davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17
Ali lie Uama to znano?

Ali je cam to z1ano?
Ali ste M citali knjigo Two
Way Passage, izpod peres s a
Louis Adamica, XII predlaga, da
bi mi osebno prenesli amerisko
izkusnjo v Evropo?
Kolegiji sedaj nudijo po, ,ebne
teeaje, da pripravijo ljudi "a to
vitalno delo.
Washington Sc zivahno pri-
pravlja, da nudi to priliko v po-
moo nasim dobrim sosedom on
stran moria. Javnost Sc zanima
"a to priliko, da bi napravila
,,a6rt "a mir in smago vojne
TEN, da bi Sc odyzelo navad-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17
POstena zzena

XII bi rada dober dom, "a gospo-
dinjo; 3 v druzini, II, 1S. in As.
let start. zjutraj gremo, zveeer
pridemo. Katero vesei mai pise
in pridemo po MO.
JOE A. SIVEC, R. F. D., 2,
Ross Rd., South Madison, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17

~ &AAS' SAJo1A SAAAS ~ AAAs
Warner Bros. industrije in mi.
mo drugih industrij, kjer izdelu-
jejo in filmajo najboljse kline
Cd Hollywooda pa doll do Santa
Monice vidis skoro yes, kar je
mogoce videti ma svetu. Cepray
je bilo v januarju, vendar smc
videli vsakovrstne cvetlice in
drevesa so oblozena 2 oranzami.
Ustavili smo Sc v parku, kjer
so nasli tisoG in tisoc let stare
okostje neke nenavadne zivali
Nazaj grede smo Sc ustavili v
muzeju, v katerem pa, zal, nj
smo bill dolgo, ker SO ga zaprli
petnajst minut zatem, ko smo
mi prisli tia. Peljali smo Sc pc
Roosevelt Highway, kateri je
ravno oh morju, in videli smo
kopalce v pacificnem morju v
mesecu januarju. v Santa Moni-
ca sno imeli kar piknik. Gospa
Stucin je prinesla s seboj pri-
grizek in sedeli smo oh morju in
sc zabavali.
Ko smo prisli nazaj domov, je
re cakal Mr.. Cuznar z njegovim
avtomobilom in tako sem sc JAZZ
samo presedel, in spet sva od-
sla, sedaj sama. A nisva bila
dolgo sama, ksr peljala sva Sc
nazaj v mesto, kjer je Mr.. Cuz-
mar incl Sc diva obiskovalca. BIZ
la sta to oce in sin. Sin je pri
vojakih tukaj v California;, oce
ga je pa prisel obiskat IL drzave
Oregon.
"Joze Mrak III njegov sin
Stanley" tako sta mi bila pred
stavljena. 20, ii 81 tisti, XII pise
v Novo Doho?" je rekel joe,
in je nadaljeval, ives, JAZZ sem
tudi clan tie dobre organizacije
in pri mas V Oregonu imamo
drustvo st. 76, in sem bill tudi
ze ma konvenciji kot delegat."
Med kosilom v hotelu Rosslyn
smo 81 Sc dosti povedali o kon-
vencijah in izvedel sem tudi, da
sta Jacob Cuznar in Joze Mrak
prijatelja Sc Il mladih let, ko sta
ministrirala skupaj V cerkvi. Pc
kosilu smo Sc. skupaj peljali
prav ma drugi konec mesta h
druzini zagorc. Ceprav je bila
sobota, smo dobili vse donna
Ancko in Franka in njuno hcer'
ko Milko. Pri njih so bill '
"vasi" Janez Matekovic, ir
Mary Hartman. Ma mizi so incl
dobro californijsko vino, spet
kakor starem kraju. Pogovar-
jail smo Sc po slovensko, ir
Mary Hartman je kar poslusala
eez cas- pa me je vprasala, kakc
da govorim ,tako dobro sloven-
sko: "Kaj 81 bill ii v starem
kraju?" "Seveda sem bill" sem
j odgovoril. "Joj, kako je pri.
jetno poslusati mladega fants
govoriti po slovensko; JAZZ hi tt
kar naprej poslusala,' mi je re.
kla. Tako smo bill vsi zadovolj.
nj, dokler nj prisla Ancka z do
bro potico, in JAZZ sem Sc naredi
kar "domacega" in vam ne BON
povedal, koliko police sem po
jedel. Vem pa, da DO Aneka, k
je tudi Gorenjka, pekla diva
tedna v naprej, kadar DO izvede
la, da bern JAZZ spet prisel ,
obisk
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17
DO you WANT A BABY?
New Uitamin Combination Brings hope
to ck;iaiess Homes

