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Comments on issues concerning hair and haircutting in the U.S. Requirement of schools concerning the haircut of their students; Rule of the U.S. military concerning hairs; Information hair styling in men; Psychological and psychiatric issues concerning the hair.

Profiles hairdresser Antek Cierplikowski. Significance of his wife Marie Berthe to his business; Background on the job of Cierplikowski of braiding human hair into false tresses in the cellar of Monsieur Decoux in Paris, France; Views of the hairdresser on the psychological effect of careful hairdressing.

The article focuses on the fashion among men when it comes to hair styling in the U.S. It is reported that men are spending more in barbershops than women do in beauty parlors. Vernon L. Rose, secretary-treasurer of the California Association of Master Barbers and Beauticians, declared that men are busier about their hair styling than women. Perc Westmore of House of Westmore, confirmed Rose's observations, noting that most men ask for a definite cut.

Focuses on the background and development of the hairnet industry in North China. Characteristic features of the hairnet industry; Factors responsible for the exclusive development of the industry in North China; Importance of the quality of Chinese hair for hairnets; Trend followed by barbers in carrying out hair trade.

The article focuses on the occupation of Red Rothe as a barber in the U.S. In his work as a barber, he already cut the hair of Harry S. Truman, President of the U.S., General Omar Bradley, General George Patton, Jr. and Ernie Pyle. In the old days, his father was also a barber, was the foreman in the Broad Street Station barbershop in Philadelphia.

The article discusses the author's experience in hairdressing. As an associate of a Frenchman named Antoine, one of the most famous hairdressers in New York, he shares how women fancy their hairs. Antoine is the owner of Le Printemps, a fancy hairdressing salon that provides services such as dying lashes, giving facials and rerouting brows among others. Its specialty though is hairdressing. Antoine's salon is considered one of the most successful, catering to fifty clients a day.

The article focuses on various fashion trends and hairstyles developed and offered by salons and beauty shops in New York City. Lilly Daché's hairdressing salon provides different hairdressing techniques depending on the preferences of its customers. Fashion shops also sold bonnets matched with tailored clothes for use in appropriate occasions.

The article presents an update on hairdressing trends for women in relation to the hat sector in the U.S. as of September 1956. Milliners favor getting customers used to a darker look across the forehead which might make them amenable to wearing hats. Hairdresser Enrico Caruso is working with milliner Sally Victor. A hairdresser at Helena Rubinstein created the Wimpole Coif hairstyle.

The article offers information on hairstyles and fashion for women in the United States as of 1956. Hairdressers have started the trend of big, high-riding hats on women with their hair slicked back from the forehead and temples and usually worn long toward the rear. Hats made of material such as cotton organza, silk organza, silk gauze and silk georgette have also become fashionable.

The article discusses issues and events related to the women's fashion industry in New York as of February 1955. Milliners have not yet announced new trends in hairdressing. It seems anybody can wear their hair any way they like. Custom hat designer Sally Victor has designed several hats this year such as the Romeo beret, Verona hat and Mercutio cap.

The Drifter, who writes pseudonym, is all for women's rights, unless, of course, they interfere with his own. But it does make a difference whose ox is gored. For instance, he strolled into a barber shop in Greenwich Village the other day, a small, quiet place where, from previous experience, he was confident that his hair would not be cut any worse than usual. One seldom had to wait there, he knew. than usual. Upon entering, the Drifter usually found one barber screened behind the sporting pages of the morning newspaper, while the other woke with a startled stare from a nap he was taking in a corner.

The article presents an interview with hairdresser Kenneth Everette Battelle on his career. He studied at Wanamaker Beauty School in New York for six months to learn hairdressing. He worked with hairdresser Helena Rubinstein for five years before he went solo on his career. About 40% of his customers are in the world of fashion.

The article reports on the change of hair styles among women in the U.S. It states that straight and sleek hair is the new trend for them. It mentions the new style made possible only by the use of rollers, metal or plastic, ranging up to 3 inches in diameter and designed to subdue, not support, the slightest hint of curl.

Presents quotes from various publications related to political and social events that took place around the world. Information on a message by Benito Mussolini to the people across the Mediterranean; Report from the newspaper "The New York Times" that the regular movie theatres, which were barred to Negroes previously, have been thrown open to them suddenly about four months ago; Services provided by John Hall, a hair-dresser, who has opened a new shop; Narration of a spectacular double omen for victory, by marine sergeant Irwin S. Bradford, which greeted the first raising of the Stars and Stripes by a Marine Corps unit; Rumor that Pope has asked the Allies not to bomb the Rome areas.

