Postwar Women to Sport Curves and Big Feet in Spring
Wartime changes in female figures are noted as postwar fashion shifts. Designers expect broader shoulders, fuller busts and hips as women resume varied dress styles after World War II. Jackets and padding may fade as walking increases foot size. Industry officials also warn of rationing impacts and continued energy limits in coming months.
Education Key to Defeating Venereal Disease in Wartime
Dr. Walter Clarke concludes a series urging education as the cornerstone of defeating venereal disease. The piece urges unions and local health authorities to hold meetings, show films, and distribute moral safeguard pamphlets, stressing early detection and confidential diagnoses, with unions integrating VD prevention into broader health programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Clarke
American Social Hygiene Association
Broadway
New York
Venereal Disease Control Efforts Expand
The article notes rising VD concerns among youth and cites tightened law enforcement against prostitution as a major infection source. It also reports unions joining joint labor management VD control programs through the CIO affiliated United Office and Professional Workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Social Hygiene Association
The
United Office and Professional Workers
CIO
Theater managers form first union for cinema staff
In San Francisco the heads of movie theaters and their assistants unite to form the first ever union for theater managers and staff. The group aims to represent managers who handle irate patrons and seek better working conditions and solidarity.
Health insurance sparks debate between generations
In a San Diego household, a clash over social security and health care reveals a generational divide. Mr. Dilworth rails against socialism while Little Luther argues health coverage offers equal access to medical care, with quips about politics and pre occupied Europe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Dilworth
Little Luther
Treasury
Washington
Pop
Luther
Labor Leaders Endorse Christmas Seal Sale Campaign
AFL President William Green and CIO President Philip Murray endorsed the 38th annual Christmas seal sale of the National Tuberculosis Association warning wartime strains may increase TB cases. They urged full support as the nationwide sale runs from November 27 through Christmas to fund the war against the disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York
AFL
William Green
CIO
Philip Murray
Natl Tuberculosis Assn
Green
Murray
Hazel Kirk cites postwar price hikes at OPA convention
Mrs. Hazel Kirk, chair of the OPA National Consumers Advisory Committee, warned that 18 months after World War I armistice prices rose 25 percent for food, 45 percent for clothing, and 43 percent for home furnishings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hazel Kirk
OPA Natl Consumers Advisory Committee
My First Food Breast Milk Versus Artificial Infant Formula
The narrator recalls a mother who chose breastfeeding, noting it provides superior nutrition to artificial formulas. She emphasizes early nursing aids blood clotting to prevent newborn hemorrhage and offers natural laxative benefits, highlighting the advantages of maternal milk.
War Bond Prize Goes To Baby Joe Name Contest Winner
The Sun awarded a $10 first prize for a Baby Joe name guess, now to be used to buy a war bond for Janet Dilbert, 14, with Mrs. James Dilbert of 1317 Main Street stating the plan. A $5 second prize goes to Mrs. Joseph La Fleur, who claimed she did not enter, explained by her husband Joe La Fleur who used his wife’s name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Public Health Federation
The
Community Chest
GI Joe Jr
Baby Joe
James Dilbert
Main Street
Dilbert
Joseph la Fleur
E. 13Th Street
Mr. la Fleur
Wrights
Joe
CIO Women Auxiliaries Rally for 1944 Action and Rights
Chicago reports the Congress of CIO Women’s Auxiliaries at their fourth annual convention pledging to push 1944 political action to curb price rises, protect women workers, and push for a lasting peace. Delegates reelected Faye Stephenson and Eleanor Fowler. convention vows to oppose the equal rights amendment and expand rationing, WPB clothing programs, Washington voting rights, school lunches, child care, and Fair Employment practices. OPA price controls to continue after the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
CIO
Pres
Faye Stephenson
Sec
Treas
Eleanor Fowler
Roosevelt
WPB
Washington, D. C
President’s Committee On Fair Employment Practice
Also Mentioned on This Page
Betty Goldstein
Federated Press
GI Joe
Los Angeles
Stanley Jewel
OPA
OWI
Walter Clarke, M.D
San Francisco
Organization of Theater Managers and
John Payne
France
Hector
San Diego
Quisling
Europe
Ose TO the
Federated Health Federation
Chicago
Congress of Cio