davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Situations Wanted Female

EXPERIENCED aundress-Whit wash
ings brought to the house. 1889 Shelby.
GENERALS HOUSEWORK-By the day.
Ironing; no washing. Oh. 1884
COLORED WOMAN-Spring house clean
ing. In and out of city. Ii. 7159.
CURTAINS TO GAUNDER-Will call for.
also bundle work; reference. He. 3248.
EXT. Young colored woman; gen. house,
work; by half day: reliable. ia. 7189
NEAT COLORED GIRL=Gen. homework:
willing worker: best reference. Ii. 1919.
LAUNDRY WORK-Or cleaning by the
day; Thurs. or Fri: reliable. Oh. $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Help Wanted Female

SALESLADY-$5O. Guaranteed for four
orders for THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE.
School Teachers or equivalent in ed
ucation will find selling from LIVE
LEADS, a very Profitable Summers work
See MIR. COLYER, 22-Pembroke Arcade.
MIDDLE-AGED LAD1s-For general house
work at once. 3029K w. Michigan.
EXPERIENCED COUNTER GIRL-No sun
day work. 326 N. Capitol Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

ASHLAND, 1527-Upper duplex. rms g.
bath; mod; heat & wa; $45 gar. Ri. 1884.
ASHLAND 2SO6-5 rooms, bath, janitor
service; $40. Ii. 1857 Eve, He. 2797.
CAPITOL. 1851 N.--Mod. 5-rm. apt, lower;
built-in feat: heat: gar; laund. Ia. 1880.
CENTRAL AVE- N, 2Ol9-4 large rooms
and BATH strictly mod, private porch;
$50. Ii. 1857. He. 2797 eve.
MERIDIAN, 1923 N.-Upper duplex;
rooms; bedrooms: steam heated; ga
rage: adults. Ha. 0656.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Rusiness Places Jr Rent

EXCELLENT - Location for restaurant.
near Interstate car shop and Big r b. r.
Fix. furn. $50 mo-; cd. cond. Oh. 4288.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Room Wanted
Apartrnents for Rent

ONE nice, clean hskpg room. Walking di
Prefer north. Box 9 625 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

7 VN4I NJ NN4A . 10 NDOVS~
have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
| tended to anyone who has no past due &C
counts on our books. Avail yourself Of
| this opportunity. courteous girl Will help
you write your ad Call Main $500. Want
| Ad Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Lots for Sale

WILL BUILD
Groom houses. s640 and up: 4-room
houses. Sl,U25 and up; 4-room stucco,
81 ,565 and up.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
L. @. BRIGHTMIRE co. Ii. 1910.
C,,L.,-L-. e.. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Room for Rent With Board
Houses and Flats Furnished

BELL AVE-In Rocky Ripple: Groom
furnished cottage; $50. wa. 43o7-J. -
COLLEGE. I5O9-Married couple to share
5-room apartment. Ii. 1868.
RENWOOD AVE, 3336-Furn., rms, up
per duplex; large porch; adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Wanted to Rent
Cottages and Resorts

OR MORE RINSE Wash. or s. Fall
creek between COLLEGE. Ill. Ta. 39O3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
RAILROADERS

See four-rm. newly decorated cottage at
1922 De Loss St. near Shelby; $40 mo.
u SO ILL. CAR-6-rm. modern double
decorated: ref1nished; $40. Ia. 0453-J.
DFSTROY-Bed bugs and eggs with Sud
den Death. ALBERT G. MAS. 81 Va.
Ave Ma. 1925.
~ ~ o Il L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

MAxINKUCKEE LAKE - Very desirable
frontage for sale. Build your own cottage.
Price right Act promptly. owners
Write Geo. H. Thayer Jr.. Plymouth, Ind.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE-Best part Of Lake
Manitou: garage. j. w. FRIDAY g. CO.,
1874 Lemcke Bldg. Ii. 1850
SUMMER COTTAGE FOR RENT
II 1905
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Houses for Sale
$3.50 CASH

and s35 per month. buys thoroughly mod
ern hve-room bungalow. now being COM
pleted at 121 S. Traub Ave. VIII paper;
finish floors and furnish shades and limo
leum to suit purchaser. Price $3.50;
clear of all Barrett. VIII consider va
cant lot as cash payment.
F. j. VIEHMANN CO., Realtors, Builders.
l42 N. Delaware St.
Riley 2840 Res, Try. 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
YOmr Credit is Good

; so s. MERIDIAN CARR rooms, semi
rr,nd- rirrla 17RQ-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Your Credit Is Good

