1 |
War increased bicycle's popularity among women. (1942, January 13), The New York Times, p. 16.
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2 |
Warner, P. (2005). The Americanization of fashion: Sportswear, the movies and the 1930s. In L. Welters & P. A. Cunningham (Eds.), Twentieth-century American fashion (pp. 79-98). Oxford: Berg.
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3 |
War plants to sell clothing for women. (1945, March 14). The New York Times, p. 16.
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4 |
Wears boy friend's suit when he goes off to war. (1942, May 8). The New York Times, p. 25.
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5 |
Women's slacks criticized. (1942, August 29). The New York Times, p. 14.
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6 |
Women's uniforms set new style. (1941, December 12). The New York Times, p. 32.
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7 |
Women's work wear suggested by bureau. (1942, July 17). The New York Times, p. 10.
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8 |
Urge short skirts to save textiles. (1941, August 21). The New York Times, p. 31.
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9 |
Valentine, E. R. (1942, March 1). Slacks: American women take over another masculine garment. The New York Times, p. 16-17.
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10 |
Editors report women are eager to quit jobs for home after war. (1944, January 12). The New York Times, p. 20.
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11 |
Evans, S. (1997). Born for liberty: A history of women in America. New York: Free Press Paperbacks.
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12 |
Ewan, S., & Ewen, E. (1992). Channels of desire: Mass images and the shaping of American consciousness. Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press.
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13 |
Femininity will lead spring styles, showing at Los Angeles predicts. (1942, January 20), The New York Times, p. 16.
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14 |
First lady views latest farm togs. (1941, August 26). The New York Times, p. 15.
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15 |
Foote, S. (1980). Bloomers. Dress, 6, 1-12.
DOI
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16 |
Foote, S. (1989). Challenging gender symbols. In C. B. Kidwell & W. Steele (Eds.), Men and women: Dressing the part (pp. 144-157). Washington: Smithsonian Institution Press.
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17 |
Ford's office girls bar slacks, wear frocks "to feel like ladies." (1943, June 8). The New York Times, p. 18.
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18 |
Girls will be boys. (1940, November 3). The New York Times, p. 10.
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19 |
Hairbrush still efficacious. (1944, December 18). The New York Times, p. 18.
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20 |
Hawes, E. (1942, March). Why do you wear what you do?. Woman's Home Companion, 69, 14-15.
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21 |
Hit order to don slacks. (1942, July 5). The New York Times, p. 13.
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22 |
Jarett, M. B. (1941, April). Fashion tips for the busy women. Consumer Digest, 7-9.
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23 |
Kaiser, S. B., Nagasawa, R. H., & Hutton, S. S. (1995). Construction of an SI theory of fashion: Part 1. Ambivalence and change. Clothing and Textiles Research Journal, 13(3), 172-183.
DOI
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24 |
Durability and style are the features at opening of new college fashion shop. (1943, August 20). The New York Times, p. 18.
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25 |
Court bars women in slacks. (1942, November 2). The New York Times, p. 13.
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26 |
Defense inspires women's garb: Functionalism guides designers. (1941, December 13). The New York Times, p. 18.
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27 |
Dress men dissent on shorter skirts. (1941, August 22). The New York Times, p. 20.
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28 |
Mott, F. L. (1968). A history of American magazines: Sketches of 21 magazines, 1905-1930. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
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29 |
War brings new trends in fashions and accessories. (1942, February 9). The New York Times, p. 12
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30 |
Meyer, L. D. (1992). Creating G.I. Jane: The regulation of sexuality and sexual behavior in the women's army corps during World War II. Feminist Studies, 18(3), 581-601.
DOI
ScienceOn
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31 |
New curbs are put on women's garb. (1943, May 25). The New York Times, p. 29.
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32 |
O'Neill, W. L. (1993). A democracy at war: America's fight at home & abroad in World War II. Cambridge: Harvard University Press.
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33 |
Pants. (1942, April 13). Time, 39, 18-19.
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34 |
Payne, B., Winakor, G., & Farrell-Beck, J. (1992). The history of costume: From ancient Mesopotamia through the twentieth century (2nd ed.). New York: Harper-Collins Publications Inc.
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35 |
Picken, M. B. (1999). A dictionary of costume and fashion. Mineola, NY: Dover.
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36 |
Pittsburgh girls win right to trousers. (1942, April 24). The New York Times, p. 14.
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37 |
Safe clothes for war workers urged by the women's bureau. (1942, August 30). The New York Times, sec.2, p. 4.
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38 |
Samek, S. M. (1993). Uniformly feminine: The 'working chic' of Mainbocher. Dress, 20, 33-44.
DOI
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39 |
Sees buying habit shift. (1944, February 3). The New York Times, p. 24.
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40 |
Stolberg, B. (1954). The man behind the Times. In E. H. Ford & E. Emery (Eds.), Highlights in the history of the American press (pp. 362-376). Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press. (Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly, 1926, December).
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41 |
Style readjustment seen forced by war. (1941, October 8), The New York Times, p. 18.
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42 |
The range finder. (1942, February 23-28). Scholastic, 40, 2.
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43 |
Trousers no novelty. (1943, March 10). The New York Times, p. 18.
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44 |
Arnold, R. (2001). Fashion, desire and anxiety: Image and morality in the 20th century. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
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45 |
Kennedy, D. M. (1999). Freedom from fear: The American people in depression and war, 1929-1945. New York: Oxford University Press.
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46 |
Litoff, J. B., & Smith, D. C. (1994). U.S. women on the home front in World War II. Historian, 57(2), 349-360.
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47 |
Apparel makers find curbs liberal. (1943, April 9). The New York Times, p. 34.
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48 |
Be well dressed, it's safe, U.S. says. (1941, December 5). The New York Times, p. 26.
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49 |
Blake, M. (1943). Fashions in 1943. Journal of Home Economics, 35(2), 73-76.
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50 |
Boris, E. (2006). Desirable dress: Rosies, sky girls, and the politics of appearance. International Labor and Working-Class History, 69, 123-142.
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51 |
Boston honors China's first lady following reunion at Wellesley. (1943, March 9). The New York Times, p. 25.
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52 |
Boy dates girl: Jam session. (1942, October 5-10). Scholastic, 41, p. 30-31.
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53 |
Buckland, S. S. (2000). Fashion as a tool of World War II: A case study supporting the SI Theory. Clothing and Textiles Research Journal, 18(3), 140-151.
DOI
ScienceOn
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54 |
Chicago urges to permit slacks. (1943, January 21). The New York Times, p. 24.
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55 |
College girls in men's clothing. (1940, September 30). Life, 9, 40-42.
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56 |
Colorful styles forecast for war. (1941, December 20). The New York Times, p. 23.
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57 |
Commager, H. S. (1950). The American mind: An interpretation of American thought and character since the 1880's. New Haven: Yale University Press.
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