davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12

'sAmerikanski Srbobran" cd 4 okto-
bra, donosi rezoluciiu. koia ie usvoiena
L. oktobra. na kongresu "Aueri6kih
Srba sa sIsta'" y toi rezolucin So ape
luje (ili .da recemo, molly savez17ike ela
prestanu davati pomoe oruzie paTti-
zanima sa kojinl oni ubiiaiu Srbe. /
nakon toga, kaze Sc rezouciii da oni
zahtevaiu g.. da Sc I Mihailovic ME
gova vojska pomazu -" Tai Il" kojeg
snlo naveli sa veljkim slovon1. znaci
cd prilike ovako: "Kad vec nemozen7o
ola vas oduvratimo davati pomoc oruz-
ie partizanima, onda bar date isto talo
pomoc oruzje i MihajloyiceVima. Pa
posto sa tim oruzjem partizani kolju Sr-
be, Srbi bi mogli NINA vratiti salu "a
sramotu ma isti nacin, ako bi irlali pomoc
oruzje. Dakle, date oruzie ovim dru-
gina, pa neka iedni druge kolju. L pi~
tanju nisu ljudski zivoti nj kod njih NJ
kod mas, nego je u pitaniu pohtieka
prevlast'
Rezolucija oplakuje postojeci gra-
djanski rat u Jugoslaviii, "a koji sva-
ljuje krivicu ma partizane it'd, a deli
micno ma saveznike A zaboravliaiu
da je to plod one propaganda kolu su
vodili oni oko "Srbobrana'' ime srps-
kog sovinizma, isto tako. kao onih koji
cinise slicno u ime hrvatskog sovinizrna,
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
THURSDAY, OCTOBER u, 1914
.eSRROBRAN" l RASIZAM

Nal<on mnogih opsirnih napada cd nase
etrane ma one koii Sire nacionalnu mrznlu'
sto znaci sovinizam iii otrovnl rasizam, me-
diu iugoslavenskim radniclma oVol ZEN
Iii - stalinisti hrvatski sovlnlstl' ma Jedhol
strani srpski sovinisti ma drugol = oroo-
bran, nam ie "odgovorio", TEX u Jednom vfio
.zgrapnom i nelogicno napisanom clanclcu.
tiancic ie pod naslovom: "citajuci novine
potpisan je nekakav "Zlopamtllo. Potpls
"Zlopantilo' izgleda da je Jedlno logleah
tom claneicu. u broju cd g. oktobra, pomenute
,4ovine |, tome claneicu "Zlopanatilo' kaze:
"Prema vasoj logici drugovi Eselplst.
1asizam nacionalizam, = pa JOS naeionah-
zam hris6anski sto ga Srbi postum. - s'l iste
styari, Tu ste Sc lakomsleno zatreah 10 st
sasvi,n diva suprotna poinna koji nernaJu NICE
ga zajedniekog'
Origihalno rec "raszam" dolazi od Tasa,
ne cd naciia Pa ipak mnoge re6i tokom upo-
trebe dobivaiu svoje unotrehno obiasnJe-
nie koie cesto puta moe da bude suprot-
no originalnoj definiciii reel. postsdnle
yrenle. narcotic IL ovom laiu, rec raslzam
rredstavlia pored rasnih naeionalne pro
pagande. | ''rasizaln" danas ne znae1 nlsta
drugo nego siren5e rnrzsije, narcotic mediu
zaraeenim narodirna Danasni "nacionaIl-
zan,s bio on srpski hrvatski iii makar ciii
orugi. niie onaj istorijski naclonalnlzafn, koJl
ie bio ma svojen1 nestu koli le odeovarao
stepenu istoriiskog razvitka ljudskog drus-
iva. Danasnji "nacionalzam leste sovlnl-
zam. A posto Sc on primenjuje na isti naen
proizvadja iste rezultate, kao rasizan,
logiena defnicija danasnjeg "nacionalizma'
re moze biti drukcija nego "otrovni rasi-
zan' Sa ovim obiasnienjem je oboren ''ar-
guynenat'' s'Zlopamtila" da smo Sc mi "lako-
misleno zatrcali' Smisao reei je vazniji cd
definicije porekla reei
"Srbobranov' pisac, "Zlopamtilo" deli
'snacionalizam' cd rasizma nameri ola IL.
begne krivicu sirenja rasiz,na. / kategorielSi
poriee da oni Sire tai rasizam. Da vidimo
jeli tako
U istoj novini istom broju nalazi Sc
uvodnik "Megalomanska tragikomedija Hr-
vata' pocima sa recirna:
Rec je opet nesreenim Hrvatima,
NAJBEDNIJEM / MANNHEIM NARODU
POD OVOM KAPOM NEBESKOM'
"Prosto nam Sc gadi NINA ovde pi-
sati; ali moramo. (krupna slova ma
sa) Ako ovo nije rasizam sirenje mrz-
ME medju Hrvatinla i Srbiina = hrvats-
kim srpskim radnicima = sta je onda?
slepac moze da vidi da to nije uledi-
njsvanje prvih drugih jos ie mamie ono
sto ''Zlopalntilo" kaze da je- Ito ono 'iudJe
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12

