davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14
Mississippians
With 9th Army

9Th Army Group, Germany
When strategy called for quick re-
moval of an army food rations
dump to spont Is miles away,
Negro enlisted troops of the 4O67th
quartermaster service company
loaded tons of food supplies into
freight cars, raced the fraight train
by motor convoy and were pres
ent to unload at the new location.
Working without let up for 48
hours, they helped maintain an
uninterrupted flow of food to units
of the U. S. Seventh Army in Cen
eral Devers' 9th army group.
Swift handling of foodstuffs, the
assigned mission of the 4O67th, is a
job entailing routine heavy work,
according to Capt. r. F. Murch,
San Francisco, commanding Off
Ger. The company's variety show
and glee club, organized as an os-
cape from routine, are fulfilling an
unassigned mission.
Backs that ache after days
carrying of heavy flour sacks and
potato bags, cases Of timed goods
and cartons of fresh meats. are for
gotten as the men perform or
sing for audience of fellow troops .
the captain said. "Since January
they've entertained alomst 1000
soldiers"
Although they arel living now in
buildings, with comfortable air
raid shelter close by that was dug
by the Germans, members of the
4O67th have spent Is months un-
der canvas. Generally they are to
be found at work from 8 to IA
miles form the front. They have
operated within 4 miles of front
lines.
Members of the company form
Mississippi include:
Cleveland: Pvt. Leroy Armstrong
Hattiesburg: Pfc Henry Jackson,
Jr., 100 May Ave.
Holy Springs: Pvt. Autry Pegues
Rt. /.
Itta Bena: Pfc. Charlie w. Meal
lister, and Pfc. Melvin Rainey.
Minter City: Pvt. Willie ]. Nick
son.
! Shelby: PFC. George A. Leakes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14
Dotty Cabs Have
Two New Parking
Spaces In City

The management of the Dotty
Cab company has announced that
for the convenience of their many
patrons, and in accordance with the
new city ordnance that gives addi-
tional parking spaces to cab COM
'panies of the city, there is now a
new praking space for Dotty Cabs
in front of Blackstone Cafe and on
section of Mill street near the
I. c. station. (
Dotty Cabs may be obtained from
either of these new locations or
from the original cab stand on
North Parish street at the johnson
Filling Station.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14
Satchel Paige
At League P ark
April 18th

Baseball royalty will be present
at League Park Fair Grounds in the
form of the mighty Kansas City
Monarchs, who meet the Memphis
Red Sox in twilight game April
10 at SIS o'clock.
In their quarter of a century of
existence, the Monarchs have won
numerous Negro champions, their
last being the Negro American
League titles of 1870 fl and ~
and sweep of the 1912 colored
worlds series from the Homestead
Grays.
The current Monarchs, despite
the loss of several of their great
stars to the armed forces are a club
of class and power. Their pitching
staff, headed by the peerless Le-
roy (SatcheD Paige. is one of the
best in Negro baseball. Paige forms
with Hilton Smith, Jack Matchett
at Booker McDaniels real big
Four" of the mound, and, besides,
the Monarchs have other capable
Fingers in Eddie Locke, Earl Bum
pus, Jim LaMarque and Ensloe
Wylie. Satchel Paige are slated to
pitch here.
It's team that has plenty. The
Monarchs have a smart manager
and handler Of men in Frank Dun
can, who also heads the catching
staff. Sammy Haynes and Doc Win
go are other good receivers. Jesse
Williams at shortstop hasn't an
equal in the league. Bonnie Serrell
at second, Herb Souell at third and
Newt Allen at first or in right field
are veterans of high ranking. Such
newcomers as Lee Moody, Nance
Smith and Herb Perkins are COM
ing through nicely.
Best of all, the Monarchs are al
ways hustling, one of the reasons
they've always been popular with
fans everywhere
Admission 80 cents tax included
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14
SCI. Bulldogs
Win S.C.A.C.
Championship

