davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-02-01
CANNING CITRON.
fThanks to Mrs. E. NC,

'1t]'F't" % w D. Z. W C.I
Washington
Some one asked for a recipe for
canning citron, and I have not no.
ticed that one has been given. Here
Is one that has been used for years
by my family
Evening star., 1945-02-01

Here and There: A recent sur
vey Of the trade indicates that there
are ample supplies of coffee on hand
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Residence Rules Out King
As Burton Successor

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. tP).-
Gov. Frank J. Lausche apparently
was considering Admiral Ernest j,
King for appointment to the Senate
vacancy until he learned Admiral
King was not an Ohio resident.
The governor was with Admiral
King yesterday in Lorain at cele-
bration for the admiral, a native of
that city.
In reply to questions today, Gov.
Lausche said:
Il have a great admiration for the
man and the work he has done. /
respect the services he has rendered
to his country. He knows acutely
the problems of our Nation and
their relation to peace.
Il inquired of his place of resi-
dence. I wanted to learn if he con-
sidered himself a resident of Ohio.
I learned that his home was in
Washington, D. c.
When a reporter asked the Gov
ernor if he made the inquiries with
a view to ascertaining whether Ad-
miral King was available for the
senatorship, Gov Lausche replied
You can draw your own infer
ences."
He declined to comment further
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Governor Lives in House
OF Own Appointee
Hy the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
BOISE. Idaho.-House hunting
since January. Gov. Charles c. Cos
sett, finally won out but his tenure
depends on the length of political
appointment.
Required by law to live In Boise,
Gov. Gossett spent nearly nine
months in hotel apartment. Now
he has moved into the home of DR..
L. j. Lull, head of the State Health
Department.
Gov. GoSsett sent DR.. Lull to
Blackfoot as acting superintendent
of the mental hospital and rented
his home.
The catch-when the temporary
appointment terminates. SO does the
Governors lease.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Found Shot in Apartment,
Wife Of Policeman Dies

Mrs. Marguerite Huston. 80, Of
1920 Tuckerman street NV. wife
of Policeman william E. Huston of
the first precinct, died in Emergency
Hospital this morning shortly after
she was found in her apartment
with bullet wound in her chest.
Policeman Huston. who was in
the apartment at the time of the
shooting, told police he heard his
wife scream and jumped out of bed
to find that she had shot herself.
He said she had been nervous and
was to see a physician this morning.
He said Mrs. Huston used his
service revolver which was lying in
| its holster on the living room table.
The gun was found on the floor.
According to Policeman Huston, his
wife had threatened to kill herself
several times before, the last time
only Saturday.
The Illusions were married nine
wears and had no children. Mrs.
Huston's mother is Mrs. Emile
Jiovanneti 1923 Irving street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
IMankilIed onHighWay
IAs 3 Cars Strike Him;
Z Listed as Hit-Run

A 46-year- -old contractor was
killed last night on route !, south
of Alexandria in an accident In
which he was struck by three
vehicles, two of them hit-and-
run cars, according to police.
State police who gave the victims
name as A. X. Smith, Accotink, Va.
said he evidently was hit first by a
swiftly moving southbound vehicle
about miles below alexandria. The
car failed to stop.
His body was hurled across the
four-lane highway, according to
State Trooper r.. H. Lester, and
landed on the hood of a north bound
taxi operated by John Cannon
Alexandra.
Body Thrown Second Time.
This impact threw the body across
the highway second time, Mr.
Cannon told the trooper, and it was
run over by a third vehicle, south.
bound. which also failed to stop.
The man was dead when his badly
crushed body was examined by {
Marine captain, who passed by, &C
cording to Mr.. Lester. He said Mr.
Smith was a contractor and tina
his permanent home was listed al
Charlotte, N. c.
Descriptions Of the hit-run car
were not obtained, but police broad.
cast a lookout for autos with mans
clothing caught in the bumper anc
radiator, or damaged grill work.
Berwyn Resident Killed.
In a second accident last night
| Emmett M. Houlihan, 50, of Berwyn
| was killed when attempting to cross
Route / at Berwyn. Hyattsville po.
| lice listed the driver of the car a.
Lawrence NJ Cordery, so, of Balti'
| more. He was released on 81 .l0l
| bond after being booked by police
on charges of manslaughter ant
reckless driving. He will appear a
hearing in Hyattsville October l8
Meanwhile, Mrs. Eva Ogg, 80. Of
4706 North Second avenue, Airing.
ton, was reported to be in fair con-
dition in Washington Sanitariun
after being struck by hit-and-rur
driver at the Baltimore e. Ohio un,
uerpass at Silver Spring last Satur-
day, according to Silver Spring
police.
Anna M. Smith, A. colored, of the
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Admiral King Tells
0hioans He Plans 10
Retire About Jan. |
BY the Associated Press.