iducim izborima naredjuje svojim pris-
talicama da skoro ma silu odvuku gla-
SAGE svojim automobilima iii poulic-
MIN karama ma glasovnicu da glasaJu
"a Roosevelta. Ali ne, pod nikoju cenu
"a ikoga drugog. Jer a.. ako bi kojom
nesrecom predsednik Roosevelt izgu-
bio -, nemuguce je i "zamisliti sta bl
bilo Cd nase Amerike ostalog slobodo-
ljubivog svijeta -" dodade ola ''Vece i
vaznije zadace nema''
Roosevelt ostali demokrati &. ce
vjerno odano izvadjati program naseg
Vrhovnog zapovjednika "a sto skoriju
pobjedu u ratu "a TRAJNI MIR /
PROSPERITET" (Krupna slova nasa.)
Rekao le nekada neko, ola kada CO.
vek cesto puta ponavlja svoje sopstvene
lazi, on ma kraiu sam pocne da Nth
veruje Tako ie sa ovim mentalnim
nakazama koji su ranije prolazil pod
imenom 'komunista"
Argumenat Rooseveltovom 'traj
nom miru" 'prosperitetu', razbijen je,
iasno uspesno, mnogo puta cd S. L. P.
udaraca Cak sta wise nlnoge njihoVe
pristallce ne verulu RooseVeltoV
'prosperitet" i ''trajni mir"
Ali stalno ponavljanje te iste lazi,
malo po malo dolazi naviku njihovih
sledbenika, pa sa1nih vodja, tako da je
vec sami pocnu usvajati kao istinu.
na kraju krajeva, kod ovih ljudi po-
kreta sve sto ieste, to opet nije, sve
sto nije. to opet ieste ito IL iedno te isto
vreme IA jednom te iston nlestu.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
OpasnOst fasiZma ostaje i
dale

