Word: jeane
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...with textile workers, though, was an avoidable gaffe. Last month Coca-Cola unveiled a line of men's and women's casual clothing manufactured by Murjani International of New York City under a license from the Atlanta company. The Murjani products included bright-colored sweaters ($40), sweatshirts ($34) and jean jackets ($52), all bearing the Coca-Cola logo. The trouble began when textile officials discovered that the clothes were made in Asia, despite being advertised as "All-American." Several textile companies angrily removed all Coke dispensers from their workplaces and refused to bring them back until Coca-Cola changed where...
...notion that such food represents going back will be news to Middle America, where it remains the standard fare. Says Jean Hewitt, food editor of Family Circle (circ. 7 million): "It takes quite a long time for a trend to filter into the heartland. The East and West coasts are one group. They have decided what American cooking means to them, but that's not necessarily what the heart of America thinks it is." Certainly down-home food is not new to regulars at such enduring American establishments as Mrs. Wilkes' Boarding House in Savannah, where guests sit at community...
...MAMMOTH HUNTERS by Jean M. Auel Crown; 645 pages...
...solicitous attention that occasionally attends the mother and child." These teenage and older men are not the forgotten partners. In most cases the male abandons the female when she tells him that she is having his child. The double standard still exists in the area of teenage pregnancy. Sister Jean Kenny River Grove...
Their voices float eerily across more than eight decades, ghostly echoes of a fabled operatic golden age: Nellie Melba, Emma Calvé, Jean de Reszke, Lillian Nordica and others, recorded live at the Metropolitan Opera by an enterprising music lover armed with an Edison cylinder machine. The sound is strictly low-fi, the scratchy surface noise is sometimes overwhelming, and the tantalizing fragments often break off abruptly with a singer in mid-phrase. But listening to them is thrilling, like hearing Lincoln recite the Gettysburg Address...