davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-26
Obupni poIozoi '
vzhod ni Evropi in
usodo Slovencev

I
katerem mnogo govori o. Slo-
vencih in njihovem strasnem
trpljenju pod tujim jarmom. =
Clanek, katerega je napisal pu-
blicist c. l.. Sulzberger, je bill
brzojavljen il Londona in OBJ
javljen pod naslovom: "Nekate-
narodom ma Balkanu grozi
iztrebljenje, ako ne dobe pomo-
ci v letu 1943."
Lakota, bolezni, pokolji in
splosna degradacija tako stras-
no razsajajo v Evropi, da Sc
predstavniki vlad v izgnanstvu
boje, da bodo nekateri narodi
popolnoma izginili, drugi pa "a
vedno pohabljeni, ako ne DO ze-
dinjenim narodom v teku tega
leta uspelo, da ucinkovito nasto-
PHO prot tiranicnemu zatiranju
osisca ma ten ozemljih.
Pred vojno je zivelo ITO mill
jonov ljudi V dezelah, XII Sc raz-
prostirajo cd sovjetskih mejo
do crte Danzig-Trst, kjer. Sc ma
kontinentu spajata who'd in "a
pad. Ma podlagi uradnih podat-
kov je nedvomno dognano, da je
bio dozdaj re VEG nego 100000
izmed Min nacrtoma pomorje-
nih in zelo je verjetno, da DO
treba to stevilo pomnoziti pred
no DO ia prostor, katerega Mem
ci imenujejo svoj. "Lebens-
raum", resen nacisticnega kla-
MIA in zatiranja.
Kar celia ljudstva so nasilno
pregnali il njihovih starih do
NOV; miroljubni narodi kakor
Slovenci, cod katerih je bio re
dozdaj skoraj 100000 izgnanih
V tuje dezele in milijoni poll
skin drzavljanov so bill nasilno
izseljeni, da sc umaknejo men,
Skim pritepencem. Cele narode
so zrezobzirno zatrli, ces da so
pc nacisticnem merilu cloves
kin vrednot podrejena bitja.
Postopoma iztrebljavajo vero,
kakor n. pr. katolicizem ma Sta
jerskem in V Avstriji; glasom
izjave nekega nacisticnega gau-
letarja: "Unicili bono vse stare
we're in uvedli naso novo religijo
nemske krvi in nemske rase."
PROT koncu preteklega leta je
Gestapo zaprla svojo zidovsko
sekcijo V Srbiji - nj bio vec
zivih zidov V njej podrejenem
odseku.
Cd poljskih delavskih tabo-
rise pa do crnogorskih. planin
in mtvaskih atenskih ulic, po-
vsod V teh daljnih prostorih
strasi lakota. Mrzlica in strada-
ME gresta roko v roki skozi
balkanske dezele. Najrazlicnejse
nolezni, cd legarja pa do cudnih
obolenj, povzrocenih cd pomanj-
kama vitaminov, morijo one,
katerim prizanese klanje liz
politicnih ozirov. Mnogo srbskih
otrok je oslepelo zaradi eno-
istranske prehrane, Zdravila, XII
so silno redka, oddajajo lie pod
najstrozjim nadzorstvom, da Sc
Jill ne hi oddajalo partizanskim
skupinam patriotov.
Drzavljanska vojna, anarhija
In socialni prevrati so zagoreli
povsod, v mnogih slucajih S
podporo osisca, XII v cilju po-
polnega zasuznjenja stremi "a
cimvecjim razdvojenjem pod
jarmljenih narodov.
A~vstrijec terorizira Slovenca
pod geslom germanizacije v O.
kvirju velikega rajha. Nemcija
skusa ustvariti amarillo, obe-
mem pa ropa in pleni, ter hrani
z ~bogastvom teh dezel svoi vo-
jaski stroll. Use, cd zita in rud
pa do Irvine in tobaka, ter vseh
razpolozljivih delavskih sill, vse
mora V Nemcijo. zita bogata
hRumUniia inc r~ooioniroy, l>or,,1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-26

