davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-02
News of District Area Men
In the Armed Forces

Col. Grogan now Is public rela-
tions officer of Headquarters Army
Forces in Austria.
Capt. Charles F. Brewster, son OF
Senator Brewster of Maine, received
the Bronze Star Medal in a cere-
mony at the Pentagon Friday.
Capt. Brewster, whose home here
is at 2480 Sixteenth street NV, was
decorated for his contribution in
compiling official records of logistic
operations in Europe from the Nor
mandy landings to German sur
render.
Maj. Thomas S. Gwynn, jr., son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S. Gwynn
of Clinton, Md, recently was award
ed Certificate of Commentator
for exceptionally meritorious con-
duct in the performance of quarter
master duties at Camp Lee, Va.
Conferred by Brig. Gen. James H
Johnson, commandant of the Army
Service Forces Training Center, the
largest quartermaster installation ir
the world, the award was given in
recognition of the superior man
ner" in which Maj. Gwynn served
as officer in charge of the Instruc-
tors School, the Depot Supply
School and as supervisor of the
Administration and Supply Di.
vision.
Returnees
Thirteen Washington area veter.
ans arrived at Camp Patrick Henry
Va, Friday aboard the transports
Keen. Mech. Kelley, Reed, Bake,
and Bland. They are:
Corpl. Sol. Amanuel. 1871 Fort Steven
Esrrasut place NE; T s1seaat. Il s"oBui Barrei 81
Howley. 1852 Third street NV: Sergt
william M; PYtney. 40 street NV.
NV; lTi5 Anderson Evans. 1924 L stree
Sc: Pvt John o. Cherry. 1854 Sheridar
road Sc; Pvt. Nathaniel Davis, 48O9 Eas
S% pst streSs WINS pyt Eel WIsS Neal ss3 ss
NV, and Pfc. Robert e. Dorsey and Pfc
Earl P. Schewig, both Of Washington. ant
street, Arlington. va. ~ '''1
Arrived yesterday at Boston
aboard the Santa Maria:
Maj. Robinson g. Ninick. sergt. Alex.
npeMu1lIen; pen n1a ia S Shsste, L. sansbury. CAPT
MessisE; sick Pys o,L Leroy sayage; "a Ausussus
T!3 Ray W. Grim. Corpl. James r. Lands
Pfc Marion Marion J Heminsway and Tl5 Erwin
Reuben Gaines. Alexandria. No street ad.
dresses were available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

psychological warfare team OF the
overseas owl.
Four times q day, he broadcast
from the India Burma border. The
Jap officers, it was found. were
Withholding news of the bombing
OF Japan.
I'VE used to listen to Radio To-
kyo and then give the Jap soldiers
special flashes on what we heard
about the bombings. We'd start OH
by telling them the wrestling re-
sults-baseball was banned by that
time. Then we'd tell them about
the bombings. We used to ask the
prisoners we took about the radio
programs. They said the most de-
moralizing news was about the
B-29 raids"
Worked at Front Line.
In July, 1914, the Japanese
American soldier started broadcast
ing surrender appeals at the front
lines-usually from public address
system in a foXhole less than 100
yards from the Japs.
I'D start with some japanese
dance music and the firing would
stop. Then I'd say my say and
after that the firing would start
again. 1t was most discouraging.
They always tried to get the loud
speaker and I'D just go on talking
until it was hit"
THE prisoners told us some of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Nise1s Ambition WosHeodoche
For Japanese in Burma JunuIe
81 Who Translated
Enemy Orders Still
Wants Embassy Job

