lou Michaels, Helen
Ross, Jean Farmhouse, Emma Paugh.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-05

Newest Hat Fashion,
Lovely novelty and fine felt
hats in flattcring styles for
women and misses. They look
EAR more than they cost -
New Spring shades-assort-
ed head sizes.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
House Votes 10 LegaIize
Entry Of Stowaway, "a
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
Fourteen-year-old Bozic Kisic,
smuggled aboard returning Amer
lean troop transport after liberia
ton from q German concentration
camp, yesterday won the first round
Of his fight to remain in the United
States.
The House passed a bill by Repre-
sentative Lane, Democrat Of Mass
achusetts. authorizing immigration
officials to consider the arrival of
the stowaway in Boston last July IL
as a legal entry. The measure now
goes to the Senate.
A native Of Yugoslavia, the lad
attached himself to Yank infan-
try outfit during fighting in Ger
many after they had freed him.
United States soldiers smuggled him
aboard their transport when it left
France, but had to turn him over
to immigration officials in Boston.
At that time he gave his name as
Natalie Piavallo and said he was
italian.
Pending settlement of the mattex.
he is living in the home Of jeremiah
j. Twomey, Andover, Mass, assist
ant clerk of the Essex County Su-
iperior Court.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
William +. Strouse,
Union Station Builder
Dies at Age Of 80

william F. Strouse, so, civil en-
gineer, who had charge Of the con-
struction of Union Station, died
today at his summer home in Brad
dock Heights, Md, after a long
/ illness.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Strouse was graduated from Penn
sylvania State College in 1887. He
went to Baltimore in 1893 to enter
the engineering department of the
Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad.
Ten years later he became assist
ant engineer of the Washington
Terminal Co., in charge of building
the Union Station and in 1909 re-
joined the Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road, handling general construction
work IN the division from Philadel-
phia to Cumberland, Md.
Built Army Cantonments.
During the World War, he was
civilian supervising engineer of
Army cantonment construction in
Maryland, and after the war was
named valuation engineer and later
engineer of the Maryland Public
Service Commission.
After his retirement in 1881, he
lived with his daughter, Mrs. M.
j. Keller, Kenwood, Md. His wife,
Mrs. Harriet E. Strouse, died last
October.
He was a member of the Ameri-
lcan Society of Civil Engineers, a
member and former president of
the American Bridge and Buildings
Railway Assn, a charter member
and former president of the Engi-
neers Club Of Baltimore, and a
member of Pennsylvania State Col
lege Alumni Assn, and Phi Kappa
Sigma Fraternity.
Two Daughters Among Survivors.
Besides Mrs. Keller, he is sur
yiyed by another daughter, Mrs.
Edna G. Romaine Of Washington and
New York; three brothers, Thomas
Strouse of Washington, Luther and
Charles Strouse Of State College,
Pa, and two granddaughters.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. Friday at Hines funeral home,
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

sored by Hotel Service Employees
Local 200, AFL: the washington In
dustrial Union Council, CIo; the
District branch Of the National As
sociation for the Adyancement Of
Colored People; the Independen,
Benevolent Order Of Elks. the Ma
tional Negro Congress and the
Washington Federal Federation Of
Churches.
Evening star., 1945-12-05

tion for Undersecretary Of the
Treasury to succeed Daniel w. Bell.
However, some ofncials doubted
he would accept the post II offered
Friends said he might prefer to re-
turn to his West Coast motion pic
ture theater business.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Meeting Called Tonight
For CURLING Covenants

A conference on the unlawful use
OF restrictive covenants" in Wash
ington residential areas will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at l71e Thir-
teenth street NV. with a view to
setting up a permanent anti-coven-
ant committee.
The conference is being spon-
Evening star., 1945-12-05
GombIe Slotted to Set
Bells Treasury Post

Ted r. Gamble, war finance di-
rector in charge OF the Victory
Loan, is reported under considera-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
POSTPONED 60 SET TO START AT 2 O'CLOCK

With every indication of improved football weather, by tomorrow after noon, Crosby and Wilby football squads were marking time" today, awaiting the postponed whistle which will send them into action at Municipal Stadium Saturday after noon at 2 p. m.
 A two-man huddle of Coaches Jim Lee of Crosby and Tom Purcell of Wilby at 8:30 yesterday morning, caused announcement of the post ponement due to heavy and steady rain, which cleared up by II a. m., too late for the game; though the Stadium field and seats were soak ing" wet.
 All Set
 All players are ready to go, includ- ing Crosbys Fullback Jimmy Lati- mer, who has been bothered with a knee injury since the West Haven game, but will in all probability start tomorrow in his accustomed place; and If 8 replacement Is needed, Johnny White, Jr.; son of J. Alden White of Crosby basketball fame, will be ready to go.
 A 5000 advance ticket sale is re- ported which means probable T. 900 crowd when Referee T. T. Vim cent blows the whistle for the kick off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
La Motto 2-1 Over Pop Woods