Kupujte vojne bonde in v~ojno-varce-
Valne znamke, da bo cimprej porazeno
osisce in vse, kar ono predstavlja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-26

rs. julia: Italijani SO ma Br-
du pri Vicu napravili ogromna
skladisca m%unicije. Najbrze pri-
pravljajo ofenzivo ma Polhov-
grajske hribe.
Italijani svrse akcije V vaseh
Tomiselj in Vrbljenje. Use "a
borbo sposobne moske odpelje-
jo Italijani S seboj.
Laska ,justica
V krimskem obmoeju, XII je
obkoljeno, SO partizani razpu-
still svoje edinice. Razsli SO Sc
vsak ma svoj dom, deloma pa
prebezali V druga podrocja. V
Podkraju, kjer so incl partial
n; svoj tabor, SO nash Italijani
seznam njihovih vaskih zaupni-
kov in odbornikov. Use tie sedaj
Italijani namestu ustrele in jim
porusijo hise.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-26
Laska .iustica
Odyajanje liudi

rs. julia: L. Iga in okolice so
Italijani pobrali vecino moskih.
Natovorili so jih ma sedem We
likih avtomobilov in Jill odpelja-
Ii V Ljubljano V neko vojasni-
co.
81: julia so Italijani pripelja-
Ii Barja v Ljubljano 4 velike
automobile moskih.
%. julia so pripeljali il Rudni-
ka 3 automobile moskih.
30. julia il vojasnice Vojvo-
da Misica V Ljubljani so danes
odpeljali 400 moskih v italian
ska koncentracijska taborisca.
81. julia oh mestni meji, XII
je obdana z zicno ograjo, so L
talijani priceli graditi obrambni
pas. Pripeljali so wee topov in
jih sedaj montirajo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-26
Napad ma Itali lane

II. julia: - Partizani SO ma
padli il zasede oddelek Italija-
nov, XII je stel 60 MOI in ubili
% ~fasistov, a ranili jih pribliz-
no 80. Italijani SO pokopali svo-
lie mrtve v Sticni. Solo V Sticni
pa SO preuredili V bolniSrico.
IS. julia: Partizanska skupi-
ma, XII lie taborila V okolici Mel
nika in Magdalenske gore (obc,
Dobrunje), Sc je umaknila ma
Golovec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-26
Ofenziya pri Krimu

20. julia: Ofenziva v sektor-
ju Krim: Italijani SO Sc nahaja-
Ii V krajih L., Iska vas, Iska, O.
sredek, St. Vid, Rakitna, Cor
MIA Brezovica, Dol. Brezovica,
Preserje, POPPED. Vas Zg. Ig so
obkolili. Italijani so nadalje OBJ
kolili yes prostor med kraji:
Preserje, Borovnica, Logatec,
Rakek, Cerknica, Sv. Vid, Ra-
kitna in nameravali zajeti vse
partizane, XII so incl tam svoje
postoJanke.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-26

V Preserje SO Italijani pripe-
ljali Is topov, jih razporedili V
blizini zelezniske p~ostaje in OBJ
streljevali gozdove mad WASN'T,
kjer so imeli partizani svoja ia
borisGa. Partizani so sc umakni-
Ii V gozdove ma Rakitni. Pozga-
nih je bio vec his in odpeljanih
precej ljudi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-26
i+o|ionske voiske mad
miroIi ubnim kmeekim prebivo|s+vom
Boil pri Preserju

(Nadaljevanje S /. strani)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-26
Moritev naSih l,iudi

%. julia: Italijani SO pozgali
vas Vrhovce pri Vieu kot repre-
salijo, ker SO partizani ubili diva
Italijana. Ustrelili so tudi Il
ljudi, Xxi so Jill polovili v okolici,
Med mimi sta bill tudi dive zen
ski. v Iski vasi SO Italijani u
strelili IA talcev.
IL Bresta pri Igu so Italijani
odpeljali 6 mladih fantov.
"a. julia: je prisla vest, da
SO italijanski vojaki zavzeli
Krim, Colo in Kurescek in po-
vsod izobesili italijanske zasta-
We.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-01-26
Izda,jalec