The Southern Christia nInstitute
boys basketball team finished it's
season in triumph at the recent
South Central Athletic Conference
tournament which was held at Tau
galoo college, March "a.
The Bulldogs entered the toura-
ment as the favored team because
of their season record and sustain
ed this favor throughout tourna-
ment play regulations.
The drawing resulted into SCI.
meeting the strong Tougaloo team
IN the preliminaries, after which,
the defending champions of Miss
lsSippi Industrial college were plac-
ed on the card for sampling by
the SCI boys. Captain Jacobs
boys attack and went down in de-
feat 81 to Is.
Next to suffer defat in the play
OFF at the hands of Bull dogs was
Okolona Industrial school boys. The
winning of this game placed SCI
IN the final for the championship.
1t so happened that the double
elimination play off set up made
the Mississippi Industrial college
team face the Bull dogs in the fin
ais.
This game was one of excite
ment and thrill throughout for it
was nip and tuck battle until the
closing minutes of play when the
SCI. team paced out in front by
six or seven point lead which
M. !. never regained when the fin
al whistle blew. Final score q to
20.
The SCI. Bulldogs have expert
enced very successful season this
year by winning twenty-four games
out OF twenty seven played. De-
featlng such teams as Alcorn, Tou-
galoo, Okolona, Mississippi Indus
trial, Natchez college and the col
ored Y.MC.A. team of Vicksburg
The losing games were to Nat
chez college, Y.M.C.A. and Okolona
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14
CORRECTION

In the picture of the USO, T. A.
Lounge, which appeared on the
front page of the April 7, issue,
the ladies in the picture are: Miss
Ruth Golden and Mrs. Liberia
Smith, instead of Miss Maggie Land
as was printed.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14
Children's Fashion
Show At Pratts
April 10th

The Alumni Association of Jack
son college will sponsor Chill
dren's faShio nshow at Pratts Mem
orial church, Friday night, April 20,
at 8 o'clock.
This show will feature all the
--latest fashions work by children
on all occasions.
The public is invited.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14
kosciusko News
GENERAL NEWS

The matrons and students of c.
NJ c. enjoyed the Easter program
and Rev. T. r. Browns anniversary
at Travellers Rest Sunday, April l.
Plenty was served to everyone
Rev. S. L. Brown preached the an
niversary sermon which was en-
joyed by all.
Seaman Robert Bate, q ciassmate
andn avy chum of Mr.. James Gar
land, Jr., spent Friday night in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Gar
land. Both are stationed at San
Diego.
Mrs. Daisy Montgomery Lewis
county demonstration of Montgo-
merry county was guest of Mrs. c.
A. Garland Monday evening.
Mrs. Cannon enjoyed the week
end with Miss Nealey Nash OF
Center, 10th grade student of c.
M. College.
Mr.. Matthew Brantley of Mil
waukee, Wis, is visitor on C.M.C.
campus this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billingslea of Good
man was welcome visitor at C. M
College, Wednesday, April 4.
Miss Annie T. Smith, Miss Virgie
Mae Bush were guests of Miss An
ME Ruth Johnson Sunday, April
/, in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
y. Johnson. They enjoyed fine
Easter. They were accompanied
by Mr.. Floyd Riley, Mr.. James E.
Allen, Mr.. Dec Riley, Mr.. Mack
Willie Evans, Seaman &c Augusta
MCGEE and Mrs. Hernadine Nc
Gee Fisher, of Memphis, also Mr..
John Wesley johnson.
Miss Roosevelt Riley spent the
week end with Miss Blondia Hut
Crimson of Forest. They left Kosci-
usko Friday evening stopped over
at Little Hill school for short
visit with Mrs. Earmon Smith who
prepared a very tasty dinner for
them. They were accompanied by
Mr.. Eugene Stibben and Seaman
Ernest Griffin who are stationed in
Tennessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland and three
students spent a very pleasant
stay in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Carr, Monday night.
The students and teachers are
really enjoying the nice doorsteps
build by Mr.. James Garland. Come
again Mr.. Garland and place some
of these windows back that have
been knocked out by unknown
boys.
Watch your step wise owl, while
you are watching others, you had
better watch yourself and try to
be careful. You know who you are
Primary room: Best girls, Cath
crime Wesley, Dorothy McAdora,
neatest, Della Bell; silliest, E.
Brown toughest, Fannye Hull, Myr-
tie Jones, African Bell, Ida Mae
Sandiford.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14
President Franklin D. Roosevelt Buried at HYDE Park Toda,
Red Sox And
Monarchs At
League Park

An aggregation outstanding in ev-
cry sense are the Memphis Red
Sox of the Negro American League,
who comes to League Park Fair
grounds for twilight game, with
the Kansas City Monarchs on Thurs
day, April 10, starting at Sis
o'clock.
They won the league champion
ship last, back in 1889. but, with
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14

Good pasture is always import
ant, the Extension Service declares,
because it provides the best and
cheapest feed for livestock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14

Waste fat supplies tallows,
greases and other by products need
ed in the manufacture of exp1o-
sives and other war essentials, the
Extension Service says.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14

We also wish to add that Mrs.
Eva johnson is an active volun-
teer worker at the Lounge.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14

Get ready now for the Seventh
War Loan Drive!
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14