You can phone in your want ads and
have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no past due
this opportunity. courteous girl will
help you, write your ad. Call Main $500.
Want Ad Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19

have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no. past due
Of this opportunity. courteous girl will
help you write your ad. Call Main $500.
Want AID Dept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-19
Special Notices
Help Wanted Male

harmony lessons. Full hour
81. Graduate teacher. Ri. 5000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Loves Awakening rs s.. s;%. s %..% f. :
nary Enthusiastically accepts the Chance to DriUe Mr.
Under10Ods NeU Car.
By Adele Garrison

scintilla 0f evidence upon which to
base my belief
win you excuse me. Auntie
Madge?"
Mary's voice brought me out OF
my speculations with a jerk
''Of course. dear I said hastily.
I'm worried owe Maricn's crying"
I was miserably conscious that 7
"a giving only about one fourth
the reason for my abstraction. but
Mary accepted IL unsusDectingiy. TO
all appearances.
"Oh. r don't think she's crying.
now she said cheerily. and I
guess it's nothing but what a chance
10 drive that "a would cure oh.
boy. that's some carl"
she was at the corner or the
house when she finished and IA few
seconds later II heard the side veranda
door close and knew that she was
on the way TO her room. followed
more slowly and went directly 10
Marion's room. knocking lightly 20
that Lillian. who I hoped was asleep
In her w room. might not he
disturbed.
Marion opened the door with a
look which was half defiance and
half appeal. That she had been
weeping was plain. but | also saw
that she had been trying 20 effHce
the races or the tears. In the most
matter-of-fact tones possible I put a
question.
How quickly can you dress.
Marion2 Mr.. Underwood wants 10
take you and Mary "a Riverhead mr.
ter your license. I imagine you're
to drive most OF the wav hack"
CONTINUED TomOruOw.)
Copyright 1873. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Internal Cleanliness an Important Factor in Longevity
GOODNIGHT
STORIES
Blanche Silver
David Meets a Strange Little
Waterman.

~ AVID laid down hir fishing
pole and scrambled over the
side OF the bank to get a
better look az the great big spider
that seemed I'D be struggling with
something On the surface uf the
pond
'Oh. dea4. you silly thing." David
exclaimed. How in the world did
you get all tangled up IN. whatever
it-is2r
He reached Tor "a stick but when
he turned around again. the strlE-
Cling spider had disappeared under
the water.
"wen. OF all thingsF" exclaimed
the ast0nished David lie could SEE
the spider down under the water
busily flssinE around some water
weeds. Whatever II was. has pulled
that spider down under thu water so
he could eat"
Just then the spider appeared on
the surface uf Che water. She turned
herself upside down, her head dam
Cling In The water and right there
before David's eyes she actually
yanked a big white air bubble out OK
the water and quicker than ~ taxes
I'd ten TX. she turned and darted down
under the water again. NJ.
she makes her own bubbles,
David laughed. Goodness. I wish
Squeedee was here. He'd mighty
SOON"
sooner than that" laughed VA
merry voice and the little elfin David
had wished Tor hoped upon the bank
beside him. $50. you are trying 70
learn how Mrs. Water Spider builds
her tents. arc your II that's what
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
David and Sqneedee Watched Mrs
Water Spider.

you want To know. I'm sure She
won't object TO Us paying her a
visit" and before David could ask
any questions he found himself
standing On the bottom on the pond
beside The q~ueerast little home ha
had ever seen.
III was just the size on a big acorn
and shaped like an egg. fastened 10
the weeds by lines thrown out in
every direction The door was on
the underslde.
David and S~queedee were just
about t0 peek into the doorway when
Mrs. Water Spider came hustlIns
out Of her water ten and greeted
them.
Always glad TO see you. Squeedee.
Don't mind how many friends you
bring s0 long t. they don't disturb
my eggs" unused Mrs. Water Spider
when ~Squeedee introduced David.
Look inside. David See that saucer
shaped cocoon swung I'D near the
top 0f the dnme2 Well. that holds
my eggs. Guess there must he ar
least q hundred eggs In that cocoon"
Goodness gracious mel" exclaimed
David. what a picnic you viii have
when they are all Matched out. Id
sure love 10 see them. But what in
the world 40 you 40 in Winter when
the pond freezes up2"
Why. ! simply close my door IN
the Winter time" Mrs. Water Spider
replied. You see ! sleep during the
cold weather anyway. 10 7 don't
mind the door being shut. Now T
must run UP FOR another air. bubble"
and away she darted. soon returning
with an air bubble held tightly IN
place with her hind legs.
When she reached her doorway,
she backed IN IA little way. then with
"a hard kick. tossed the fresh-alr
bubble into her water tent.
We'll. ! guess we better be going.
David" suggested ~Squeedee. Wen
come back again when the family is
Matched ont" and bidding Mrs. Wa
Ger Spider goodbye. ~Slueedee and
David crawled out on the bank again.
Mrs. Water Spider Is a wonderful
little Lady. and Wen call on her
again some day and before David
could ak when. Saueedee had ds-
appeared.
David fished until he was tired,
then he gathered up his pole ana
can OF worms and went home.
co2yriEht. 1873. Newspaper Feature Service. me
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Seen on SHAVE.