"Hrvatsh Sviiet" uvodniku, "Jed-
ma nova opasnost', u broju cd >. okto-
bra, izrazava strah da &c fasizam dale
ostati kao opasnost posle rata.
"Svijet'' navodi primere, kako Sc
mnoge grupe pojedinci- spremaju da
odbegnu pod zemlju da odrze njihove
fasisticke organizacije dale Nenac-
koj drugim zemljama nakon poraza.
Takodjer ukazuje ma gnezda faslzna
Argentina kaze da g.. bojazan ola ce
tai socij -politicki Ia nikvim cudom,
ekonomskil otrov "a dugo vren1ena osta-
tt nelikvidirano pitanje temelji Sc ma
opravdanim ma pojavama koje su vec
danas prilicno ocevidne."
"Svijet" izrazavu ovu "bojazan" ma
kon sto je "a vrene celih ovlh ratnlh
godina, kao niegova braca i su-braca
oko "Slobodne Reti'', "Narodnog Glas--
nika" it'd, ubediivao sve oko sebe da
oval rat znaci kraj fasizmu sloboda
narodima. Melodija koju te "Svijet' i
svi ostali njegove bagre, izvadiao, bila
Je tralnl praVednl mir Mako 10 ID
Sc Cd jedan put to sve okrenu strmo-
glavo?
Ali. posto "Sviiet" karakterise tai
fasistcki "otrov', socijalno-politickin
a nikako ekonomskim, niie nikakvo GU
do da on tai "otrov' nikada nije pra-
vino nj razumeo Koren fasiznla nije II
drustvu politici. Tu Sc fasizam sano
odrazava. Njegov koren jeste u ekono-
miji. IL pliacki radnicke klase cd strane
kapitalisticke klase u ekonomskom
sistemu kapitalizma, "a koji Sc "Svijet'
cd pete do glave zalaze.
Dakako da &c ostati dale opasnost
od toga 'otrova', fasizma. ier estate
djubriste il kojeg on izrasta dale =
kapitalizam.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Dzepna Biblija.
Ill
KRISTTJAN sTAMPAR.

Sedemnuesta kajiga romano Eugene Sue-a "Tajne
roda" iii "Istoria jedne proleerske porodice kroz
,,ekoye. PriGa Sesnaestom Stolecu.
u doe knjige. Knjsga H.
Sa orginanog francuskog engleski: Daniel De Leon
So
Delo Estienne cd La Boetie pozivajuc sve ugnjete-
ne ma otpor Protiu-Jednog ko III ugnjetava, iznese
lasno pred njih jezgrovitu neilosrdnu ogiku zgra-
zavauee uzroke njhove Dobrorojne Slusbe, orginani
naslov toga obozavajuceg dela
Antonicq Lebrenn produ1 eitanjem Contre-Un
sredini duboke tisine odrzavane Cd okupljene poro
dice:
Postoje rana, govorim gesnim printevima
Prv kraevstvo pucanskh zbora drug lom oruzja
koji doaze do pravom
teritoriu on koi rodni
nisu bol tiranie oni umau prirodu
scbe njihovim mlekom gledau ma nasedne
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-10-12
Redovno nonavlianje lazi

"Narodni Glasnik" cd 4 oktobra
doneo ie ma uvodnoi strani clanak,
"Spremajmo Sc "a 7. novenbra,". u tom
clanku, izrazava Sc velika zabrinutost
"a pobedu predsednika Roosevelta U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
Dorothy Dix Saws:

We can't lay the blame for this
condition Of affairs on society as q
whole, or the general unrest Of
the times, or the shifting Of modern
ideals. It comes right down to our
own individual homes, to our own
hearthstones that are cold because
there is nobody in them to tend the
fires and keep them burning.
1t Is the absentee mothers who
are never at home when their chill
dren come from school and send
their youngsters OUT on the street
to learn its bitter wisdom, to make
its contacts and to acquire its morals
and its manners. Mother has to be
In a house to turn it into a home
that children want to stay in. And
| If mother isn't there and there is
no one to welcome them or listen to
their stories of what they have
been doing or to be glad to see
them they start out on the road that
only too often leads to the jail OF
the reformatory.
Mother has to be always on the
spot. Always available. Always
ready to comfort, to cheer, to guide
her children II she is to have any
influence in shaping their lives and
making them the sort of men and
women she wants them to be. And
|it is task she cannot delegate te
any hireling, nor can she trust il
to luck. The mothers who do not
know where their children are wher
they are out Of school, what they
are doing or with whom they are
associating are the recruiting agent:
flor the juvenile delinquent bands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28