V vaseh pod Krimom je ljud-
stvo Sc v miru pozelo zorece Ii
to, razen v Iski vasi, kjer je BIZ
10 skoraj vse pozgano. Pc ita-
lijanskih akcijah Sc je vrnilo
nekaj ljudi nazaj v vas, med
mimi tudi partizan Velkavrh.
Ia je predlozil Italijanom Sc
znam ljudi, XII so odsli V hribe.
20. julia: Italijanski vojaki
SO nash v Iskem Vintgarju v
neki duplini IA moskih in 5
zenskih trupel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05
THROUGH TBLE SENTINEL
 PERISGOPE
c

Election of veteran Legislator James Y. Davis of Juneau as Speak CT of the House in the Legislature which convened last week in Jun au forecasts that the political bat tie between the Governor and the lawmakers is desined for another vigorous round during the next 60 days. Davis won the Speakership with nine votes against seven for Leo Rogge Of Fairbanks Jim" and the Governor are not just like that in their views on Territorial mat ters. Fact Is that First Division s Davis was credited with delivering some body punches to some of the Chief Executives suggested Iegis- lation at the last session. Davis el- ovation to the Speakers gayel with nine of the Houses 16 votes would indicate that Governors sponsored
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05
Wrangell Boy In
 SOlOmOnS

Two years ago when Robert sher- mer was one of the stars on the WrangelI High basketball team he probably little dreamed that 1943 would see him writing letters home from the South Pacific. But, ae- eorrding to letter received by his grandmother, Mrs M A. Cramer pioneer Wrangeu woman. that Is where Robert is today as one Of Uncle sans Marines who are do- ing such a noble job down under against the Japs.
 WrangeH relatives and friends are proud to learn that Robert has been promoted since going across. which shows Uncle Sam is entirely satis- lied with his performances in act ion. The letter follows
 January l. 1913
 Dear Grandmother
 can imagine how you feel not hearing from me Tor such a long time and I want you to know that l really am sorry If have caused you any undue NOTIFY. because outside Of an attack of malaria l am feeling swell.
 We'll maybe you have guessed by now that l am not in the good old USA anymore and haven't been for D months and I sure miss all the things We had back there, heck I don't know what the popular songs are now The last one l heard was that screwy Jingle Jangle1 thing.
 I have been promoted to P. F c. and have hopes of making Corporal before l return to the states. q hOpe)
 Right now we are on an island down in the South Pacific lname not to be dfseloseu) and it is so blooming hot that you have to
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05

ing Area Director for MPC. Flakna has been heading Employment DI- vision of the Alaska Unemployment Compensation Commission.
 3% Rx
 Senator A. ?. Walker has drop ped a bill in the legislative hopper ID in Juneau asking a jump in old age assistance to S60 per month. indicating that pensioners are go- ing to get a hearing and possibly a raise out of the forthcoming ses- sion. although it may not be that much.
 #z
 Alaska's S85O.000 OPA setup is shaking a warning finger at folks who bootleg tea. coffee and such articles to friends and relatives in the States. Director Mildred Her mann says the practice has been in- ereasing and must stop or it will lead to ratiOning in the Territory Every pound brought to Alaska means use of space which otherwise could go to the use of the Army and Navy. Alaska in this respect has been getting a good break Sending such items back to friends Outside isn't helpIns the friends Outside. the Alaska situation nor helping win the war
 
 First raise-fOr-teachers bill to make the legislative hopper is au- thored by Senator Ed Coffey of An ehorage. He proposes increase in the First Division rom s1S0O to $24S0; Second and Fourth, S21O0 to S2S35, and Third from s198O to $3637.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05

made imply that l myself an in some way involved and I would like to have a chance to be heard on it." Senator Ed Coffey, who first went to the Legislator as labor.s best friend. said there should be an h. Yestigation. Other lawmakers were Of the same view.
 