A childhood ambition to work in
the American Embassy in Japan
launched 25-year-old Henry H.
Gosho on career that made him a
constant headache to the Japanese
in the jungles of Burma.
The Japs didn't know that the
man who translated their orders so
Merrill's Marauders could ambush
their forces and who later broadcast
enticing surrender appeals once had
been a student at the University of
Kobe.
The Seattle-born Nisei, who hopes
to settle in Washington and resume
his schooling, couldn't speak a word
his grandfather in Japan after he
graduated from grammar school.
Stayed in Japan 8 Years.
The visit, he said, was only to be
for few months. Soon after his
arrival, he met Japanese American
girl who, told him of the opportuni-
ties at the American Embassy in
Japan for man who could speak
English and japanese fuently. He
STAYED eight years.
Even eight years can't change a
man If he has certain IDEAS" he said
My grandfather tried at first to
break me of my American habits
freedom of speech, for one thing"
In July. 1941, the American consul
advised him to 60 back to America.
When the war broke out, young
Gosho was sent to the War Reloca-
ton Authority camp at Twin Falls,
Idaho. In November, 1912, he VOL
untered for the Army.
Walked 1000 Miles.
Eight months later he was on his
way to join Merrill's Marauders in
Burma. The Army doctors, he said,
had warned him he couldn't do much
walking because of fiat feet During
the Burma campaign, he said, he
walked 1000 miles.
He was assigned to an outpost
listening post to hear what the
japanese were doing.
I'VE were able to translate all the
orders given by the Jap officers so
we knew every move they were going
to make" he recalled.
Buddies Cared for Him.
"One time As of us were trapped.
They had l20r men. Every time the
Jap officers ordered them to attack
I would hear the order and translate
1t and We would get ready for them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

We killed 80 of them that way and
got out of the trap"
What would have happened if he
had been catured?
oh, I probably would have been
killed" he shrugged. II think that's
why my buddies made it a special
point to look out for me
I'VE tapped the enemy wires.
That way We heard the orders for a
group to move back. We set up an
ambush and they walked right into
it."
Sent to owl Team.
When the Marauders were dis
banded, Mr.. Gosho-by that time
a staff sergeant-was assigned to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

them cried when they heard the
music-they were so homesick. They
said others tried to surrender but
other soldiers had been assigned
to shoot any one who tried"
After his eighth attack Of ma
laria, he was sent home with the
Bronze Star, Presidential Unit Cita-
ton, the Combat Infantryman's
Badge and the Ayatic-Paciflc rib
bon with three campaign stars.
He was discharged in May but
spent three months in a veterans
administration hospital. He's hop
ing to get a Government job and
go to school.
MY ultimate goal is the State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Inheritance Tax Exemption
|Souqht for Red Cross

Chairman Randolph Of the House
District Committee plans to intro
duce tomorrow a bill which would
provide exemption from the Dis
.trict's inheritance taxes for the
American Red Cross.
The bill would be made retroac-
tive for one year so as to cover a
bequest of SIPS. 900 given the organ
ization under. the will of the late
Alice ]. Clapp.
H. J. Hughes, general counsel of
the Red Cross, asked introduction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
st. Anthony's Church
Starts Novenu Tuesdoy

A novena in honor of st. Teresa
will begin Tuesday at st. Anthony
Catholic Church, Twelfth and Mon
roe streets NE, and close on the
Feast Of the Little Flower, October 8.
There will be services daily at SIS
and 8 pm, congregational singing,
novena prayers and Benediction of
the Most Blessed Sacrament. At
the solemn closing of the novena,
blessed roses will be, distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

OF such q measure, declaring many
States have exempted the organiza-
ton from inheritance taxes. He
added that the United States fire.
quently has called the organization
a quasi-governmental institution
free from many forms of excise
taxes levied under internal revenue
acts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

away millions of germs and
leaves the mouth feeling delight
fully clean and refreshed.
Gargle with new Pepsodent
Antiseptic to rid your mouth of
fuzzy morning taste :. to clean
your mouth after smoking and
make the next smoke taste better.
Use it before every business and
social engagement. Start today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Guard your breath this
new, pleasant way!