Nothing equals a baby to bring con.
plete unity and happiness into the home
and tie husband and wife together in a
stronger bond of enduring love and rnu-
tual interest. Divorce is rare in the homes
of couples that have children.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17
Voznik dObi delO

Takoj Sc sprejme voznika, XII
Vi S trukom razvazal mehko pi-
AGO. Unijska plaza in ure. Zgla-
ite Sc pri Double Eagle Bottling
Co., 6517 st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17
DvOjica

moz in zena, Sc sprejme ma dom,
kjer bi moz opravljal splosna
vrtnarska della, zena pa gospo-
dinjila. Izvrstna prilika. Dober
dom in plaza. Katero dvojico to
zanima, maj pokliee WOodbine
5000.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17
INCOME

Dajte spolmiti case hstine so
dohodni'aski davek pri osebi, ka
Sc rosunae no to delo, ter mo- kG-
tero Sc lahEo q saupanjena obr-
nete 2 sadevanai svojega privat-
mega trgovstva IN denarjo. Vase
Hstime glede dohodninskega dav-
ka bi morale ostats tako priuat-
ne kot spoUed, cato pa bodite
opresmi kje jih daste spozsiti.
Pri mas spoznujemo te hstine
Re dolgo orsto let, . popolmo sa-
dovoljstvo nash trgoVcev in pri-
Vatnih oseb. Ce ste lQstaiE po-
ssestVa, pr6mesite s seboj Va$e
ra6une, IN tudi vaSo Social Sc
cu1ity Stevilko. Trad je odprt
od 9. sjutraj do 7.SO ure ave6er.
Marian Mihaljevich
Income Tax Expert
6424 St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17

, . Ali maj mani storino "a
ljudstvo Evrope kot pa
smo, storili "a njih vino
grade? Pred veG lett, ko je
kuga uniGila njih vinogra-
de, Sc je tia poslalo aneri-
ske cepitve, da biz Sc OH
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-17
,Odrasla

druzina zeli dobiti hiso "a emo
druzino,.v prilicnem kraju. Ia
dovoljni bi tudi bill s stanova-
MEM 5 sobami, spodaj. zelimo
ziveti mirnem kraju in stalno.
Naslovite ma Felix Rozina, 1864
E. 66 St.
Evening star., 1943-04-25
GET RID OF FAT. ..PlTcH IN, HELP WIN!

MRS. D. is SLIM. She works all day, is a
Nurses Aide at night Wisely, she keeps
in trim the Ry>Krisp way ., always enjoys
Ry>krisp as bread. It's so delicious, so
nutritious. Has most Of the vitamin B, of
whole rye, provides bulk to aid regularity
Evening star., 1943-04-25

Handy pocket~size booklet gives complete
reducing plans for normally overweight men
and women. Planned by well~known nutri>
zionist, diets provide needed protective
foods. For free copy, address Ry-Krisp,
I'll Checkerboard Square, St Louis, Mo.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15
OLD FIELDS NEWS

