davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
RACIAL
PHARISEEISM
by GORDON b. HANCOCK

II would be a fine thing ii
Negroes throughout the world
would pray for God to save this
world from another war by saw
ing it from racial phariseeism
One of my warm white friends,
a Presbyterian minister, sent me
little pamphlet entitled 1.-THE
Prayer of a Modern Pharisee.'
1t is so suggestive that l want
the readers of this column to
read il. 1t follows;
Il thank thee, Lord, that
am u North Carolinian and no;
from Virginia, those two noun
tains of eonceit bordering the
vale of humiliation full of pom
pous pride, and unaware that
their progressive neighbors have
long ago outdistanced them; and
l thank thee, Lord, that l am
an eastern North Carolinian, for
is ii not a proYerb that No gen
tleman was ever born west OF
the tidewater?' Especially, Lord,
l thank thee thai | am a south
erner and not a Yankee - for
there are many things one might
endure, but not that.
Grateful am /, o Lord, that
am a North American and not
a South American, for there is a
vast difference, as everybody
knows; and that l was born IN
these favored United States and
not among the gringos of Mexico
or the Canucks of Canada.
Thankful, too, am l to be an
occidental and not an oriental
one of those lesser breeds with
out the law. True that Confu-
cius and Guatama, Buddha and
Abraham and Moses and Kagawa
and Gandhi were, or are, great
men but | never liked slanting
eyes or the wrong shape of the
nose. | thank thee, Lord, | am
a Gentle and not Jew. Yes,
of course Jesus was born a jew
and many others of that race
were princes in IsreaI when my
ancestors were Nordic barbarians,
but that has been a long time
ago. Why bring that up now?
| thank thee, that l am white,
not yellow or red or brown or
black. The Bible does teach
that while Man looketh on the
outward appearance, God looketl.
on the heart, but the outward
appearance counts for a lot be-
low the Mason Dixon Line.
thank thee, Lord, that | am ci-
Vilized and not a savage. tlougl
they do say it is the civilized
countries which are at war to-
day while the "uncivilizedp ma
tons are at peace.
Il thank thee, o Lord, that |
am Protestant and not a Roman
Catholic. Yes, it is fact that
for hundreds of years = long
before anyone had ever thought
of a Protestant church - the
Catholics kept alive the light ..
Christianity, and my deromina
ton no longer brands the Pope
rs that 'anti-Christ and son
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20
5. ]. Phillips Busy
In Extensive Program

COLUMBLS. Gas. J. Phil
lips. National Representative for
Royal Crown Cola, whose sery-
ices have been donated to the
Treasury Department by the Nehi
Corporation, has secured excel
lent responses from Negro groups
in connection with the sale of
War Bonds and Stamps. salvage
collection and other war actiyi-
ties.
During the next thirty days
Mr.. Phillips has an extensive
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20

A small boy wrote the follow
ing about Elijah: "There was
man named Elijah. He lived in
a cave and had some bears. Some
boys tormented him. He said,
IF you keep on throwing stones
at me I'll turn the bears on you
and they'll eat you up. And so
they did and he did and the
bears did. :"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20

In addition to making avail
able this service in the Negro
market, Royal Crown Cola has
been carrying a heavy schedule
in a large number of Negro
papers featuring Negro stars in
the advertising copy.
Mr.. Phillips states that Royal
Crown Cola has also made avail
able to those interested in the
welfare of teen-agers an excellent
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1944-09-20
EAST MADISON
BRANCH Y. M. c. A
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Tide second report of the
workers in the annual member
ship drive brought in the fol-
lowing members: Leo Fletcher
members; Bruce Rowell, 4
members; Henry Johnson, !
member; Lionel Page 2; Hyatt
Smith, 10; Torch-Y, 6; E. E.
Spearman, 8; w. H. Banks, 4;
p. S. Barnett, 4 Marion Jenkins
/; William Hyatt, members.
The next report meeting will
be Monday, Sept. %. The gen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Fights
Last Night
nv the Associated Pres.