6s INV -aoeOtlatCd a 1850
LORAIN. Ohio, Oct. Admiral
Ernest J. King revealed yesterday
he expected to retire about the
lst of January"
The boss of the worlds mightiest
Navy made the announcement
while accepting the plaudits of his
home town in its Victory Day ceie-
bration. An estimated 100000 resi-
dents of Lorain County cheered
Admiral King as he rode at the
head of a 212 mile parade.
In answer to a reporters ques-
ton Admiral King said:
I'll retire as soon as things set
tie down a little. I expect to retire
about the 1st of January"
Successor Not Selected.
"My relief" he added, has not
yet been decided upon"
Police Chief Theodore Walker
estimated every hamlet and town
in Lorain County was represented
in the crowd which gathered to
honor the city's most distinguished
native son.
About 10000 persons from Army,
Navy and veterans units followed
the admiral in the two-hour pro-
cession through confetti strewn
streets.
TT does my heart good to be here
to see so many people turn out to
pay tribute to those men who fought
to bring peace to the world" Ad-
miral King told the crowd at an
evening program.
At the program, attended by ap-
proximately $4,000 persons. Admiral
King paid tribute to the victorious
citizens army and to your brothers,
sons, husbands and relatives who
made up this great army
Must Keep Army, Navy.
Despite the atomic bomb, Amer
lea must keep it's Army and Navy
Admiral King declared. THE atomic
bomb is not the full answer to
world peace"
However, every man who wants
to leave the Navy should be able
to obtain his discharge by next Sep
tember," he added.
He was initiated as life member
of the Eagles Lodge and the 40 and
8" unit of the Lorain American
Legion.
The admiral returned to Cleve-
land last night to board plane for
washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in 3 minutes Or
dnuhlA ynur monax hack

When excess stomach acid causes painful, sufioesk-
Ing Gas. sour stomach d heartburn. doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
Umptomatic rslisfmediefhes like thoss N BsIl-ans
Tsbiets. No laxative. Bel-sns brings comfort In .
iidy double your money bsck On return q boi1ie
ss. 25s st All druggists.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

1900 block of South Capitol street,
was injured last night when struck
by a hit-run driver. police reported.
The accident occurred at South
Capitol and NJ streets.
She was admitted to Casualty
Hospital suffering possible frac-
tured skull, conclusion and broken
right leg. Her condition today was
reported as fair.
Police said an automobile appar-
emily struck Charles Reynolds, so, OF
Hall Md, who was found last night
lin a semiconscious condition on Cen
4 trail avenue near Crane highway in
Prince Georges County. At Casualty
Hospital he was reported to have
suffered broken leg.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
S175,000 Paid for Diary
OF EisenhoWer's Aide

Magazine rights to the war diary
kept by Capt. Harry c. Butcher,
USNR, aide to Gen. Eisenhower for
three years at SHAEF, have been
Evening star., 1945-10-01

An appropriation of 100000 has already been approved to
start construction the Spngan Senior High School at
Twenty Bennng road E. shown here in an
architects drawing Addition of the senior high school Will
provide school this location 1t will be beside the
Young Elementary Phelps Vocational and Hugh Browne
Junior High Schools.
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Is D. c. Men to Report
For Induction Today

Sixteen Washington men will re-
port for induction into the armed
forces today, selective service head
quarters announced. Names of the
Evening star., 1945-10-01
bought by the Saturday Evening
Post for $l75,000.

bought by the Saturday Evening
Post for SITS 900.
In announcing this today. the pub
lication said it believed the figure
was the highest price ever paid for
such rights.
The magazine will run series of
from seven to 10 installments be-
ginning in the late fall or early win
ter. 1t also will be out in book form
under the tentative title of Three
Years With Eisenhower" and pub
lished by Simon g. Schuster.
Capt. Butcher, resident OF
Washingtont began the diary in the
summer of 1912 at the suggestion of
Gen. Eisenhower, who asked for a
recording of both official and per-
sonal doings at headquarters.)
Evening star., 1945-10-01
Roil EmpIoye Injured