A large crowd attended the
communion services at the Pleas
ant Valley church on Sunday.
Rev. E. z. Sexton was elected
pastor at the Pleasant Valley
church for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Woodrow Garrett and
small son, Wilson, of Silas Creek,
spent the week end with Mrs.
CARROTS aunt, Mrs. Vena Marsh.
Mr.. Earl Blackburn, who has
been working at Lansing, spent
the week end with home folks.
Mr.. Earl Cearley and Mr..
Clarence Brooks made a business
trip to Lansing on Saturday.
Mrs. Vena Marsh and sons,
Pvt. Paul j. Cearley and Earl
Cearley and daughter, June
Marsh, spent one night last week
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15
Uncle Sam Needs
Extra Pulpwood

Uncle Sam is asking farm
woodland owners to spend some
of their spare time in cutting
pulpWood because more tons of
wood 60 into the war machine
than tons of steel, says r. w.
Graeber, extension forester at N.
&C. State College.
Recently 125 farmers and tim
bermen met in Rutherford Coun-
ty with the county agents and soil
conservationists from Polk, Cleve-
land, Burke, Mcdowell, and Gas
ton counties. Paper company
representatives were also present
to answer questions put to them
by the farmers.
The meeting brought out that a
paper company at Georgetown, S.
c. is making RS, 900 boxes a day
for use in exporting food and war
supplies for the army. Ninety
two percent of the paper manu-
featured by this plant goes into
the war effort and it has a ca
pacity of 1900 cords a day.
This company is getting only L.
600 cords of wood at the present
time and the farmers pledged to
cut extra pulpwood just as soon
as the crops are laid by and be-
fore the fall harvest season be-
gins:
The conference showed that the
army an dthe navy use wood pro-
ducts in about 800 different ways
and that the demand is so great
for pulpwood and other timber
that unless growers make every
effort to supply the mills with
extra timber this year, a severe
shortage of wood products will
prevail.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15
Paul Hoffman Is
Speaker For n.
C.. Press Meeting
Theme Of Meeting To Be
Held In WinStOn-Salem
Is "POst War Planning"

Paul Gray Hoffman will ad-
dress the North Carolina Press
Association at the Friday morning
session of the list annual conven-
ton, to be held in Winston-Salem
July IS, Is and II, President w.
K. Hoyt announced this week.
The Association will convene
at the Robert E. Lee Hotel on
Thursday night, July Is, and the
meetings are slated to continue
through the morning session, Sat
urday, July II.
Although Hoffman is one of the
outstanding industrial speakers
of the nation, he is to appear on
the Press Association program as
Chairman of the national COM
mittee for Economic Develop
ment. This committee has been
, organized to assist commerce and
industry in preparing to make
their full contribution to stability
and prosperity through high lev
els of employment and produc-
tivity, when peace comes.
Mr.. Hoffman will be introduce
ed by Robert M. Hanes, State
Chairman of the Committee fol
Economic Development.
Hoofman's business experience
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15

The War Food Administration
has announced an increase of |
cent a bushel in the national av-
erage of wheat loan rates for the
1943 crop. The new rate is $1.23
per bushel.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15
Parker News
BY ]. E. PARKER

Continued rains are delaying
cultivation and with the excep-
ton of weeds most all crops are
below normal in this mountain
section.
Rev. Claude Eastridge has been
conducting Vacation Bible
School at Roundabout M. E.
church, the past week.
Mrs. Lonzie Jones, Abingdon
Va, and her sister, Mrs. Fred
Knight, Mountain City, Tenn, are
visiting relatives and former
neighbors here and on Rock
Creek.
D. r. Roark, Knoxville, Tenn,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
M. c. Roark, last week.
1t is reported that Alex Price
who was partly raised in this Sec
ton, was killed in action in the
African campaign.
Oscar Wilson, of the Sutherland
community, passed here last week
en- route to his farm at Hemlock
Mrs. M. F. Parker made a trir
to Winston-Salem last week fol-
treatment at the Baptist hospital
Mrs. w. c. Eastridge, of Caro-.
line county, Va, is visiting rela.
tives and former neighbors, here
Mack Arnold, of Neva, Tenn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15