Another long-felt want has been
answered with the introduction OF
tiny collapsible umbrellas. So small
that you can stick them IN your bag.
they come In bright colOrs. They
are certainly worth investigating
A number OF raincoats are appear.
ing that are so stunning that the
owner would wish for rainy weather
All the time. One model ~ Of a rub
berized kasha. trinity cut and belted,
looking for all the world like q well
tailored soldiers ~overcoat. feminized,
OF course. Another. a bit more femi-
nine. Is OF rubberized velveteen. This
comes In "a number OF different
colors and styles.
Now we find a new material. Or
rather a new development. or combi-
nation OF two old fabrics. Net
spotted with chenille II used FOR
evening wear. both for scarfs and
for the dresses themselves.
You will also find II easy 20 dis
cover that extremely low decolletage
will be the order Of the evening
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Advice to Girls
BY Annie Laurie.
nEAR ANNIE LArRIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
~ I am a girl In my late teens
rs years. and am a senior in high
school.
r am going with a boy who went
with q girl for about two years be-
fore he started going with me. I
have been going with him for a
little over a year now and we II
practically engaged. since we plan
10 marry as soon as ! get through
school. Mother does not approve
OF this boy because she thinks that
he shculd marry hts other girl But
ne does not love her and we love
each other SOL He has never asked
her TO marry him. so must ] give
him up for herr LlLLUMS-
V ILLUMS: Really. my dear.
~ think that if you two Y en-
gagged. there Is no reason in ths
world why you should give him up
unless. OF course. there l. something
more than your letter states How
ever. he has shown MS preference
for YOU and declared MS love for yot
By a proposal Of marriage. So. why
worry? Evidently he ares more f0l
YOU than the other girl. since he has
asked you 10 BE- his wife There are
very few men who marry the first
Girl they go around with. and IL Il
no more than fair that he know
several before ne definitely decides
which u the right mate for him
SO take things a. they are. don't
doubt hts love. and good luck 10 YOU
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

"HE sight or the letter from
Harriet Braithwaite which I
knew contained Mary's weekly
allowance was like a spur TO the
anxiety l was feeling concerning the
girls Inexplicable use or her money
I noticed hal she did not open the
letter. but slipped II into the pocket
OF the fetching apron which she
was wearing over her dress. l.v-
identity the arrival OF Jerry had
interrupted her Ia her morning care
or her room
There's a treat IN store for you.
Mary" I said hastily. hoping that
she did not notice the perturbation
which I felt must be written on my
lace for all the world tc See MT.
Underwood wants TO take you and
Marion over to Riverhead this morn
ing to get Marion's driving license
learners. you know. You have your
Junior license haven't your"
''Oh. yes"
II believe that ne plans you shall
drive over and that he will teach
Marion on the way back. There IS
nothing 20 hinder your going. /
hope"
Did she hesitate7 r thought 40.
but when her answer came. X was
emphatic.
Not a thing IN the world. Isn't
that the spifflest idea? I'm in luck.
too, all my work done and all dressed
for the ride. All I have 70 do II 20
take off this apron ! don't believe
Marion - dressed. though. she was
lying down when I was up there last
III have time 70 write a letter I've
been owing while she's dressing. DO
you know. Auntie Madge. ] think
you'd better tell her about this drive
! would. but ! think she's been cry
ing"
A tiny peIl tinkled somewhere in
my consciousness. Il was not her
fear OF disturbing Marion which was
back or her urging me 10 60 70 the
young girls room. She was anxious
10 get to her own room and write a
letter, q letter which no doubt she
meant TO post at R~iverhead. From
experience I knew the spistolary
vagaries or both Mary and Marion.
Like most other girls they would
neglect their correspondence Tor
weeks and then at the most mop
Fortune time would be late for some
important engagement and keep
people Tuning while they finished
some belated letter.
But, someway. I did not believe
this letter belonged 20 the usual
inconsequential category Of school
girl letters. AS surely as II II were
already written and addressed did !
believe tina II would bear the name.
Janet Rawdon-" Yet 4 had not d
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

