An early use of the term "supermodel" appeared in 1891, in an interview with artist Henry Stacy Marks for "The Strand Magazine", in which Marks told journalist Harry How, "A good many models are addicted to drink, and, after sitting a while, will suddenly go to sleep. Then I have had what I call the 'super' model. You know the sort of man; he goes in for theatrical effect ..." On 6 October 1942, a writer named Judith Cass had used the term "super model" for her article in the "Chicago Tribune", which headlined "Super Models Are Signed for Fashion Show". Later in 1943, an agent named Clyde Matthew Dessner used the term in a "how-to" book about modeling, entitled "So You Want to Be a Model!", in which Dessner wrote, "She will be a super-model, but the girl in her will be like the girl in you—quite ordinary, but ambitious and eager for personal development." According to "Model: The Ugly Business of Beautiful Women" by Michael Gross, the term "supermodel" was first used by Dessner in the 1940s. In 1947, anthropologist Harold Sterling Gladwin wrote "supermodel" in his book "Men Out of Asia". In 1949, "Cosmopolitan" magazine referred to Anita Colby, the highest paid model at the time, as a "super model": "She's been super model, super movie saleswoman, and top brass at Selznick and Paramount." On 18 October 1959, Vancouver's "Chinatown News" described Susan Chew as a "super model".