 They say it cant happen but Af- torney General Henry Roden proves it can-man in pubic office admit ling he hasn't anything to do. h his report 10 the Governor. Roden said. Tt Is my considered opinion that some constructive work must be found co be done by the Attorney Generals office to justify its con tinued existence I respectfully sug- gest the enactment of legislation which will bring this about. He suggested that the office be given. the job Of supervising tax eollee- tions. By assigning this task. a highly important one. and in no ones hands now. to this office the Territory will receive a fair return on the money required to maintain it. Incidentally. Roden is returning to the Territory SS,00O appropriated for an assistant in his office. Honest Henry says he hasn't needed one.
 Long before he was elected to the office himself. Roden held that there wasn't sufficient business to warrant the Attorney Generals of flee on its then premise. As a Sen ator. he made an issue of it every two years. Proving his point. he got himself elected to the office and now reports as above.
 Golfers call it the follow through" Average citizen calls it just plain honesty. For AIaska's man-Of-the-year Periseope nomin- ates Henry Roden, the first man on record in public office to admit the duties of his office were not worth the expense therof.
 &&
 M. F. Gorrea it now in Alaska as special representative of Attorney General Riddle Investigating the de- partment of justice setup in the Territory. his task to get a com plete picture of the facilities of the department, it's administration and operations in Alaska. Said he to reporters: There Is a greatly in- creased awareness ou the part of officials in Washington and the gen eral public regarding Alaska due to the military activity in the country and the presence of young men from every part of the United States
 &x*
 Alaska's unit of the Man Power Commission met in Juneau last week, named Joseph T. FIakne Act
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05
WRANGELL SENTINEL

OLDEST CONTINUOUSLY PAINTED NEWSPAPER IN THE TERRITORY
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05

change your shirts about twice q day and wiring them out Boy, you can't walk 30 feet without the sweat breaking out on yaa just like you just had a shower bath. And when il ralusl,!ll You think IL rains in Alaska. why. the most inz significant Ittle shower here would make the folks in Alaska think that there was a cloudburst coming off.
 Well, l imagine the Marines are pretty popular back in the States. aren't they We'll. that's just fine that they get some honor because l found out the other day that my two best buddies. all from Alaska. were on the casually list. have no desire to be one of these heroes that tackle a whole regiment single handed because 1T I never see any more action I have seen enough as I participated in the initial Solo mon campaign. as you very likely guessed and I have no hankering for that kind of stuff at all. aI- though l figure on doing my part in everything.
 We had a very uneyentfuI Christ mas with a sort of a program and the best meal that We have had in a month. Everyone who smoked got nine cans Of cigarettes which came in very handy. ....
 Sehermer.s address is Pcf Rob ert " Schermer USING. U. s. Mar inc Unit s20. co Postmaster. San Francisco, Calf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05

legislation is going to have no easy sledding
 Meanwhile. the Senate had elec- ted 10 the presidency Of the Senate veteran lawmaker 0. D. Cochran of Nome, who. like Davis does not see eye to eye with the Governor on many matters concerning Alaska. He led successful fights against some Of Gruening's proposals two years ago and there is no season to believe the Senator has changed his able mind much in the past couple of years. If the election Of Cochran and Davis is indicative of the temper Of the present Legisla- ure it's a safe bet that any laws which get approval will have been given the works DeYore passage, which, incidentally, foretells a good session.
 To %. D" and Jim. Periscoper extends congratulations. couple of real Alaskans. able legislative hand lers. sincere and honest, whether one agrees with them or not. Looks like what the boys sometimes refer to as a safe legislature.
 %2% <
 Backed by fhe Board of the Bud get report. which recommended an estimated S4,3S4.999.12 for the next two years as against S4,921,3S3.20 Tor the last biennium. Gov. Gruen- ing in his opening message to the lawmakers urged curtai1ment of ex- penses. He emphasized soundly the need for caution in spending. and to make that spending do the most good for the future Of the Territory. Without delving into the old fight of two years ago, aside from point ing out that his views haven't changed. the Chief Executive gave the Legislators sizeabIe mouthsful to chew on. If they properly digest it, and act accordingly. We may yet see what optimisJ Gruening re- fered 10 as greatness coming from the Legislative malls.
 Walter P. Sharpe. newly install led Labor Commissioner, threw the first bombshell into rne Legislature by asking an investigation of the Territorial Labor Department prior to his taking over the first of the year. Sharpe in his report indicated records Of the office were not as they should be when ne found them and thought the lawmakers should look into it. Mike Haas, who is la bor eoordinator for the Territory, was in charge Of the office prior to Sharpe, the latter having defeated him in the last election. In the sen- ate Chamber. up spoke Senator A. P. Walker of Pelican City, who used to work for Haas: charges
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05
DRAMATICs IN ONE ACT
By GenevieVe Mayberry