Pork quotas for local slaugh-
terers in July are IS percent of
the amount they slaughtered in
the corresponding month of 1941.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15

started as an automobile sales
man in Chicago, where he was
born. Later, he went to Los An
geles where he took a similar job
and, in seven years, worked his
way up to the branch manage
ment of the Los Angeles district
of The. Studebaker Corporation.
During the last war, he served
first as a private and then as first
lieutenant in charge of transpor-
tation at Camp Jackson, S. c.
When the war was over, he
was offered the managership of
the Studebaker New York branch
but turned it down to purchase
the Studebaker retail branch in
Los Angeles. In 1925 he was
made vice-president in charge of
sales of The Studebaker Corpora
ton at South Bend, End, and in
1885 was named president and a
director in the corporation.
Hoffman's interests in addition
to his autombile business have
been varied. He is chairman of
the Automotive Safety Founda-
ton; chairman of the Committee
for Economic Development and
vice-chairman of the Business
Advisory Council, Department of
Commerce.; class &C" director of
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Chicago; director and vice-presi-
dent of the Automotive Council
for War Production; director and
vice-president of the Automobile
Manufacturers Association and
chairman of its highway commit
tee; trustee of the University of
Chicago and of Kenyon College;
member of the visiting commit
tee, Department of Government,
Harvard University; national
chairman of the United China Re-
lief; collaboration in the writing
of two books Seven Roads to
Safety" and Merchandising of
Used Cars, as we'll as numerous
magazine articles.
Hoffman is the father of five
sons and two daughters. All five
sons are in the armed service.
Also slated to speak at the
Press Association meeting is Sir
Gerald Campbell, G. c. M. G.,
British Minister to the United
States and Special Assistant to
the British Ambassador at Wash
ington.
The general theme for the
meeting will be post War Plan
ming.
Officers of the Association are:
w. K. Hoyt, Winston-Salem Jour-
nal and Sentinel, President; John
B. Harris, Stanly News and Press,
Albemarle, Vice-President; Miss
Beatrice Cobb, Morganton News
Herald, Secretary-Treasurer; and
Clarence Griffin, Forest City, His
torian.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15
Bldg: & Loan Associations
Set Record For Dividends

By June 30th, distribution OF
Two million dollars of earnings
Cor the first half of 1943 will be
distributed in the form of divi-
dends to the members of ia
Building, Savings, and Loan AS
sociations of the State, it is an
nounced by the North Carolina
Building and Loan League.
&C. B. Miller, Albemarle, presi-
z3ent Of the League, said, 'The
tdisEldend will help pay for the
War by several uses to which it
will be put. In the main, the
bulk of the payments will be on
Efe regular savings and invest
sociations. On the savings &C
count, the dividends will be cred
tilted, and will flow back into the
same uses as the regular capital
of the institution is directed, and
much of it will go into the pur-
chase of War Bond issues of the
Association"
''Dip4dends, paid in cash, will,
ina great many cases, be used to
increase the individual War Bond
; holdings"
Among the Associations par
ticipating in this dividend distri-
,,bation", said Mr.. Miller, will be
the Ashe Building and Loan AS
ISOLATION, West Jefferson"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15

was in this section, Monday.
E. j. Brown made a trip to Alb
ingdon, Va, last week.
News of the recent marriage of
Miss Mabel, daughter of Roy and
Mrs. Osborne, formerly of this
place, but now of Elkton, Md,
was quite surprise to her friends
here.
w. A. Willen, of Treetop, pass
ed here Sunday, en- route home
from a visit to relatives in Ten
nessee.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15

with Mrs. Marsh's brother, B. L..
Stuart, of Speedwell, Va.
Mr.. Blame Phipps and Mr.. Ray
Sturgills; made a business trip to-
Wytheville, Va, last week.
Mr.. Leonard Brooks, who has
been working at Fair Fax, Va,
came home last week.
Mrs. Edd Duncan and two small
children, of Draper, Va, spent
last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Jones.
Miss Dorothy Dixon spent Sun
day afternoon with Miss Bette
Jane Jones.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15
Plan Farm Labor
Needs In Advance