John Haggerty, %, Lanham, Md,
suffered possible fractured arm
and leg in juries yesterday when he
fell from a locomotive on which he
was working in the Ivy City round
house of the Washington Terminal
Co. At Emergency Hospital he was
reported in good condition today.
Evening star., 1945-10-01

CAT lost September 81; red blond, long
fur. Please call CO. 5371. Reward.
COCKER SPANIEL, male, black. "Doodles, -
Maryland license 10292. 5216 Western
Evening star., 1945-10-01

GOLD-RTMMED GLASSES, childs. and
case, left on car parked on Vernon st.
Reward HO NO61
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
DEAR GENERAL:

desire TO take this means of telling YOU how for
tunate consider have been in serving under YOU and
now proud was when you told me that YOU going
TO give me the division. That the prOudest moment
OF my life. When was Withdrawing the division from
Moron and met You on the Bagac-Moro road and YOU
got our OF your and shook my hand and said
Berry am glad to you; I'll that YOU are men
toned in the record" not only proud then but
greatly relieved for didn't know whether | had
general court martial awaiting pat the back
have prepared little notebook on nv brother
prisoners of and desire to extract part of the
notes devoted to you. Extract: "Wainwright-a SOL
dlers general-where the fighting is, YOU will find
Skinny. He takes no thought of his own safety but
gets up where the bullets flying generally carries
rifle so he can have some of the fun 9) himself I
have been mighty proud and fortunate to have been
under his command and hope to under him again.
lie is now undergoing great prvation for a man his
age but he still has the eye of eagle and his spirit is
unbOWed."
sincerely hope that under the new policy you re-
gain your strength and that this long period of starva-
on has not affected your health i'm any way
= hope when captivity is over that am one of
the fortunate ones to you and under you again.
either in the Philippines elsewhere.
regret very much to see YOU and the other gem
erals CO. and hope that the change is for the better
X l.. BERRY,
Col. Inf, L. s. A.
Comdr First Reg Div philippine Army)
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
low Starving Men Hunted SnaiIs After Rain
Jap JaiIers Withhold
Red Cross Shipment

sugar, cocoa tea and host of other blessngs-nclud
ing many boxes of shoes
1t was too good to be true and that just
about the case. The Japs told that they would dis
tribute this golden harvest later"
AT the time the Illustration was more numbing than
any beating we had ever taken. We walked through
dull daze for several days And then on April 2 1943
was rounded up with five major generals Is brgader
generals navy captain, II enlisted men, the senior
British and Dutch officers andthe governor generals
And rather dimly heard the Japs tell l was
leaving Karenko
1ohORROW-NeW trials begin for Wainwright at a
succession of new prison camps.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08

THOUSANDS PERISHED i. s. Part of
the burial grounds at Camp ODonne, Luzon, where
fT'tE Japs had distressing habit of parading food
Il before us as a bone might be waved in front of
starving animal and then withdrawn. Each morning
shortly before went to work Jap soldiers would
push large handcarts, piled with vegetables
through the prison compound Though tried not do
it. all Of would stop whatever doing just TO
watch, Gen King call them hope carts"
The would be pushed first to the kitchen which
provided for the Jap camp force and would watch
all but tiny portion of the vegetables unloaded and
carried inside. Then the almost empty carts-conainng
usually the stalks of onions and the green tops of carrots
would be moved TO kitchen and dumped.
As conditions became worse, the little squad
room had set aside hospital became and
more jaumod We had excellent American, British Aus
tralan and Dutch doctors available at the camp But
they had proper equipment drugs medicines with
which TO treat us
On Feb. 10, 1913 Master Sgt. James Cavanaugh Of
the headquarters company Of the old ii Corps died
direct result of starvation his death hastened by srep
tococcus throat infection for which doctors
able to receive proper medicines.
A few weeks later Col. Paul D. Bunker seth Coast
Artillery, U. S. Army the who had had the de-
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Small WeeviIs in Rice
Devoured by Thousands
CONTINUED from Preceding Page)