M
afternoon dress the other day
H. that used the sheerest Of sheer
he,ge chiffon very cleverly. The
bodice was made OF deep pleats. used
diaronalIy across the front n Rack
-maniDulafed so as 10 achieve a
Main " neck trimmed with a double
fold Of the material and a long jabot.
Similar pieats appeared i n horizontal
tiers on the cuffs
Hid swathing. held securely oy a
modernistic gold buckle over a but
ferfiy skirt or fine pleats completed
the costume. A modernistlc gold
chokar might be combined with n d
model 10 the greatest advantage
saw a new modernistic bracelet
4ho other day which Is really very
attractive. Ii - made or pieces q
metal that a@e about an inch wide
and two inches long. These strips
III and join 10 make a rigid metal
rrff They are done in silver. frosted
rold or enamel with a metal design
amber u also becoming very pop
,,,ar Fiaftened. broad Stats are worn
@or bracelets. The Stats are held
fo~efher either by invisible hinges or
fhev are cleverly fitted one TO
a slave bracelet studded with ex-
.ramalv small rhinestones - now
heing presented by a Paris jeweler
cs an ankle bracelet II offers not
TIE slightest danger OF causing runs
an sheer evening hose since all
angles OF stone or metal are carefully
~moothcd. This bracelet IS for eve
ring wear exclusively. OF curse,
az use Is advisable with the simplest
OF slippers. The strass bracelet. in
fhis case, acts as a trimming for the
ehOe and any more strass on the
shoe would be tooc conspicuous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
BY JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON

WAS asked the other day II
Turkish baths were reducing. I
said MOI and thereby started an
argument. The lady who asked the
question had lust come from the
Turkish baths Weighing one pound
less than when she went I'M She
was determined that several trips to
the baths each week would soon re-
win a sylph-like figure for her.
I failed to convince her hal day
the lost pound was too fresh in
her mind-but at the end OF a week
she was thinking that perhaps was
right. She phoned me then and
asked why. despite the loss or a
pound or so Immediately after the
bath. she was always back at her
original weight when time came for
another treatment
! had tried to explain this 20 her
before. but she just had 10 be shown
The point IL quite simple. Turkish
baths. by placing n in the various
sweat boxes and baths. merely sweat
out OF the system a goodly amount
OF water. Water makes an impress
sion on the scales just the same as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

; bone and muscle A good. thorough
Turkish bath viii draw out or the
body approximately one pound each
time-but the weight goes right UT
again as soon al takes back into
the system the water that has been
drawn from II.
There Is only one possible benefit,
from a reducing angle. that might
accrue from q Turkish bath, and
that n IL the massage. But in
most baths this massage IS not long
enough or vigorous enough 10 be OF
real reducing benefit.
AS a matter OF cold fact, the ex-
tremely hot temperature or the Tur.
ksh baths makes one want 10 drink
even more water than under or
binary circumstances. The system
must have its fun quota OF water II
we are 70 survive healthily and
happily.
On the other hand. Turkish baths
are highly desirable from a relaxing
standpoint and are beneficial In
cases OF nervousness where the mus
cies become tensed and taut with
strain. But when IL comes to reduc-
ing "A IA the Turkish bath the loss
In weight VIII be only temporary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
He Isn't to Blame? Well, Then, Who Is?

him anyway What do any Of
Us know about anyone except
what we see on the outside?
I'm going over to prison and
see Billy. 7 like him. ! don't
care If he Il a thief"
Well, / don't like him. myself
Il don't like him at all. I sup
pose We ought to feel sorry for
O rattlesnake because he was
born a ra~ttlesnake and can't
help Il. but somehow ! don't
| don't like him | don't want
to be where he is and TO save my
soul | cannot be sentimental
about him. wonder If | am
very cruel and very narrow
minded and very ard-hearted-
what do you think?
Copyright 1921. Newspaper Feature Service. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton
In the Trail of the Vacation