Boston, Nov. B - (UP) - Joltin' Jake La Motta, the widely-feared Bronx Bomber" was expected to rule 2-l favorite tonight when he meets the veteran Walter (Popeye) Woods of Astoria, L. I. in a 10-round boxing match at Boston Garden be- fore what is expected to be a sell- out house of 10000 fans.
 To win, however, La Motta must solve the clowning and clever box ing of the bald veteran of the ring who has yet to be beaten here in more than year of campaigning.
 Winner of the match is expected to gain @ crack at Tony Zale's mid dleweight title--a crown that has been held in escrow throughout the war.
 LaMotta, a wide open aggressor who falls away constantly with lop- ing lefts and rights, Is considered by many the uncrowned l60-pound king. However, he has had his trou- bles with the boxing style of Welter- weight Ray Robinson. Woods, a veritable furry with a fringe on top" is a masterful boxer and might cause La Motta plenty of trouble be- fore the final bell is sounded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Free ForAII'
 In Hockey Come
(By United PreSs)

The National Hockey Leagues first real free-for-all fist fight feat ured a to 3 tie game played last night between the Chicago Black hawks and the New York Rangers
 The fight started between John ny Mariucci of the Hawks and Bill Juzda of the Rangers during q Chi cago drive on Ranger ice. Several other players on both teams got into the fracas before officials got the situation under control. Mariucci and Juzda drew major penalties. Ranger Phil Watson got a 1O-min- ute misconduct penalty for perking away from the referee.
 Both scored once in the first per- iod and Alex Shibicky's goal in the second period gave New York lead. Immediately after the fight, with two Rangers in the penalty box, both Max and Doug Bentley scored for Chicago. but Shibicky's second goal four minutes before the end tied the count.
 It was the only game scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
Mann Us. Blunt
 At Arena, Mondov

New Have, Nov. 23-Eddie Blunt, who fights Nate Mann in a l0- round match at the Arena here on Monday night, Nov. 26, is firm ly convinced that he will score a repeat victory.
 T beat him bad the last time," Blunt said, land I'm in just as good shape now as then. Mann will be better than he was the last time because he had two months to get ready. But I still think I can beat him decisively again."
 Blunt hasn't anything personal against Mann. It just happens that fighting is his business and he makes 1t q habit to stay in top shape.
 Mann is in better condition for this bout--and he's equally con- vinced that he will turn the tables on the huge New York Negro.
 Joe Festa, Hal Glassman and Unknown Winston are among other heavyweights who will be on the undercard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-23
FuIlback
SERVO BUYS
 CHANGE FOR WELTER GROWN
By JACK CUDDY United Press Sports Writer)

New York, Nov. 23-- (UP) Con- tracts for a l5-round welterWeight title fight between champion Fred die (RedD Cochrane and Marty Servo of Schenectady, N. Y, at Madison Square Garden, Feb. ], were scheduled to be signed today at meeting of the New York Box ing Commission.
 Attention of the fistic world was focused upon this signing ceremony which may have explosive repercus- sions.
 Al We'll, Seryos manager, Is reported to have guaranteed Co., chrane S50,O00 for this first defense of the 147-pound crown which red headed Freddie won from Fritzie Ziyic at Newark, N. J., on July 29, l94i..
 The contracts will provide that the winner of the February title bout must defend the crown within six months against Sugar" Ray Robinson. the New York Negro who is regarded generally AS the No. l contender.
 Cochrane, who spent more than three years in the Navy, picked Scrvo-!nstead Of Robinson--as his title opponent for various reasons: CD Servo had a good service record. Having spent more than three years in the Coast Guard; t2) Cochrane, who contracted a tropical stomach ailment while in service, feels that he had not yet rounded into the peak condition necessary for A de- fense against Robinson, who has plenty of bouts under his belt; and (3) Cochrane charges that Robin son Iran out on three bouts with him, shortly after Cochane won the title-when Cochrane was sharp"
 Also, Promoter Mike Jacobs is re- ported to have favored as title op- ponent because New York fight fans, who saw Cochrane knocked out twice in non-title bouts by Rocky Graziano, would not attend Cochrane- Robinson tilt. Fighting that Cochrane had little chance against the dangerous Negro.
 Trouble Ahead
 The Cochrane-Servo signing may have explosive repercussions. It may cause notable breach between the New York Commission and the Ma tional Boxing Association. It may provide ammunition fo rthe forces now rising in revolt against the domination of Mike Jacobs--pro- motors outside New York, advertis- ing agencies. Radio and television outfits