FALL RIVER, Mass Verne
Patterson, l49, Chicago, knock
ed out Solomon Stewart, 14l,
August, Ga, ca. Al Barboza
156. North Carver, Mass, out
pointed Mickey Green, l66, u
S. Navy.
NEW LONDON, Conn.-Tony
Gillo. 178, New Haven, knocked
out Jack Hawks, 10, Of Meri-
den, %. Johnny Clark, 10,
New London, defeated Stony
Jackson, 10, Boston (TKO i.
Mike Pavisich, l78 Coast
Guard, Knocked out Bobby Hall,
l78, Boston (2). Tommy Keene,
$50, Pittsburgh. defeated John
ny Ross, l57, Boston (TKO p.
PHILADELPHIA - Newton
Smith, 1891, Philadelphia out
pointed Jimmy Hayden, 1913 y
New York 81.
OKLAHOMA CITY - Lou
Nova, 208, California, knocked
out Don Brouillard, 1875, Mime
apois CD.
ST. LOUIS-Jimmy Elliott,
1862, Baltimore, outpointed Dca-
con Logan, l6l, st. Louis U0),
Charley Riley. 1913, St Louis
knocked out Ted Christie, l26
New York az.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Weatherman's
Smile Wooed
by Players
Lumberioeks to
Cross Bots with
River Pointe Bor-B-Q

The right nod from the wealth
erman is all that will be requir-
ed to launch this city's twenty
fourth Softball season next Mon
day. Given the go sign from
aforesaid Weatherman. Hubarth
& Schott's Lumberjacks, last
years city champs, will cross
bats. with Manager Ernie Law
renceS River Pointe Bar-B-Q
in the seasons curtain-raiser at
ST. Mary'S Stadium.
After Mayor Donald r Yves
the season : first pitch the
tcndOrf unlimberS his arm with
Lumbcrjacks and Pointers will
start squaring away at 6 As p. m.
Just what is in store for play
crs and fans of this third war
time season Of softball is prob
lcmatical. At this point it APP
pears there will be sufficient
number Of players around to
enable the teams TO complete
full schedule. Naturally. virtual
~ all the clubs Will have to rely
-te-a- eeaSieleeable-eXt en-an- old
or players. but some of the has
bccnS' who are returning TO the
Major League softball campaign
may surprise many with their
brand of ball.
Most o. the teams are we'll
stocked with players over 80
years of age. There are a num-
Der of youngsters Is and II years
old who VIII be breaking into
the big time for the first time
and hey doubtless Will be
around all season and supply
enough talent TO provide for an
interesting championship race.
Altogether there are nine
teams in the Major Softball
League. Tic ranks were swell
cd this week with the admit
tance of Covered Wagon, whose
manager, Charley KrCincr, said
he expected 10 be able to field
representative team.
Whether the challenging field
will be able to provide a team
capable Of replacing Hubarth &
Schott as city champs, remains
TO be seen. Manager Lawson
Beardslce has been forced TO re-
vamp his championship lineup
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Bathers Face
on Diamond

Today at the ST. Mary's base
ball park, the BatherS challenge
the Birmingham High School
squad beginning at $50 sharp.
During the past week the
Nj c II S. squad has been prac-
tlcing Strenuousiy 10 get in
shape for this game. In a pre-
vious game with Birmingham
at the beginning of the season,
the Bathers won their first vic
tory.
Since the game was called off
because of bad weather when
playing the Blue Devils of
Crosse Pointe last Tuesday, the
BatherS postponed the game to
May 10. and Will then play at
the ST. Mary's Park. BY all ex-
pectations this coming game
Will will be an enthusiastic
event.
The Crosse Pointe team IS
expected TO show a squad Of
veterans from last year which
all adds up to a good ball game.
The NJ & II S. team Will be
ready for them when the time
comes by using all next week
practicing.
According TO the Bather
coach, the chances for the game
with Birmingham tonight viii
be good and the team will play
TO the best of its ability. Proba-
bic lineup for the Bather squad
Will be as follows:
Charbeneau, 3rd base
Cont, End base
Schroeder, first base
TOmtishen. short stop
ThOel, right field
PresSeau, catcher
Mas. left field
Sheldon, center field
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

The more highly evolved ami
mails are the most helpless at
birth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
@&MM.z.

Games behind leader.
Thursday RESULTS
New York ), Detroit 2.
Cleveland 7, Boston s.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2 IL
nnings).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Queer Quirks
Boost Yanks
10 Top Berth
Weird Night
Come Shifts
Power Stotus