Thousands find it delightfully."-
easy now to guard against I'M
pardonable bad breath. They
gargle with this new and different
Pepsodent Antiseptic that's so
pleasant in taste And offers
far greater killing power
than ordinary mouth washes.
New Pepsodent Antiseptic goes
to work at once. 1t actively in
creases salivary fow-f1ushes out
many decaying food particles
and debris from deepest crevices
in the mouth. Kills and sweeps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23

| Department" he smiled. you see,
I'd still like to work in the Ameri-
can Embassy In Japan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-09-23
Was S2995
kneehOle Desk
$24.sS

Attractive modern style built Of
hardwood and finished in walnut.
Has three shelves ON side for books,
also spacious drawer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
..Sesetez. 3
c&A1zzo'ssA
BrOiled Chicken Halibut.
Egg Sauce
(ServeS 4 IN 6)

THE SITUATION: You have
a frisky pup that is used to hav-
ing the run of the house, and
you wonder what you should do
about him when you have guests.
WRONG WAY: Let him jump
on the guests and chase around
the living room, assuming that
the guests will be amused by his
antics as you are.
RIGHT WAY: II you can't
make the pup lie down quietly,
shut him out of the living room
w III e you are entertaining
guests.
THE SITUATION: You are
expecting relatives to visit in
your home. They have never
seen your young child. and you
want very much for your child
TO take up with them" instead
Of shying away.
WRONG WAY: Say nothing
10 the child about the visit be-
forehand.
RIGHT WAY: Prepare I h c
child for the relatives visit by
talking about il beforehand and,
making it something he looks
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
$&91!a3 WaA Ntclie,l RA,A

min and mineral rich foods are
in short supply.
Start with grapefruit sections,
salad green's and your favorite
dressing, or add your choice of
the following additions to your
basic salad:
Mixed fresh or canned fruit;
chopped nutmegs and grated
cheese: raw vegetables chilled
and dipped in French dressing;
cottage cheese and minced green
pepper; avocado Slices and pic
killed. beets; cubed cooked or ray
vegetables; salmon, shr m p.
crabmeat, chicken, meat and die
ed celery.
TangerineS,, now at the peak
of their season, are colorful and
important food.
Tangerine Salad Mold
One package orange gelatin, l
cup boiling water, l cup cold
water, a cup grated cheese, i
cup tangerine sections, cut in
halves, y cup chopped nuts,
pinch of salt.
Dissolve orange gelatin thor
oughly in boiling water, add
cold water and divide among 8
individual molds. Mix other in
gradients and add to gelatin.
Place in refrigerator to set.
Serve on lettuce with mayon-
naise on the side.
Tangerine Tarts
Fill individual tart shells with
tangerne sections. Mash cur
rant or cranberry jelly until
smooth; spread over tangerine
sections.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Lincoln PTA
Elects Officers

MRS. GEORGE FOLKMAN is
to be the new president of Lin
coin School Parent Teachers as
ISOLATION for the year 1915 46.
The election was held during
the regular monthly meeting on
Wednesday evening.
Other officers arc Mrs Stuart
DeMott, mother vicc-prcSldcnt;
Harry Miller, father vicc-preSi-
dent: Betty French. teacher vice
president; Mrs. Ellen Cummins,
secretary; Frank Weller, treas
urer.
Winifred Everill, supervisor of
the elementary schools. was the
guest speaker. Miss Everill gave
a most interesting talk on Par
ent and School Relationships
The evening closed with Soc
4. ial hour. Refreshments were in
sfrafge e,fSVkTs 'fl3s elgirsfer ave
Mrs. Claude Plummer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Home Nursing
Group Meets
for Pollock

SEEKING FURTHER instruc-
tions to maintain their interest
in Red Cross Home Nursing,
the class of Mrs. Margaret Beine
whose members completed the
regular course in June, 1914,
have been meeting at homes Of
the various members.
Latest of these meetings was
Tuesday evening, when men,
bers gathered for potluck sup
per at the home of Mrs. Herbert
Jones, 80 Hubbard avenue, with
q short period Of instruction by
Mrs. Beine following. Material
sent out by the Red Cross forms
the basis Tor these advanced
trainging meetings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Mrs. Wilkinson
Honored at
Luncheon
UNITED WORKERS