worm about an inch long, with black head.
There were dozens of these worms in every cup.
AT first we carefully took them out of the rice
with our chOpsticks and put them to one side.
But in final desperation we closed our eyes
and simply ate, telling ourselves that there
might even be protein in worm.
Our rice also contained large numbers of
small black weevils. These were impossible to
separate from the grains We ate thousands of
them, looking for the tnest nutrition to give us
the strength to work in the fields
Then on Jan. 7, without previous warming,
was given new job The three lieutenant gen.
erals, Heath, Percival and myself; the civilian
governors, Shenton Thomas, Mark Young and A.
]. Spits as well as officers more than 60 years
old and those suffering from the worst disorders
were appointed goat herders
THE Japs had allowed to purchase about 80 goats
out OF our prisoner of pay, pay which
credited to but which rarely The goats
were hardly more than kids and though the temptation
was great, could not slaughter them at the time we
bought them because there would not have been enough
meat to make than shred for each man So we
set about the task Of raising them against the day when
they would be large enough to provide for
1t was considerably worse than watching pot come
70 boil And they took lot of caring for The work of
HtiuiHS t'n fHbut man OF age ana rank iCC fOOlSh
1t would not have been bad probably if had been
able to handle them wished But the Japs had TO
have say in the business of raising them The Japs
decided each day just whore the herd could Craze and
the herders must keep the wandering goats precisely
the chosen area
The goats grew with excrucating slowness and the
food at karcnko became II possible Though he
knew full we'll the inevitable outcome of complaint
Charles Lawrence formerly an instructor in Quarter
master Subsistence School at Chicago got up letter Of
protest to the camp commander day and presented
1t TO Boots Nakashima for presentation.
Boots told the Jap soldier in charge of kitchen
instead The soldier Immediately for Lawrence and
when the colonel appeared half hopeful that his expert
advice would be listened TO- the Jap gave him dreadful
beating all the kchen-whe enlisted men, who
had been turned into kitchen slaves had 10 stand by and
watch
Bloody and bruised, Lawrence reported back to
Boots He sent back TO the kitchen again, after
the Jap there had been told that he had protested the
beating and he took another terrible whipping.
Lawrence found il impossible 10 believe that men
could be such beasts Certain that he could have been
understood he lmped back 70 Boots and sent TO
the kitchen There he received his third and
worst beating His face hardly recognizable for days
hat
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08
Soldier ID Soldier

No one is more sincerely emotional than man at
uoy erca uhcn he is IN prison camp The foHowinq
letter, writtep by Of GEN. WaiaWrights men, ca1-
not be read by oay one Wthout heart-throb II ras
rrlttea on crude bro1cn paper at Koreuko on april
/, 1913.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-08


10000 out of 46i00 died of starvation disease and torture
within three months. Numerous others died en- route.
died for want of drugs which the Japs them
selves possessed in their own hospital.
Col Bunker had commanded the seaward defense
Corregdor. He big hearty, robust and had
been great football player at West Point. He had
srappng body which needed plenty of fuel and he must
have suffered beyond belief from the constant pain Of
hunger sat with him for part of the last two hours
of his life He had moist ber beri His legs feet,
and hands sweled incredibly from the water with
know
More of us made wills after that or sat down and
wrote memoranda to another.
HE Japs saved the crueest trick of all for the higher
Il ranking officers during the last days Of Karenko
Late in March our camp received 1900 pounds of
Red Cross supplies from South Africa 1t a sheer
miracle, and as the Ciod-send come in we knew
that We about TO be saved from death by perfect
avalanche of canned corned beef biscuits cheese JAM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12
WILLIAM Z. WALLACE

William Thomas Wallace, aged &c
years, 10 months and 10 days, died
at his home in Essex, Nd, on Friday
morning, April 6, at one o'clock. His
death was due to heart trouble.
He was born in Greensburg, Pa, on
June 16, 1918. Surviving are his wife,
Reulah Wallace, one daughter years
and a son 2 years, his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Wallace; brothers
one of whom is serving in the army
air corps overseas, and three sisters
Funeral services were held from
her home on Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with burial in Zion Lutheran
church cemetery at Baltimore. Pail
bearers were Paul Sanders, Balti-
more; Clayton Sines, Oakland; Ben
ME Kitzmiller, Baltimore; Russell Hill
lard, Raleigh, n. c.; Charles Duluth
and Clarence Sewers, Baltimore.
Mrs. Wallace was formerly Beulah
Sines, of Oakland, a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Uriah Sines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12
FRANK LOUDERMILk