Joe Mccarthy today had his
1914 New York Yankees lead
ing the American League for
the first time, but it took a
weird night fielding display by
the st. Louis Browns and a pc
culiar quirk of the percentage
tables 10 do the trick.
Although the Brownies, who
set the pace since opening day,
hold a half game edge in games
won and lost, the payoff column
IN the standings SHOWS the New
Workers with .667 and St. Louis
with $50.
Last year the Champs took
over first place on May 4, but
slipped behind Washington and
Cleveland into third place tie
with Detroit before taking
charge OF the race Decoration
Day.
Hank BoroWy pitched the
YankS into the lead although
ne aIun know It until he read
the morning accounts OF
WaShingtonS 4-2 decision over
the Browns.
When BoroWy turned back
Detroit wits seven hits in the
afternoon for a So decision, he
was stretching his two-Season
win streak TO IL and tipping his
1914 record TO 40.
Lefty Mickey Haefner,s sew
en-hit night effort against ST.
Louis toppled Luke SeWell 5
men off their perch but four
costly errors, including two by
Catcher Joe Schultz, were equal
ly disastrous. Jack Kramer S
five game win streak was lost
IN the Wreckage.
Hal Trosky, the comeback
kid, stole home in the 18th inn
ing on Russ Christopher of the
AS as Chicago grabbed a Al
verdict. Mike fresh then dou-
bled home Ralph Hodgin with a
Superfluous score.
{ lev Gland 5 chunky Sophie
more outfielder, Pat Seerey, was
the big factor in the Indians Z
8 triumph over Boston. Pat con-
tlnued his headlong squirt with
two doubles, a single and a
homer, batting in three runs.
Charley Grimm finally shook
the Chicago Cubs out of their
l3-game losing streak as Ed
HanyzcWSki hurled a seventh,
5-3 win over the Philadelphia
Phlllles. Bill Nicholson, who hit
% homcrS TO lead the National
IN l943, collected his first of the
season and Catcher Billy Holm
broke into the hit column after
going 20 for 25.'
Bill Hart relay Of Paul Wan
crs throw caught Pepper Mar
tin at the plate with the tying
run TO save Brooklyn's 81 edge
over the Cardinals. The Dodgcr
Rookie shortstop scored one run
and drove in the other.
Steve MeSncr'S eighth inning
double broke a 2-all tie, giving
Cincinnati a 4-3 shade over the
New York Giants, and Boston
broke out with l8 hits behind
Jim Tobin for 72 slaughter of
Pittsburgh.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
CityS 24th SoftbaU Season Opener Set for Monday

due to the inroads made by the
draft, but the cagey Beardslee
likely will come up with strong
outfit, one capable of making a
strong bid TO repeat.
Come VIII may, Mount Glenn
ems followers of the diamond
paStime can look forward to get
ting their fill of the game. The
brand Of ball will not come up
to previous standards, but then,
what other game Of this wartime
period matches its standards of
old?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
$3.50 Chance
Grained Fast
Wright's(oIt
Eight Of Is
Post Winners
Took Big Event
BY DONALD SANDERS

BALTIMORE, May IL - up
- If tradition means anything.
Warren Wrights penSive has a
$3.50 chance 10 Win tomorrow $
saith running of the PreakneSS
Stakes.
Sixteen Kentucky Derby WIN
nerS have started in Maryland 5
Premier Race, and eight of them
have won it, Six of the eight
have been good enough TO take
the Belmont as well, completing
the Triple Crown.
PensiVe, on the basis of his
stretch charging victory I
Churchill Downs, shaped up to-
day just about two to-one pub
lie choice TO win a second Freak
ness for his Chicago owner and
trainer Ben Jones.
A field Of seven was expected
10 start in the mile and three
siXteenths contest for $4,000
added purse.
HlrSch Jacobs claimed the
honor of formally entering the
first horse yesterday when lie
telephoned from New York the
entry Of his Wife'S stymie. one Of
the two geldings expected TO
parade postward while the band
plays Maryland, My Maryland.
Stymie was the last of the
seven to arrive. not being ship
ped from New York until this
morning.
Indications were that the
weather would be ideal, and
officials anticipated a crowd OF
$4,000 or more. A new wager
ing record was almost inevitable,
as the St238 562- mark set-fast
car when Count Fleet romped
away from three other colts has
been exceeded by smaller crowds
twice since then.
The handle topped Sl000'00O
on Wednesday and yesterday
for the first times on week day
in Pimllco's history.
Seven starters would give the
bigrace a value to the winner
of approximately Sol 900, sur
passing the previous high of $50
900 won by Victorian in 1928.
One record likely to survive
the day is the time standard for
the stake set in 1912 by Alsab,
when he covered the distance IN
l:57. The racing strip has been
resurfaced since then and has
not regalned its full speed.
In addition, there is no early
speed horse in the field TO set
fast pace as DiavolaW and
Comenow did in the derby. Pen
sive, r. Bruce Lives gay bit and
platter, the George d. Widener
colt and probably second choice.
particularly are known as stretch
runners.
There was some speculation
around the barns, however. that
one of the long SUBSEQUENTLY
Cramps Image-might go out IN
front in an attempt to steal the
race from the favoriteS. Or the
pace might be assumed by Stir
Up, the beaten Derby faVorite,
who has plenty of early speed
although he is not primarily a
front runner.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Leaders
Major League
Ry the As>ociated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting - Walker, Brooklyn,
400.
Runs -- Medwick. New York,
and Adams. Philadelphia, Is.
Runs batted in - Schultz,
Brooklyn, 81.
Holmes, Boston, 81.
Doubles - MuSlal ST Louis;
Holmes, Boston, and Adams,
Philadelphia, 8.
Triples - Barrett. Pittsburgh,
s.
Home Runs-Schultz, Brook
Ign, 4.
Stolen bases-Lupien, Phila-
delphia. 4
Pitching - Lanier, st. Louis,
40.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting - Etten, New York
400.
Rns-Epps and Stephens, St
Louis, IA.
Runs batted in-Stephens. St
Louis. Is.
Hits-Myatt, Washington. IS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Sports Roundup
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Iceland