 Scene, Federal building. Time, changing of the guard. .Charact- CTS. two lads in khaki Proper ties, two guns resembling a cross between a Model T manifold and a kitchen eolander two tin hats full of shot gun shells.
 First Lad---Heah, take this thing. Second Lad---Don't want it. got one.
 First (fishing shells out of hat That all?
 Second---Yep.
 Enter Lady (speaks) What kind of a gun is that?
 First Lad---This heah is a sawed off shotgun, nam.
 Lady---0h, then they're not Tom my guns?
 Second Lad---No nam, these ahn't Tommy guns. These heah ah jes' sawed off shot guns. But we all got some Tommy guns. mann. Lady--Well, 1 guess you wouldn't want to take those sawed off shot guns hunting, would you?
 First Lad--Lawdy, no ma'm. shu' wouldn't want to take one of these things huntin'. Not even duck huntin'.
 Lady---I guess the best place for those things would be in a water melon patch, eh?
 First---Yes, guess so, nam.
 Both Lads---Lawdy, lawdy! Did she say WAERMELONS?
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-05

Ninety-fiYe per cent of the in- habitants of Honduras are a mix ture of Spanish and Indian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
. MeKENNEY ON BRIDGE

i Mrs. A. M. Sobel, Mrs. McKenney and I went to Schenectady to tele- cast over Station WRGB. Here is one of the hands we played in the demonstration. The question whether the opening bid should be one heart or one no trump was discussed, but regard less of the opening bid, three no trump will be the final contract; and whether it is played by North or South, a spade is the correct opening lead.
 Declarer wins the first trick with the king of spades. He can count two spade tricks and two heart tricks, and if he knocks out the ace of clubs, there will be four club tricks - that's eight. It looks as if he has a sure diamond trick, which is the ninth. But the trouble is, if he knocks out the ace of clubs immediately, the op- ponents will knock out his spade stopped. Then all they will have to do is to cash the ace of dia- monds and their spade tricSs to defeat the contract.
 Therefore, the correct play is to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
8467 1920

The jacket of this two piece is cut in such way as to gain full ness which is highly successful in concealing hips! The shirt has numerous gores, making it easy to fit it to absolute smoothness.
 Pattern No. 8467 is in sizes 10, 12, IA, 16, 18, 20. Size 12 suit, 3-4 sleeves, requires 4 IA yards 39-inch material. 1-2 yard contrast.
 For this attractive pattern, send 15 cents, plus cent for postage, in coins, with your name, address, pat tern number and size to Waterbury Democrat, Today's Pattern Service 106 7th Avenue, New York II, N. Y
 Keep up your wartime sewing, thus you are helping bring victory sooner You'll find 52 pages of absorbing sew ing news, 102 new designs in the new fall issue of FASHION, just out. A copy is 25 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
Household Hints
&aaM GlaA @ye| @NfckoMAM Russians Have
 "Ducky" Dinner Dish Recipe
By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA StaR Writer

