Oshibori electric appliance such as a heating cabinet or refrigerator for this. As many establishments use oshibori in large quantities, they often do not prepare them in the store, but instead employ a rental service which launders them, rolls them into the typical cylindrical shape, and delivers them already damp. These rental service companies services frequently wrap each oshibori individually in a clear, lightweight plastic seal (polyethylene film), which can be easily broken and removed by the customer before using. Now some beauty salons and dental clinics prefer to use a standalone oshibori dispenser, with which a freshly made towel is
Diary of a Japanese Military Brothel Manager Diary of a Japanese Military Brothel Manager Diary of a Japanese Military Brothel Manager is a book of diaries written by a clerk who worked in Japanese military brothels, also known as "comfort stations", in Burma and Singapore during World War II. The author, a Korean businessman, kept a daily diary between 1922 and 1957. The diaries were discovered by historian An Byeong-jik in 2012 and published in South Korea in 2013. The "Diary of a Japanese Military Brothel Manager" is regarded as an important and credible contemporary document on the workings of Japan's comfort women system. The diary sheds