NEW YORK Moy 2 - tAP - Overseas sports roundup
From Lieut. Dove Znko comes the first report OF the
Gl-sponsored celondc Boxing Championships May
Soldiers who hove been building boxing there lent the
the Andrews Memorial Field House for the BIO show ond
some 1000 lceIandes ion'rned the oisles Oudrundur
Arason COVE fine exhibition winning the heavyweight title
from Kusbiorn Thorarnsson, soys Znk but most onazn9
the woy in which hep ceIonder would yell Knuk
hee ond the crowd coueh this phrase and added the
crescendo until the cor drums took O beong
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Games behind leader.
THU .SDAY'S RESULTS
Cincinnati 4 New York 3.
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 3.
Boston 7, Pittsburgh ..
Brooklyn 2. ST Louis /.
FRIDAYS GAMES
New York al Cincinnati
Boston al Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brook lyn at ST Louis. night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Washington 4, ST. Louis 2.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
St Louis at Washington. night.
Chicago at Philadelphia, night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Gil Rudcfff former Penn State football managed to
retain his hunor land probably not much else when
he fell Jop honds in the Philippines On one Of
those form postcards from prison comp written to girl
friend at State College, Gil typed the lost line Oive my
cords to all the kids from school, and all my creditors
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

Notwithstanding, Cleve-
land, 3.
Triples-Guttcridge 81 Louis,
3.
Home Runs - Spence, Wash
ington, 5.
Stolen bases tIrnWciss, New
York. Moses. Chicago, and Ku-
he'll. Washington. ;.
Pitching-BoroWy, New York,
40.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
England

Corp w D Cary OF Birmingham, Ala, writes from the
toht little isle 81 read where several soldiers to return
for the World Series from the second front Well not
sure will be the boot with Them because intend TO
stop here teach the English how to Poy football this
fall However, look forward seeing few double headers
in basketball the Garden next Spring. Note from ex
stetistiea Don Schiller Our bosebo lost two reauo
from lost seasons sectional champs and acquired four
men, including Whitley Hche who served time for the Reds
in the Dos Now IS, Hcher is coaching OF first bose
hitting fungoe working the pitchers He won't throw
until the weather considerably having stayed in the
coast league for the post eight nine years
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12

The Greek scientist Hero,
who lived a century before
Christ, designed a jet-propul-
sion machine which demonstrate
ed the same principles as those
which make jet-propulsion work
on modern aircraft.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
The Monitor-leader
FRIDAY MAY Il, 1914 PAGE l.
PLANET MERCURY
GETS AROUND

The orbit of Mercury takes
the planet from 28.500,000 miles
of the sun 10 as far away as 49,
$4,000 miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-05-12
Pacific Area

When Gent Douglas Macarthur Ieorned thot the baseball
used the Syocuse Chiefs Macarthur Sto
dunn being TO him. he replied wishing the Chiefs
home come when need them Writing from
New Caledonia Major Kent Ryan the old Detroit Lions holt
back sold thot the ornstce and another crack at the
Chicago Beers the thing that would give him the most so
focon would be the arrival OF his four brothers, Two ore
Army coptoin England and one in the Aeutans ond
the Youngsters about their bors Army
filters in Texas When Sgt Billy Goodrich OF the Mo-
rne former Brooklyn sports scribe poed Marine ovation
unit bosebos probable pennont winners only > per cent
dnos The Yonkees Senators and indians about in
the American League
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

