Blue denims and the world war
Blue Denims, used today merely as a medium to cover our naked bodies aided the victory of World War II in the Pacific for the U.S. This was the working uniform of the U.S. Navy's white hats -- only we now call them "dungarees." They wore dungaree pants and a light blue chambray shirt with long sleeves, kept buttoned at the cuff to reduce the chance of flash burns. This article is about the blue denim effect on the World War. Denim is a fabric that was originally manufactured in Serge De Nimes, a French town. Although the classic jeans that we wear today were made when Jacob Davis, a tailor from Nevada 1871 came up with the idea of using metal fasteners to hold up the pockets and the button fly. It’s funny how such small innovations can be overlooked so easily. The copper rivets used to reinforce the pockets were appreciated by the blue-collared people, who complained about frequent pocket rips. The sturdy rivets were much more suitable for workwear than the sewed-in p
