The Green Star
By: [by] Joseph W. Dubin, A.M.
Contributors: National Institute of Esperanto, Philadelphia.
Publisher: National Institute of Esperanto
Published: 1944
Place of publication: Philadelphia, Pa
Language: eng; epo
Number of pages: 281
Subjects: Esperanto
First sentence: History's worst war still consumes the world, after four years of carnage, and long years of teaching to prevent it.
Description: Published during World War II  in the wake of D-Day, the author makes a case for how the international auxiliary language Esperanto would help the post-war peace, along with an overview of the Esperanto movement up through the war years. With photos and illustrations.
Notes: "Esperanto organizations": p. 265-272.
"References": p. 274-276.
Table of contents: label: I
title: An Idea Is Born
pagenum: 9; label: II
title: A New Idea?
pagenum: 17; label: III
title: A Friendly World
pagenum: 25; label: IV
title: Give Us Unity
pagenum: 37; label: V
title: In Defense of Peace
pagenum: 50; label: VI
title: Let's Get Wise
pagenum: 73; label: VII
title: It Must Be Done
pagenum: 90; label: VIII
title: Eureka!
pagenum: 102; label: IX
title: It Happened Like This
pagenum: 122; label: X
title: Rise and Shine!
pagenum: 154; label: XI
title: The Green Network
pagenum: 180; label: XII
title: The Green Star Shines
pagenum: 196; label: XIII
title: Esperanto at the Peace Table
pagenum: 219; label: Appendix I
title: A Key to Esperanto
pagenum: 229; label: Appendix II
title: Esperanto Organizations
pagenum: 265