I am getting sick and tired OF
hearing SO much about juvenile de-
linqueney and reading articles writ
ten by starry theorists, about
turning young hoodlums into angels
by giving them Fairgrounds, child
|centers and their own movies and
dance halls, when everybody really
knows that the one and only solu-
ton of the problem is for mothers
to stay at home and be on their
jobs.
OF course, it wouldn't hurt any
for fathers to take a hand in rearing
their children and go to the mat
with junior when, and if, as the
occasion demanded, and show him
which was the better man; but the
real reformation has to be worked
by mother with a stiff backbone
and a good, strong right arm, who
stays on the premises and takes no
stock in the theory that youngsters
can be managed by remote control.
Now the stork has been in bust
ness for long time. It has deliv-
cred millions of bundles from
Heaven to all sort and conditions
of people, and the contents of these
packages have been much of a
muchness, plastic little creatures
ready to take any impress. The
pattern for them has not altered
Yet in the past we had no juvenile
delinquency problem. Anoccasional
bad boy or a hayward girl was a
rare figure in community, but now
we lie awake at night wondering
what to do about the bands OF
youthful criminals who are old ir
sin before they are in years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
Emily Post
Advises

Whether under all circumstances
a clergyman's wife would think it
discourteous, should she not receive
an invitation to every wedding that
takes place in her husbands parish,
I can't answer. Further than that,
she should, of course, receive invi-
tations to all weddings and recep-
tons of size, and also to small ones
If she and the family of the bride
know each other we'll In the case
of a very small wedding to which
none but immediate families are in
vited, can't imagine that she could
feel neglected.
This answers the numerous ques-
tons asking about the necessity of
inviting the clergyman's wife to the
wedding, and in particular 1t ans
Wers the letter today which sug-
gested that in many cases an over
busy woman considers it trouble
some problem to decide whether it
will be discourteous on her part not
to go when she has been invited
simply because she is the clergy
mans wife. In further answer, the
degree of her affection for the bride
would determine the necessity of her
going to the wedding.
Dear Mrs. Post: When one puts
the dinner knife down on the rim
of the plate while eating, is the
sharp side of the blade turned to-
ward the user or away from her?
Which way should this sharp edge
be turned at the end of the course?
AnsWer-The natural inclination
of your hand is to put it down with
the sharp edge toward you, but it
doesn't matter in the least. At the
end OF the course, the knife and fork
should be put down close to-
gether, with handles pointing to-
ward you or toward your right arm.
In other words, f1nicky details are
not as important as neatness.
Dear Mrs. Post: I'd like to wear
mothers wedding dress and veil, but
not as it is. Mother feels, however,
that the only alteration to be made
is to adjust it to my size and per-
haps modify it a trifie. Is this true?
AnsWer-If you are really going
to say that you are wearing your
mothers dress as little alteration
should be made as possible. On
the other hand, if you want to say
that you are wearing the material
of your mothers wedding dress
(Which is also not at all unheard of
you can make whatever use of it you
choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
SuCCulent
SQUAD

Nobody who sits in Washing
ton and sticks raticn points onto
edibles has as yet turned his
attention to the delicate young
pigeon called a squad. That may
be because the right time to start
the squad to your table is when it
is % days old. So it probably
movies along SO fast nobody has
caught up with getting ration
points onto it.
But at this time Of the year,
the suburban owners Of the good
old dove cotes" are at the
height of the season. So, order
a squad for each member Of the
family and plan on de luxe"
dinner.
The squads are drawn, cleaned
and wiped inside and out with a
damp cloth. Then they are
placed in a baking pan, legs
standing up. Put a little water
into the pan and place strip
of bacon across each SQUAD and
bake in a hot oven for Is to 20
minutes, basting often-and don't
let them burn.
Serve one squad per person,
placing on freshly made and but
tered toast. Have hashed-in-
cream potatoes and something
green and fresh and crisp from
the Victory garden. It's a most
delightful way to conserve on the
Tationed meatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
By Barbara Bell.