Cpl. Wallace Baker is serving
somewhere in Italy with the 92nd
Division. Induted into the army,
November 20, 1912 he received his
basic training at Camp Breckin-
ridge, KY, and other training at
Fort Hauchuea, Ariz.
He left for overseas duty, July
16, 1913.
His wife, Mrs. Bertha Allen Bak-
er lives at 721 Spring street, Jack
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-04-14

Give to the Red Cross today!
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Miss Breedlove.
Capt. Taylor Wed

JACKSONVILLE - Aug. II, -
Miss Ethel Lee Breedlove, daugA'
ter of Mrs. E. r. Breedlove and
the late E. r. Breedlove of Hen.
derson, became the bride Of Capt
Dennis Moore Taylor, USMC. sor
of B. c. Taylor and the late Mrs.
Taylor OF Cades, S. c., in an i'm.
pressive ceremony in First Metho.
dist church in Henderson, Wednes.
day afternoon, August 8, at {
O clock.
The Rev. H. X. King spoke the
vows in the presence OF relatives
and a few intimate friends. The
couple entered the church unat.
tended.
The bride wore a street-lengti
dress OF heavenly blue wool anc
used black accessories. Her off
the-tace hat was trimmed will
matching blue feathers and hel
corsage was of red roses and tube
roses.
Mrs. Taylor has been associated
with the Carolina Telephone Com
pany in Jacksonville for the pas
three years. Capt. Taylor is sta
toned at Camp Lejeune. After
brief honeymoon the couple will
make their home in Jacksonville
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
WORLD PROMISED
FULL TRIAL. DATA

LONDON, Aug. IT, W.H The
four-power Representatives charged
with prosecuting Nazi Germanys
major war criminals left for Nuern.
berg today with the promise that
all censorship would be lifted to
give the world a free and full ac-
count of the trials.
Supreme Court Justice Robert
Jackson, American co-prosecutor,
told the United Press before leav-
ing that nothing would be conceal
ed from the public at the Nuern-
berg trials, regardless of what en-
barrassing diplomatic secrets Her
mann Goering his fellow Nazis
might reveal in an effort to save
their lives.
Jackson's departure with British
Attorney General H. w. Shawcross,
Russian Maj. Gen. I. T. Nikitchen-
ko and an unnamed French repre-
sentative was announced by the
American War Crimes Commits
sion.
The delegates will be joined at
the trial scene in Nuremberg by
Charles Fancy, legal counsel for
the Allied Control Council, and
James v. Bennett, director of the
U. S. Federal Bureau of Prisons.
Bennett will inspect the Jail
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
PRINCIPALS WILL
MEET ON TUESDAY

The new school term in New
Hanover county will begin official
ly for principals next Tuesday,
when they will undergo a briefing
by Superintendent H. M. Roland.
White principals will meet at 10
a. m. at Isaac Bear school,
Thirteenth and Market streets,
while all Negro principals will
meet at 3 o. m. at Williston In
dustrial school.
Mr.. Roland expects to lay a
foundation for opening the term
for pupils September 4. To be
discussed are plans for coordinat-
ing next years program. Princi-
pals will see that Their class rooms
are ready, check their roles to
see that they are ready for teach
ers, and see that teachers are
ready for their pupils.
Also to be checked are all trans
feTs, and the records of all new
students to see that they have
been properly handled
Mr.. Roland pointed out that there
unquestionably would be de-
crease in the average daily atten-
dance during the coming term. He
disclosed that he expects an OPEN
ing attendance Of not less than
$4,000 students, but pointed out that
he expects a drop later in the
term.
One Of the most outstanding
characteristics of last years school
term, as revealed by Mr.. Roland
Today, was the fact that it was
accompanied by ''the best health
record for students I've ever
known"
The membership of all schools
OF the county, white and Negro.
totaled 13,400, he stated, with a.,
average daily attendance of about
1890, which was higher than the
previous year by about 400.
During the spring, however, the
average daily attendance dropped
to approximately 1900, the gu.
perintendent stated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Eiue Girls Will
Vie For Carolina
Beauty Queen Homo,

GASTONIA, Aug. 17.-R-Five
girls have been chosen in local
contests to represent their cities In
the Miss North Carolina beauty
contest here Saturday night and
seven others will be selected to-
night.
Miss Jane Bradley will repre-
sent Raleigh; Evelyn Bum, Will
son; Marjorie Franks, Charlotte;
Janice Epperson, New Bern and
Nan Clapp, High Point.
Queens will be selected tonight
in Gastonia, Winston-Salem, Forest
City, Lincolnton, Mt. Holly, Rocky
Mount and Newton.
The state representative will be
chosen on a basis of beauty, talent
and poise at the Miss North Caro-
lima ball at the Armory here late
Saturday n 6 at and will be
crowned by Gov. R. Gregg Cherry.
The winner will go to Atlantic
City Sept. to enter the Miss
America contest. The state contest
is sponsored by the North Carolina
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Volunteer Group Maps
Programs AT USO Club