Frank Loudermilk, &c, died at his
home in Selbysport, March IT, after
two weeks illness from heart at
tack. Funeral services were held from
the family home, March 90 Rev. r.
L. Greynolds, pastor of Ridgeley Cal
vary Methodist church, officiating, as
sisted by Rev H. R. Wriston, pastor
of the Friendsville Methodist church.
Interment was in the Addison, Pa,
cemetery.
Mr.. Loudermilk worked in the lum-
Der business during his entire adult
lifetime.
He was native of Hoyes, the son
of the late Lloyd and Sarah Louder
milk. He was member of the Metho-
dist church for many years.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel
(Griffith) Loudermilk; one son, Lloyd
Loudermilk, of Bruceton, W. Va; one
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Selby, of
Selbysport; two sisters, Mrs. W. F.
Hollinger, Smithville, Ohio; and Mrs
Margaret Enlow, Cumberland; and a
brother Roy Loudermilk, Cumberland
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12
DIED
MRS. NEvIN U. BROADW ATER

MRS. NEVIN U. BROADW .ATER
Mrs. Myrtle Glotfelty Broadwater
40, wife of Nevin U. Broadwater
died suddenly last Thursday afternoon
at her home at Grantsville after she
suffered heart attack.
Besides her husband. she is survived
by two sons, David, now in training
at cambridge naval training station;
and Richard, at home; also three
brothers, Elwood, Orval and Kermit
Glotfelty, Bittinger; and two sisters
Mrs. Harrison Wiley, Reisterstown
and Mrs. Samuel Stricken, Finksburg
Daughter of the late Josephus and
Elizabeth Spiker Glotfelty, she was a
member of the Grantsville Lutheran
church for twenty-five years. For the
past fifteen years she was president
of the Women's Missionary society.
Funeral services were conducted
from tho residence on Sunday after
noon at 1870 o'clock with Rev. George
E. Bowersox officiating, assisted by
Rev. S. d. Sigler, Dubois, Pa. Buria
was in the family lot in the Grants
vile cemetery
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12
WILLIAM HENRY SPLITTER

William Henry Splitter, aged 67,
died at his home in Gormania, w. Va,
on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock.
He was born September "a, 1877,
in Rockingham county, Va, son of
the late Cosmos and Betty Splitter.
He was a member of the Church of
the Brethren, in Virginia.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bes-
sic Splitter, three children, Mrs. A. d.
Conneway, and G. l.. Splitter, Cor
mania; Virgil Splitter, Washington, D.
c.; one sister, Mrs. Ben Fox, Gibson,
Iowa; three brothers, Lurt Splitter,
Falls Church, Va; Vurlin Splitter, of
Broadway, Va; and Charles Splitter,
Daphna, Va; and four grandchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
from the home on Friday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock, with Rev. Hodges Off
eating. Intcrment will be in the Pope
cemetery in German.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12

panied him as far as Hampshire
county where they visited Rev. Spaid's
home folks.
Miss Jessie Trotter, retired teacher
Of Shepherdstown, spent short while
at her summer home at Aurora, re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Bland, Eglon
motored to Wheeling Sunday where
they visited friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Biser, Of Oak
land, are visiting at the home of their
only daughter Mrs. Edith Harsh, at
Eglon
Prof. and Mrs J. P. Judy and fam
lily, of Keyser, were Sunday guests
in this area.
Farm Bureau to Meet
The Union district unit of the Pres
ton County Farm Bureau will have q
business meeting Friday, April 20, at
s o'clock. in the Community building
in Aurora.
County Agent Rosco F. Dodrill will
have charge of the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1945-04-12
Mccormick Says
Losses of Ration
Books Increase
Declares Losers will Face Longer
Waiting Period Before
Replacement

Persons who lose food ration books
their replacement, and possible APP
pearance before the food panel of the
local War Price and Rationing Board
Leo H. Mccormick, OPA district di-
rector for Maryland, has warned the
public.
Mccormick said an increase in APP
plications for requirements of War
Ration Book Four has forced the OPA
to strictly adhere to the regulations
affecting replacement of books.
Replacement applications now num-
Der six times the figure for year
ago The district director reported
that the thirty-nine war price and ra-
tioning boards in Maryland replaced
| ,462 lost, stolen and mutilated War
Rationing Books Four in February,
1914.
obviously" he said immediate
steps have to be taken to put a stop
W lIllS llClCdSt. CuI DOttIbS nav I pCCii
notified to adhere strictly to the re-
placement provisions of the regula-
tions. Those provide not only for a
waiting period of thirty to sixty days
after application has been made, but
also a thorough investigation of the
conditions surrounding the loss, theft,
or mutilation of the ration books.
This also may require the appearance
of the applicant before a board panel"
Even the applications for replace
mcnt of Book Three, now used only
for shoe stamps, have shown an in
crease of 2,73S a month. The number
jumped from 1898 in February, 1914
to 4,631 in February, 1945. March fig
urcs were not as yet available.