A good Suit-spring or summer, is
the backbone of a good wardrobe
plan! And for the suit minded"
woman, the woman who likes suits
better than she does dresses-a
lightweight summer suit is a neces-
sity. This one can be done in rayon
silks, in shantung, in smooth sur
faced cottons or in linens in either
dark or pastel colors.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1876 is
designed for sizes II, IA, l6, 10 and
20. Size IA requires Az yards of
39-inch material or yards of 81
inch material.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, In
coins with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Office Box 80, Station G. New York
10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
Contributions and requests

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address;
we will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted we
cannot assume responsibility
for them.
Please do not be impatient If
it takes a few days for your
request or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters
being received, together with
space restrictions, make it i'm
possible to keep up with the
daily mail. For the same rea-
sons, duplicate or similar
recipes cannot be printed and
lengthy letters must be edited
by us.
Betsy CassveH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
Blanket Insurance

It's time to put your precious all
wool blankets away for the summer.
You may find that your dry cleaner
or laundry man Is unable to take
these for you this year, and rather
than take a chance on running such
valuable possessions by sending
them to be done by laundry whose
reputation and skill is unknown,
you will undertake to wash them
yourself.
Warm water and mild soap never
hurt wool, and nothing else quite
gives that fluffy nap and sweet,
clean odor. Painstaking care is the
secret of the whole thing, and when
care is demanded there Is no one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28

separated, l cup sugar, l quart
cream, 2 teaspoons vanilla.
Scald one-half of the cream over
hot water. Beat yolks until thick
add sugar and beat again. Beat
whites stiff, add to yolks, mix we'll,
turn into scalded cream, stirring
constantly until the custard coats
the spoon. When cold, add rest OF
cream and f1avoring and freeze in
3 parts ice to part salt. Il use the
cream from top of milk or coffee
cream.) This makes a delightfully."-
smooth ice cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28

brush. The wool surface gives up
Its dust and soil readily, but the
satin bindings are often stained with
cosmetics enough to take extra ate
tention.
Then plunge one blanket at q time
into the laundry tub, slcshing 1t UP
and down and gently squeezing the
suds through the wool. Or, II you
use the washing machine, run 1t
for 3 minutes ONLY, then stop the
machine and lift the blanket up and
down several times. If 1t does not
appear to be clean, lift the blanket
out, change the suds and start all
lover again for another three min
|utes. Do not let the blankets cook"
more than the specified time, do not
permit them to remain In soiled suds
for an instant. Do not rub, remen-
Der that wet wool fiber Is delicate
and will mat down and lose its Life
with improper handling.
Rinse thoroughly In warm water
lof the same temperature. Avoid
running the blankets through the
wrtnger between washing and rms
ing. This helps to keep the nap
high. After final rinsing run the
blankets through the wringer with
the roller released, so that most Of
the water is pressed out, but the
nap Is not f1attened.
Hang the blankets out Of doors In
the air, over two lines so that there
Is an air space between the thick
nesses. Pull them straight, shake
the blankets often while driving.
smooth the hem and blot out the
surplus water with turkish towels.
Reverse the blanket when partly dry.
When the blankets are perfectly
dry, brush up the nap on both sides
with the whisk broom. This Is much
easier to do while they are still on
the line. Then bring them in and
press the bindings gently with a
warm iron over a press cloth. Do
not iron the blanket.
For storage, place moth crystals
between all the folds of the blankets
and wrap them carefully in several
layers Of heavy paper. Seal the
package with tape so that there is
no place where a moth or dust may
enter.
Another important point in keep
ing blankets fluffy Is to avoid stack
ing them one on top of another.
Place each package on the top of
shelf and let nothing be placed on
top Of them.
| When cool weather comes again,
you will find your treasures clean
and new looking, and insured for
many more years of wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
By Mmgaref NopeH.

