Woman's World sewing advice on sleeve and fit details
Amateur sewers face sleeve and waist fit issues. Cut patterns carefully to avoid twisting, align with straight grain, and include elbow darts for long sleeves. Patience is essential for proper sleeve fitting and overall garment success.
Fashionable pastel wools inspire new hat styles and fit tips
The piece notes soft pastel wools shape resort wear hats with net or froth turbans and jeweled pins. It covers sleeve fit, shoulder pads, and padding variations by fabric, plus advice on waistline, inner belts, elastic gathers, and pocket construction with practical sewing steps.
New Vegetables Add Variety for War and Home Gardens
The article highlights new home garden varieties such as Golden Midget dwarf sweet corn, Bounty tomato, and a Minnesota dwarf cucumber. It urges growing food to cut prices and support ruined nations, noting rapid harvests, compact growth, and suitability for small plots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Rutgers
Minnesota
Give Up Pamela by Janet Harrison Aids Troubled Couple
Kathleen Norris notes Janet Harrison of Toledo asks ESPITE THE FACT that David and I are deeply in love with each other our home is disturbed and unhappy Pamela the daughter of Pamela is desired for adoption by the Crippled Boy's family The writer urges surrender of Pamela to the couple, arguing the child would find sunlit care away from a selfish home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David
Janet Harrison
Toledo
Ann
Pamela
Mammy
Philadelphia
Bob
Pam
Janet
Isotopes Aid In Cancer War
Washington reports radio isotopes, produced by the atomic energy commission, will be provided free to qualified cancer research workers in the United States. Dr Shields Warren calls the policy a significant expansion, aiming to improve detection and treatment of cancer using radioactive substances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Atomic Energy Program
United States
The
Atomic Energy Commission
Shields Warren
Commission
Division of Biology and Medicine
Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Oak Ridge
Ten
Albino- Horses Color Changes in Growing Horses
The article explains that many horses termed albino are not born white. Some colors, especially dappled grays, lighten with age until pure white. White foals are rare and uncommon among horses, with many Arabians light gray at birth becoming white around four or five years old.
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By Ertta Haley
Strook
Kathleen Norris
Bell Syndicate
Shakespeare
Tybat
Mercutio
India
Eveready
Evsteady
National Carbon Company, Inc
East 42Nd Street
New York
N.Y