Banking Committee that rationing
and price controls may have to be
extended beyond the day Of VIC
cory -"
Young Mrs. America was smiling
when she finished the story. None Of
shat, she knew, would seriously af-
feet tSr own private dream Of a
postwar world.
WILLING TO WAIT
OF course, 1t would be fun to run
eight out and buy all the things she
needed as soon as the war was over
buy them with the war bonds she
land her serviceman husband had
been putting away in envelopes la
be1ed new carr, washing ma
scnine," radio.
But they could wait for those
things and still have their postwar
dream unchanged
For their postwar dream gets
eight down to fundamentals. It
means having the enemy completely
Kicked and the world safe from ag-
kressor nations.
In Q world like that young hus-
Eband could come home, get out Of
uniform and go to work. And he
land his wife could pick up their life
kcgether-and live with feeling OF
peace and security.
They could do all the important
things again. Have their family
and make plans far into the future.
j That's q postwar dream that can't
he touched by a little thing like
raticning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
In The Local Theate7S
POLL

Still time to see the most color
full, exciting and red-blooded hit
of today 1.-THE Fighting Seabees. u
This film at Loew Poll theater is
the story of a two-fisted group OF
construction men (The c. B. unit)
that can kill Japs as well as build
airf1elds. You aren't bored for a
single minute while seeing this
thrilling hit. THE Seabees" have
hitherto not been famed in film
dom, but this story is enough to
bring glory and honor to them for
years to come. The acting Is of
uniform excellence. The story of
how Nays construction battalions
came into being, and the type of
fighting ando work they do. There
is a lively climax in which they
defend the island against attack.
John Wayne is the pugnacious
Wedge Donovan, Dennis O'Keefe
makes a sturdy lieutenant COM
mander and Susan Hayward is at
tractive and capable. The script is
vigorous. pithily written, and the
basel conflict is entirely logical. The
supporting cast is satisfactory and
the action scene are excellent.
Everyone must put this hit on their
must see list.
The co-feature on this program
of hits is Rosie The Riverter" with
beautiful Jane FraZee, Frank AL
bertson and Frank jerks. The plot
revolves around the housing prob
lem faced by four defense workers,
two girls and two men who arrive
in a dead heat to rent the one room
in town that is vacant. The four
decide to share the room since the
men work a night shift and the
girls work days. The resulting STU
atoms, complicated still further
by the landlady's daughter who
periodically leaves her husband and
two jitterburg grandchildren supply
a riot of laughs. Others In this
stellar cast are Frank FELTON,, Ellen
Lowe and Roy Bancroft.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04
Beauties Hints
Cut Years Off Your
Age With These Two
Hollywood Tricks
BY ALICIA HART
NEA Staff Writer

II a woman wants a good face
lifting job, says Perc Westmore,
Hollywood maye-up chief, she can
apply cosmstic surgery" with her
lip rouge and eyebrow pencil.
Want to know more? Let's begin
with the mouth, where Mr.. West
more says makeup can be used to
snip 10 birthdays off the general
count if you'll build out about an
eighth of an inch of color to the
upper lip just before you go around
the corner. Use a lip brush to apply,
and begin at the center Of your
mouth. Then, when you almost
reach the corner at that flshy spot
of the lip where you ordinarily go
down, go out like Mr.. Westmore
says, and add an eighth of an inch
Of lip. You can use this trick, safe
in the knowledge that no one is wise
to it, because the fleshy area of your
lip conceals all but the effect.
To make eyebrows do as much
to remove birthdays, zip the line at
the center corner of the arc up a
bit when you darken with pencil.
First brush and train brows to slant
out andupward, then apply pencil
But be warned, more than the tint
est lift will make you look like q
villain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-04-04

have never been used. Reused wool
is made from worn and discarded
fabrics. These old materials are
disinfected and cleaned before re-
use; hence there Is no danger from
sanitary point of view in using
this type of wool.
New, or virgin wool, has more re-
siliency and strength than the same
wool when reclaimed. A serviceable
product can be made with some re-
processed or reused fiber, and its
use makes the cost of wool more
reasonable. Good wool fabrics feel
soft and springy. Poor-quality ma
terials feel harsh and lack elasticity.
Wool is mapped by a process that
pulls some fibers loose. Heavy nap
ping makes a soft, thick, attractive
cloth. 1t may be sound, or it may
conceal defects in the basic yarn.
Some woods which appear to have
a deep nap have had waste fibers
called flocks worked into the cloth
These will come out because they
are not twisted into the yarn.
Experts say you can peer at the
wrong side of such fabrics to see