On the basis of farm manpow-
er survey in North Carolina, the
departments of Agricultural Ec-
onomics and Rural Sociology at
State College have made nine
suggestions to growers for action
at the farm level.
They suggest that those who
have a surplus of labor and e.
quipment, at any time, should
work out some sort of exchange
or trade with farmers who do not
have enough labor and equip
ment.
Several farmers should get to-
gether, as on the neighborhood
plan, and study their joint labor
needs and then plan how the
available labor can be used most
effectively.
All farmers, whether or not
they are short of labor, should
prepare a farm labor plan so that
they can get work done on time.
A work schedule should be pre-
pared, especially for the critical
periods.
Every farmer should study each
farm job carefully and eliminate
any task which is unnecessary
and then do each remaining task
more effectively.
Plans should be made for using
the family labor more complete
ly, especially jobs for boys and
girls during after school hours on
Saturdays and holidays.
Make full use of all available
labor-saving equipment. Farmers
who have this machinery can
help win the battle for production
by making their equipment avail
able to neighbors on a custom or
trading basis.
Keep equipment in repair at
all times and workstock in good
working condition.
Wherever possible, make shifts
from heavy to light abor-using
enterprises.
Farmers may find it advisable,
in order to keep their best labor,
to devise a profit-sharing scheme.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15

The BAE reports that consum-
er income and the domestic de-
mand for agricultural products
are expected to rise further dur
ing the second half of 1913.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15

Phenothiazine is especially eff
fective against nodular worms in
sheep. See your county agent, if
sheep grower.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-07-15

Workers in . Michigan re-
- fnery fixed up . very low,
E@ false door leading to the pay
W office. On 1t is inscribed.
~ "'You will learn to duck low
- er II you don't Buy . Bond"
Evening star., 1943-05-02

moist as though they came from
the oven when the top of the pail
is removed. This takes a bit Of
planning but it is well worth 1t
when dinner time arrives.
Lettuce may be taken from
the cooler in the icebox. with
the butter and bottled drinks.
Take along a few clean turkish
towels. When you arrive at the
place where you plan the picnic
soak the turkish towels in cold
water, tie up the milk or bottled
drinks in one and suspend the
bundle from the limb of a tree
in the shade. Place the lettuce
in linen napkin or towel and
90 the same with it. Within an
hour, or by the time dinner is
ready, the wind blowing through
the wet towels will have chilled
the lettuce and the butter and
made the drinks cool. This is the
way it was done when people
liked cold things cold and hot
things hot and there were no
manufactured ways of accom-
pliShing it.
Evening star., 1943-05-02
By Margaret NoayeH

There will be many a picnic
supper In Washington this sum-
mer. Most of us, wishing to en-
JOY every moment out of doors,
will plan to eat an al fresco din
ner in the garden or next to the
Victory vegetable plot, with no
time wasted on the best bib and
tucker" indoors.
Meat broiled over a grill costs
no more ration points than that
cooked in the house, but tastes
twice as good and is much more
fun. The shops still have all
types of grills, from small
bucket which holds a few Goals
to a wonderful affair which has a
circular table built in to hold the
plates and knives and forks.
If your Victory garden is in
your own back yard it would be a
good plan to set up grill and a
picnic table close by. The SIM
plest sort of table and chairs that
can stand all weather are ideal.
A simple grill may be set up with
a few stones or bricks and a cross
bar metal top. This equipment
may be in place at all times and
removes the only annoyance of
an outdoor supper that of as
sembling the necessary facilities.
Evening star., 1943-05-02