It's turkey for the "boys in arms this year and only what's left has rightful place on the American home Thanksgiving table. But fowl -chciken, goose, duck = supply plenty of good Thanksgiving eating
 A brace of young ducklings baked to cracking, golden brown and served with candied sweets and lots of tart, spiced cranberry sauce or 8 special cranberry apple ginger sauce will be something to give thanks for.
 We might serve duck the way our Russian allies do. Seems an appropriate wartime kitchen salute
 Duck With Noodles
 (Serves 4-6)
 One duck, package wide noodles 2 tablespoons butter or table fat 1-2 pound mushrooms, salt and pepper, flour, sour cream, if desired
 Prepare duck for roasting. Cook noodles; combine with fat and halt of the mushrooms, which have been sliced and lightly Drowned Season with salt and pepper. Stuff duck with this mixture. Brown ir hot oven (450 degrees F0; cover and reduce heat to 300 degrees Roast until tender, about 2 hours Serve with following sauce: remove most of fat from drippings in pan add flour, and either water or soul cream to bring sauce to proper con- sistency. Add remaining sliced ano Drowned mushrooms.
 That's from the Wartime Edition of the Russian Cook Book for Am erican Homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
= EZsLEl37;2e 2el NIT FORECAST - You'll Have Adequate Supply Of Goodies For Yule Feast

tin does. So buy in small amounts.
 Cinnamon, nutmeg, and pepper are very short. There si more all- spice from Jamaica than ever. You can substitute 1t for part of the cinnamon called for. There is sym thetic cinnamon on the market, but it must be plainly labeled. Pea Cinnamon bough tnow will be light CT and weaker than you are used to. It is true cinnamon from Cey- lon. Americans have always used the stronger cassia which is darker You will have to use a little more to get the same effect.
 Poultry Seasoning: It's plenti- full. It will have a different herbal flavor because new types of sage, thyme, and marjoram are being substituted for imported ones.
 Cocoa: Cocoa bean stocks have been built up from a year ago, Pro- cessing facilities are limited, how ever. Many factories are making military rations, so there won't be much for civilians. You will see more powdered cocoa and less cake chocolate because army raoitn bars require a high cocoa butter con- tent.
 Extracts: Substitutes for glycer- inc, and new ways of blending to use less alcohol have been contrived which will keep up the extract supply. Essential flavoring oils are on hand, except pepermint which will be very short.
 Candy: Candy production is up slightly, although chocolate candy will be very scarce. Cuban candy is coming in on small boats which are unsuitable for bringing sugar Marshmallows will be rare because gelatin, which came mostly from Belgium, is very low. Candied pine apple and other fruits are not ex- pceted to appear in any amount. JuCn. - 2 -AuuuPovc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
By ANN STEVICK NEA Staff COrrespOndent

Washington, Nov. 18-When your grocer can't get the one essential item that is the making of your traditional Christmas pudding, it is poor consolation to be told that overall supplies are fairly good. But, according to Department of Agriculture experts, it looks as if most Christmas specials will be on hand.
 Fruit Cake Makin's: There is a tremendous crop of raisins. The civilian supply, being released from frozen" stocks will keep up to slightly more than normal amounts. Candied citrus peels are plentiful. Manufacturers have been given plenty of sugar. Some have been even increased their facilities. Citron
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-18
WOMAN,S REALM
HERE'S EASY SCRAP SALVAGE
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
 If sewing is your thrifty hobby, you'll find a patchwork quilt easy to make, for patches can be quickly stitched together and, with the sewing machine, you can make uuilter attachment on the modern quilting a jigtime job.
 One of the simplest and most ef- fective quilts is the Init or miss" pattern. Decide on fabric design and repeat 1t again and again until the regular size of 80x84 inches is achieved.
 Make oblong patches of material 2x4 inches each. In making the Init or miss" pattern, stitch the four-inch sides of the patches to- gether first until you have a strip of them the desired length. Then stitch the strips together until the right width is reached. Next, stitch a border, four inches wide, of con- trasting fabric around the outside of the patchwork center.
 Now haste flannelette padding to a cotton backing so that it will not slip. The patchwork top is then placed over these two pieces. The Init or miss" quilt is quilted in two- inch rows from top to bottom and from one side to the other, forming two-inch squares. Finally, turn the edges and stitch them to 8 neat finish.