who will give more time and atten-
ton than yourself to the job.
Be ready with small soft hand
brush, plenty Of mild soap flakes
and a whisk broom for the first
warm day. Water temperature, rich
soapsuds, sun and air are your
secrets of success, so no matter what
your weekly schedule don't attempt
blanket washing without these
things on your side.
Prepare your washing machine
with lukewarm water, and plenty
of mild soap flakes whipped up to a
live suds. Fill q small bowl with
the soapsuds and sit down to scrub
the satin bindings with the small
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
Pin>Money Pickup
By Evelyn Hayes.

and cotton dresses. It's bra, pants
everything cut all-in-one, with the
added beauty of a smooth fitting
French leg. A stepin, it will prob
ably cut down your dressing time
and also your laundry time because
it's as easy to wash as hanky.
PLAIN BUT PERT-And purity, too
we may add, is a white cotton twill
blouse we found. With its young
fiattering round neckline, it's a
blouse that can be all things to
everything in your wardrobe. Wear
it with a halter and skirt, team it
with Stacks or shorts, or add pearls
and let it be the better half of a
dance team with a printed evening
skirt. It's fine washable addi-
ton to any summer laundry list-at
a small price, too, for so much dis
tinction.
DENIM DRAMATIC Claire Nc
Cardell goes the credit for introduce
ing denim to city life. Now she has
taken striped blue denim and de-
signed an interchangeable three
some that can be a whole summer
wardrobe. The button-front skirt,
sleekly cut with trouser pleats-has
a deep inverted pleat that almost
keeps the buttons secret when you
stand still. So smart are its city
ways that you can wear it for almost
any occasion short Of dining out.
We especially like it with the smart
one-button halter and white blouse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28

worn equally well with the buttons
fore or aft. AS you see, it has the
flattering new slip of a sleeve and
soft fullness flowing up and down
from young, waist-defining set-in
belt. In green, rose, blue, aqua OF
luggage, it's wonderful two-way
stretch to summer wardrobe, a
dress that will stand the strain of
a washington summer with great
charm, calm and composure.
CHECK, DOUBLE HECKOne
Of the prettiest ways of putting up
a good front these days is a checked
taffeta dickey with big bow to daunt
color at the neckline of your spring
suit. In biggish dross-bar checks
you can have green and white, red
and white, or dramatic black and
white checks to lend spicy seasoning
to your white summer suit. There S
another one-a plaid pretty in tones
OF red, green and gray-that, for
small outlay, would lend a custom
made look to many a gray suit
This one has a SHINING waistcoat
front and is f1uted for f1attery round
the neckline.
X X X
FIGURE BASE-The way you
look often depends not so much
on the lines of what you wear as
the lines the undermining gives you
In a word-the right clothes base
is just as important to your appear
ance as the right powder base. Anc
the right foundation makes youl
clothes "set" well. Fine-combec
white cotton jersey makes a most
efficient one-piece foundation tx
wear under summer Stacks. shorts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28

which achieves nice jumper effect
For beach, backyard or barbecue,
the matching halter is a honey. 1t
also goes to town under a matching
long-sleeved lumberjacket or, as
sketched, with the white blouse. It
all adds up to three-part drama
that will win lots of applause for
your wardrobe and at the same
time, stretch hard-pressed budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
TWO FACED

TWO FACED SHARPNESS
Looking for a dress you can wear
for work and play, for comfort and
conquest? Then this is 1T! Made
OF a cool, sheer rayon spun daintily
scalloped on all edges, it can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28

Use your clever fingers to make
this huggable terry-cloth kitten for
your favorite youngster. The cover
buttons on, and can be removed for
washing.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2025 to Washington Star,
Needle Arts Department, P. Q. Box
l72, Station D, New York 3, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
STAIN FROM BATTERIES?

STAIN FROM BATTERIES?
Requested By Mrs. C. B. r.,
BetheSdd.)
Two f1ashlight batteries on q
closet shelf broke open and a gum
my substance oozed out and down
the length of my youngsters bright
red corduroy jacket. Sponging with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Our thanks to Mrs. T. M. and
Mrs. J. N. H., Washington, for
their contributions, Uhich Were
similar to others printed.