cts and all sorts of comfortable
overal1s and aprons which turn
the Victory gardener into the
cook at moments notice.
Manufacturers must have known
that half of America would move
into the garden for the summer
months for they have given us
the equipment to make it both
pleasant and efficient.
However. long before we had
portable iceboxes and thermos
jugs there were very simple ways
to keep things hot and cold. Pic
mics were just as appetizing in
grandma's Gay as they are now,
but grandmother eXerted effort
to make them so.
A whole supper may be baked
in an earthenWare casserole.
Taken from the oven and placed
in a pail with a couple of hot
bricks or a hot soapstone in the
bottom, it will keep piping hot
for four hours. Biscuits, corn
cake or rolls incased in dry
napkin and placed On top of the
covered casserole will be hot and
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Equipment for Outdoor Dining Available
Set Up Grill Near Yonr Victory Garden

II you have a plot somewhat
removed from home there is no
reason to waste time going home
for dinner. The picnic basket and
a collapsible grill may be tucked
into the car in the morning.
Weiners, hamburger or chops
bought during the day may be
cooked on the spot and dinner
served "hot off the griddle" in
between hoeing the corn and
wedding the radishes.
Paper plates, cups and napkins
are still available. However, if
outdoor dinners are to be the
family speciality this summer it is
a good plan to buy inexpensive
colorful pottery plates and picnic
cutlery. This saves good silver
and makes dinner a little more
appetizing, for there are many
things which are not especially
attractive on paper plates. These
may be packed efficiently in a
small basket and be ready for
each occasion with all the nee
essary equipment for the meal.
At last We have the long han
died forks, spoons and fiat ham,
burger grills which make cook
Ing over an open fire so much
fun. There are also heatproof
mltts, big aprons with large pock-
Evening star., 1943-05-02
Gardening Togs
Costumes Are Charming and Practical
By Helen T0ef

you like to do your gardening in
shorts, why not? Particularly II
you have a skirt or jumper to
slip on over them when the front
doorbell rings.
Most attractive this year are
the jumpers which may be as
"httle-girl-like" or as sophisti-
Gated as you please. it depends
entirely upon whether you choose
pinafore in white and blue
checked rayon taffeta and wear
it with frilly white blouse, or
whether you go more fashion
magazine-ish in a starkly simple
spun rayon jumper with extrav-
agantly f1owered long -sleeved
rayon jersey blouse. There are
cotton skirts of white printed
with the most mammoth straw
berry designs which would be
really fetching for moments of
relaxation. In fact, there seems
to be no limit to the cool, crisp,
fresh-looking fashions available
for tay-at-homes.
Short-sleeved jackets to be
worn with slacks or shorts are
very smart this year. So are
collarless vestees, such as simple
blue denim ones worn over
striped or checked cotton
skirts. Some of the vestees have
pocket flaps of checked cotton
to match the shirt beneath, 9TH
ers are made entirely of striped
material. Very often contrasting
stitching or fringed bands pro-
vide touch of color on simple
jackets or overalls in pastel tones
or navy.
Those who really go in for cas-
ual fashions, whether they choose
active work clothes for garden
ing or decorative styles for sum-
mer evenings, are also going to
pay close attention to accessories.
You can still find comfortable and
smart-looking play shoes of the
unrationed variety and you'll
wear them with socks or sun
tanned bare legs. There is plenty
of garden jewelry"-pins or
necklaces or other ornaments to
dress up these simple clothes.
Plastics look summery and in
formal in jewelry displays, and,
what's more, there are pins and
such with appropriate motifs for
gardening. CYou might work to
keep the bugs out of your garden
but you'll pin the inanimate va
rlety on the shoulder of your
pinafore.)
The garden is one place where
this department gives its bless
ing to kerchiefs for the head and
to f1ower-trimmed snoods and
such. This, it seems to us, is
where they belong. Or, if you're
worried about your complexion,
big -brimmed hats are the an
swer. Gloves to protect your
hands can be the shortie cotton
knit variety that wash like a
dream and are comfortable to
work in.