The Volunteers of the Industrial
USO club at their regular meet
ing Wednesday night agreed on
the following programs for next
week:
Shellcraft, 8 pm. Monday; So
cial bridge. Tuesday night; and
the regular Volunteer meeting at
1880 pm. Wednesday.
Members of the club are invit.
ed to participate in their activities.
Those present at the last meet.
ing were Gladys Brown, Marian
Potter, Elizabeth Stevens and Coz.
zette Johnson.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Mrs. H. r. Simmons
Of Lumberton, Feted

LUMBERTON Aug. II, - Mrs.
Victor MICA. Bond was hostess al
a bridge shower honoring Mrs. H
r. Simmons, who is leaving Lum'
berton to make her home in White
vile. Mrs. r. +. Wilkins was win
ner Of high score and travelling
prizes and Mrs. Frank McGratk
won low.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by Mrs. w.
r. Mcclellan, Jr., of Rowland
Misses Nellie Sue Simmons, Ellie
nor French and Anne Graham
Bond. Miss Ellenor French read
an appropriate verse and present
ed the honoree suitcase packed
with gifts from the guests.
Mrs. Simmons place was mark.
ed with an all-white corsage. A gift
in crystal was presented her by
the hostess, who also remembered
Miss Simmons, daughter of the
honoree, with a gift.
Mrs. Roy Goodwin and Mrs.
John Patrick entertained at their
home in honor OF the 4th birthdays
OF their sons, Andy Goodwin and
Johnnie Patrick, The honorees led
parade OF. their guests with
drums and flags.
Billy Carter, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. G. Carter, celebrated his 18th
birthday with a party for a group
of boy friends. They played games
and were served ice cream and
cake at the Carter home, then went
to McMillan's Beach for a swim.
Miss Jean Ann Lambeth enter
tanned several friends at her home
in compliment to her houseguest,
Miss Marjorie McCorkle of York,
S. c., formerly of Lumberton. The
honoree was presented gift.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Army Cancels Orders
for All Combat Shoe,

NEW YORK. Aug. 17.-R)-Shoe
manufacturers have received tele.
grams from the Army ordering 100
per cent termination OF contracts
for combat shoes and all women S
items, the National Shoe Marufac-
tcrers association reported.
The cutback indicates that ap-
proximately $4,000, 900 fee of up
per leather a month, as well as
substantial quantities of out-soles,
insoles and mid-soles, would be-
come available for civilian use
from September through Deem
Der, the association said.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Victory Menus
Bv CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Curry For Hot Weather

Curried Lamb
Fluffy Rice
Juienne Snap Beans
Baking Powder Biscuits
Orange Ice
Recipes serve four)
Curried Lamb
IL lbs. shoulder lamb
1 teaspoon salt
1-8 teaspoon pepper
IA cup butter or margarine
l cup boiling water
; tablespoons flour
/ to 2 teaspoons curry powder
2 cups meat stock or vegetable
liquor
2 chopped onions
2 tablespoons lemon juice
IA cup shredded coconut
{ optionaD
Have lamb cut in inch cubes.
Season with salt and pepper and
saute until Drowned on all sides
in l tablespoon butter or mar
garine in a large skillet. Stir fire.
quently. Add boiling water, cover,
and simmer l hour. Saute onions
in remaining butter or margarine
over low heat, until golden yellow,
stirring occasionally. Stir in flour
and curry powder. Add meat or
vegetable stock and cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Com.
blne with meat, cover and simmer
until meat is tender, about 30
minutes. Add lemon Juice and
coconut, heat for a few minutes
and serve on rice.
Orange Ice
l cup orange juice
l cup water
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
l tablespoon grated orange rind
Dash of salt
IL cup sugar
Boil water and sugar 5 min
utes. Add other ingredients. cool
and freeze in refrigerator tray,
stirring once after the first hour
of freezing.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18

Dig into your rag bag, and make
whole family of nursery toys
"a horse, bunny, lamb and puppy
for infants and toddlers.
Two identical pieces make each
of these impish creatures. Ears
extra. Pattern 1904 contains trans.
fer and instructions.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, AID.
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1945 Needlework
Book-94 illustrations of designs:
crocheting, knitting, embroidery,
dolls, other toys, home decoration.
Free Pattern for two crocheted
handbags printed right in the book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
MARINES TO TAKE
OVER CAMP DAVIS