The article offers information on the new haircut called the Ape cut and its growing popularity. It states the haircut involves different hair length starting from short on top, slightly longer on the sides and long along the neck. According to Leonard of London, who insists that he invented the cut, several hair stylists from Japan are coming to him to learn the techniques for this cut. It mentions that its untidy and uneven style makes it popular.

The fictitious character Drifter is always willing to give every sex, no matter which one it may be, its day in court, and while he is on the subject of hair he may as well pass on the remark of a lady whose own hair length has nothing to do with the case. It can't be for the sake of coolness because they haven't ever enough hair to make them too hot, and it certainly is not becoming. But just as soon as the weather turns warm, every man runs to the barber and refuses to come out until he has a white band around his head from ear to ear and just enough hair on top to make a good brush for vegetables.

The article focuses on barbershops in 1962 in the U.S. Tom Bayard, owner of Bayard's Hair Studio, got the idea of establishing a men-only beauty parlor when he operated an establishment exclusive for ladies before the World War II. In Manhattan, New York City, Christopher Joyce beauty parlor for men is a division of ladies' beauty salon Joyce Christopher. Eddie's Barber Shop in Madison Avenue, New York City is owned by Eddie Pulaski.

The article offers information on a new hair solution for women.

The article reports on the appearance of actress Marion Davies in the television program "Hedda Hopper's Hollywood," in the U.S. Columnist Terrence O'Flaherty of the newspaper "San Francisco Chronicle" mentions that she appeared as a 25-year-old blonde doll. He offers further details on how the hair of Davies was dressed to look like a doll.

Presents quotations from various articles published in different journals. Comparison of the views of Spanish monarchies with those of English monarchies in that both believe in democratic processes; Opposition to the segregation of blood plasma of the blacks by the Red Cross; Lack of any biological differences in the blood of different races; Views that girls can help win the war by complimenting the haircut of men; Comments that Crew cuts are as much a part of war as buying war bonds and stamps.

The article focuses on the lucrative beauty industry in 1951 that started when Charles Nessler developed the process for permanent wave, which allowed the permanent curling of hair. With the permanent wave, women need not bother about their curls for several months. With this development, a large number of companies emerged to supply hair dryers, electric eyebrow tweezers, leg massagers, scalp and face vibrators, and lotions for use in the beauty parlor while the women are getting their permanent wave.

This article presents a reporter's observations of periodical editor Stanley Mieses' visit to the barbershop owned by a Persian barber named Sebou in New York, N.Y. The shop is dominated by gold and white. Sebou is chosen to do the hairstyle of the U.S. First Lady Mrs. Gerald Ford for an awards ceremony.

Presents information on the art of hair arrangement. Anxiety suffered by women due to unkempt hair; Details of history on hairstyling; Reasons for the use of wigs by women.

Looks into haircuts. Comments of people on certain haircuts; Question posed on a method that should be followed for customers to become satisfied with their new look.

Discusses issues concerning the hairstyle of children. Influence of celebrities on children's hairstyle; Policy of some schools regarding haircuts of students; Appearance of hairstyles with bangs.

Presents several quotations collected from court rulings in the U.S. including one about limb injury and hairdressing.

The article presents a humorous story about women and their problem with hairstyles.

The article reports about Al Rothe, a barber in Washington also known as Red the barber, who has served a lot of important personalities. He was engaged to provide haircut to associate editor Hugh Morrow. Rothe claimed that Morrow's head was good and that his hair growth was so fast that they needed trimming once every five days. Rothe was given money for his recent story by the editor and he was so delighted that he gave an incorrect haircut to Hugh Morrow which had to be corrected next day.

This section presents the cover page of the May 6, 1971 issue of the journal "The Saturday Evening Post," featuring a painting of a beauty parlor.

Presents a humorous story regarding haircutting.

The article provides information on several young veterans in the U.S. who are studying at the Connecticut Institute of Hairdressing. It is said that the former soldiers are not conscious about the profession they chose. According to Arthur Davis, becoming a hairdresser would help him to improve his artistic instinct. Andrew Lackenbach, an owner of a beauty shop and a former soldier, comments on the opportunities that await the veterans in the hairdressing market.

Comments on issues of interest to gays in U.S. as of January 1969. Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty's Sister City program; Holding of the World Hairstyling Olympics in Vienna, Austria.

Gives literary and religious allusions to mock a contention that has arisen in the Eastern states between elders and boys over the decision of the boys to grow their hair long. Episode in the Bible which refers to long hair; Expression of liberty in the decision of the boys to grow their hair; Instances which show that in religion the issue of hair was sacramental; Ways in which the Chinese keep their hair; View that male pulchritude always called for good thick hair; Passage from a poem by William Blake referencing hair.

An excerpt from an article in the Herald Journal of Logan, Utah, on hairstyling is presented.