ACATIONS are much to o.
w desired. especially by thos+
who work hard and unfor
tunately have but the usual two
weeks Of freedom. perhaps three II
they take IL at their w expense
To people who can 60 when and how
they wish. Il does not mean a. much
For the week-enders there Is variety
In trying various places. but tn
strenuous effort OF going and com
ing does not give much rest And
sunburned faces and shoulders or
Monday mornings. during the sea
son. indicate over exposure TO IN
sun in the effort to acquire quickly
the becoming coat Of tan without
regards 10 its after-effects.
The after-effects on delicate skins
that go unprotected. wen without
dreaming the face wen before sud
denly facing the rays. is a sailow
ness and toughening OF the Skin
around the Eyes. nose and mouth
where tiny lines form. Also ~
increasing growth Of downy hair
which nature puts forth al a protec
ton against a repetition OF the harm
done. A coat OF tan brought about
by a painful burning Is hardly worth
the price.
Now for another vacation after
math. There IL among most people
a restlessness and dissatisfaction
with home and business surround
ings upon return from a vacation
and Il is often hard 10 understand.
The truth II being in harness stead
lily for months. we have not realized
the many things we would like TO
have different and when we are
brought face 10 face with them. az
ter time 10 think. they strike US In
all their c~learness or detail We are
fun or new vigor 20 attack the prob
lens and while the spell Is upon US
Is the time to do o But most OF US
after being irritable and unhappy for
a few days slip back into the old
groove and soon lose the power TO
battle with the condition.
Another bad thing In making cal
~culations for a vacation Is TO come
home ''brokei'' Most every one does
IL. We don't begin to save in time
for the outing and have not enough
for the extras" Frequently we
spend more on the preparation for
the trip than we need. supplying
things we never use.
Another cause OF disturbance Is
often the water. so 10 Is wise TO drink
distilled water until you gradually
grow used TO the local drinking wa.
ter. Also eat the simplest food for
a day or two until accaffnated
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
"Why are you honest, anyhow?

US &A0 ~ N0AAN9Nr 0AA~A
Because you want TO be
honest, or BECAUSE you're afraid
you'd get caught if you were
dishonest?
There's the blind man who
lives across the road from us.
He's a poet. He writes beauti-
full things about the wind in the
trees and the little bells that he
hears ringing in the deep for
ests, silver bells with chimes
he's a kind man, the blind man
but when you talk TO him
about sunsets or sunrises or the
silver glory of the moon, he
shakes his head and does not
understand.
mo. he isn't duIl-he's just
blind.
Born blind-he can't help It
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17

AAAnAhE @AA[AAA A04A A4hw AAM WEWHAG
experiment An the same. way 10 make
themselves look thin.
The bald-headed wear toupees.
Folks with a fine growth Of hair
often barber II close. The gray
headed have Al dyed
The impecuniOus 40 everything
they can 70 be taken for well-off.
The rich dlssimulate for fear the
truth may be discovered.
Disgusting oneself ID a curious
trait
why IN * a weakness7
Because people who 40 that sort
OF thing don't eem to be able to
help III
Because they are fooling no one
but themselves
Because when their attention ~
called 10 the masquerade they won't
admit II and they continue IN the
same old ways exactly as before!
The vagaries Of fashion have a
great deal To do with these disruisesi
The dread of becoming old ~ an
other fact0rl
But sensible persons ought not
permit themselves TO be enslaved IN
that way or torment themselves
with serrors thai are purely imagi-
nary.
Well. sensible persons DO Just the
same-because tits "A weakness
Can such weaknesses be overcomel
Indeed. they cam
But no general advice win apply.
Each weakness and each person
must ~ studied in an individual
way. And it, not easy al that
Psychoanaiysis claims il can ac-
complish such thingsl But Is Il
really worth the troubiel
Why cannot we overcome such de-
lenses and DISCUSSES ourselves. with
out outside help2
What ~ needed. or course. II
straight. honest heart-to-heart talks
with Ourseives-to see ourselves as
we really are.
III can be dnne-but tx - difficult
because X hurtsi
CnpyrlEht IG3g. Newspaper Feature Service. Ene
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-17
Helpful Hints

Green vegetables should DO boiled
In salted boiling water with the LID
or. potatoes with the lid on.
Eggs covered with boiling water
and allowed TO stand for five minutes
are more nourishing and more easily
digested than eggs placed In boiling
water and allowed I'd boil quickly FOR
three minutes.
Add a little vinegar to the last rims
ing water for silk. This does awav
with any possibility or soap being
left In the garment. often the cause
or silk rOttlng quickly.
Chocolate or cocoa stains can gen
orally be removed from clothes IL
they are first washed In cold water.
then have plenty of boiling water
poured over them.