The Marine Corps will formally
take over facilities at Camp Davis
tomorrow for use in connection
with its training program at Camp
Lejeune, it. was announced yester'
day.
Although it is expected that the
camp will be used for the training
of personnel of the Royal Neither
lands Marine corps, the U. s Ma
rine Corps pointed out that re
CARELESS of coming events, the
camp would be operated by the
Marine Corps.
The main body of troops will
begin to move from Camp Lejeune
to the Davis installation about the
middle of next week. However, ar
advance guard of some so U. S.
Marines moved into Camp Davis
yesterday.
Commanding officer Of the Da.
/ Wis unit will be Colonel Alfred r.
Pehey, USMC, who has since May
of this year acted as Camp In
spector at Lejeune. Colonel Pefley,
an Annapolis graduate who has
seen some 81 months overseas
duty since 1910, will command the
First Control battalion, which will
form the headquarters and service
company to set up the organiza-
ton at Camp Davis.
| Until Saturday OF this week the
camp will remain under the com.
mand of the Army Air Forces,
though the official date on which
the. Army will vacate the camp
was unobtainable. Colonel Lipkin.
commanding officer of the base,
said that he had mo information"
In the early stages of the war,
Camp Davis was repeatedly cap.
able of handling 10000 trainees,
though the Marine Corps declined
today to say how many troops
would be trained there under its
command.
The camp, formerly used as ar
Air Forces redeployment center
and convalescent station, was
abandoned by the Army last month
with the explanation that its re.
deployment and disqualification
program could be carried on more
economically by concentrating in
other facilities.
After the facilities at the camp
were rejected by the Army, it was
offered to the other branches OF
the services, and several weeks
ago the Marine Corps requested
the Navy department to obtain the
property for their use.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
US0 Coming Events
AT Club Announced

The Second and Orange use
club. has announced its calendar
of coming events for next week as
follows:
Monday, Aug. 2o.-8 p. m. Shell.
craf,-a popular craft. Easy to do;
8 p. m. Informal dancing and
games.
Tuesday, Aug. 21.-8 p. m. Rol
Ter skating skates provided for
all; $50 p. m. Fingerpainting.
Wednesday, Aug. 22.-8 p. m. In.
formal Wednesday dance-Juke
box.
Thursday, Aug. 23.-S p. m.
Blngo with prizes-Lucky 10; 8 p.
m. Beginners dance class; 8 p. m.
Ping Pong; 8 p. m. Shellcraft
small CHARGE. Make jewelry; 10
2. m. Informal dancing and games.
Friday, Aug. 24-8:3O p. m.
Movie" Swamp Water
Saturday, Aug. $3.50 p. m,
Formal dance-Orchestra; 9 p. M.
tavori,e songs at the piano.
Sunday, Aug. 26.-S a. m. Java
club h-eakfa st-Victory Bellies to
serve you; 9:45 a. m. Horseback
rldlng-also at l1:30, 2, $3.50 and 5;
IL a. m. Services in local churches:
z p. m. Send letter home-Re-
eordings; 4:30 p. m. Shellcraft-
Small charge; 6 p. m. Home hour
sponsored by Emmanuel Presby-
terlan church; p. m. Songs at
The Piano; BIS p. m. Symphony
by candleight-Lounge "A"; $3.50
p. m. Notwithstanding Water
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-08-18
Women S Styles
May Spell Future

LONDON, Aug. 17.-R-Liddel
Hart, military critic, said in the
Daily Mail today that 1.-The post.
war style of women's clothes
may spell the fate of this and ev.
cry other civilized nation.''
'It may show whether the future
will bring another great upheaval
or a return to peaceful stability u
he wrote.
Hart cited style trends back tc
the 18th century to support hii
argument that women appear te
be especially sensitive to the at
mosphere of the time and the
spirit which determines its politi
cal trend"
His theory, ne said, is this:
There is a normal outline &C
centuating the natural shape of !;
woman-width of hip and slender
ness of waist, to which womel
seem to return when the human
temper returns to normal. Witnes;
the stiff bodices, tight waists ant
hoopsklrts of the tranquil earl,
18th century, the billowing skirts
slim waists and full bosoms of tn,
late 10Th century era Of peace ane
prosperity.
But-when women begin to flat
ten their figures and wear exag
gerated hats, there is trouble brew
ing.
Hart pointed to the elaborate
headdresses and vertical fashion
lines preceding the French Revo.
luton, and the swing back from
curves to straight lines before
1914 and again in the 1920's.
Curves signify contentment: the
vertical line expresses discomfort, -
he concluded