THE UNITED WORKERS
CIRCLE held a luncheon yes
terday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. Wylie Wilkinson. who has
been a member OF the King
Daughters organization for 26
years. She was presented with
a gift from the group.
The luncheon was held AZ The
home of Mrs. George Lane The
luncheon committee was Mrs.
Charles Woolard, Mrs. Leo Lett
hauser, Mrs. Edward DERRICK and
Mrs. Otto Engelbrecht.
Cards were played and prizes
went to Mrs. Wilkinson and Mrs.
Woolard.
The next regular meeting will
be held March %, at 100 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Derrick, SO
Grand avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Circle Group Meets
at Epting Home

FIFTEEN MEMBERS of Mar
garet Bottome Circle of Kings
Daughters met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Fred
Epting Readings were given by
Mrs. Howard Groat. Mrs. N. B.
Sutton and Mrs. Louis Sonnen-
berg. Plans were made for a
Rummage Sale to be held on
April %.
March Goth will be the date
Of the Circles next meeting at
the home of Mrs. Edward Dup
rey on Washington street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

A new Red Cross Nurses
Aide class is expected to open
March 26, if more registra-
tons will come in before that
time, according to Mrs. Walter
Fenton, chairman of the corps.
Instructions will be given at
st. Joseph Hospital under the
direction Of Miss Georgia Mid
den, r. N. For more informa-
ton call Mrs. Fenton at 1913
or the local Red Cross office
at 1921.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16

An interesting display made
during Gtii i'ttf' Scout week By
members of Mount Clemens
Girl Scout Troop 5 is now being
shown in the Cherry street show
window of the Priehs Mercan-
tile store.
The exhibit includes model
of the Tai Mahal memorial pal
ace IN India, and the insignia OF
the Girl Guides Of India, since
this was the national theme de-
veloped by Troop 5.
The troop is in charge of CO.
leaders Mrs. Harold koth and
Marie Ryan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Births at Mt. Clemens
General Hospital

MIR. AND MRS. CARL LAR
SON, 30645 Groesbeck highway.
a daughter, March 10.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY
GRAUERT, Route 5, son,
March IA.
MIR. AND MRS. ALBERT
WIRTH, Roseville, a son, March
13.
CORP. AND MRS. EDWARD
DOYLE, 60 Grand avenue, a
daughter, March IS.
MIR. AND MRS. ALFRED
SCHUNKE, 1852 Croker boul-
evard, a son, March Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Staff Writer

FISH is good eating. Right
now supplies of both fresh and
salt water fish are plentiful. In
fact, unless Americans learn to
use more fish in their daily
menus, there is danger that a
huge amount of this valuable
non-rationed and delicious pro-
+ TEN i \ MAY Y, 80 TO- waste ~, /.
The War Food Administration,
realizing that supplies are dam
gerously high, is urging greater
use of fish. John l.. Hennessy,
Chairman of the War Food Com
mittee of the American Hotel
Association, reports that survey
just made reveals an increase of
about 10 per cent in hotel dining
room patro S ordering fish
luncheons and dinners. The big
gest increase" he adds, lis in
the inland cities"
Transportation facilities make
it possible for cities far from the
sea coast 10 get fresh fish daily.
And the modern quick-freezing
of fish also makes it available
everywhere in the country.
Let's see what noted chefs of
inland hotels do to cooperate in
the nationwide drive to eat more
fish.
Henri Ehster. chef of the Hotel
Muehlebach, Kansas City. Mis-
souri,, serves halibut dish any
housewife can make in her own
kitchen.
BrOiled Chicken Halibut.
Egg Sauce
(Serves 4 to g.
Place 3-lb. chicken halibut,
tail part cut in one piece, in
water seasoned with salt, IA cup
vinegar, onion slices, diced car
rot and l tablespoon parsley.
Cook over low heat 25 minutes.
Place on platter with potatoes
around the fish. Serve with
Egg Sauce.
Egg Sauce: Add 3 chopped
hard-cooked eggs to 2 cups thin
white sauce.
Midwinter meals need bright
cning up. Lots of fresh green's
and fruits are important particu-
larly when so many other vita
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-03-16
Prints TO Parade from Easter Thru Summer
BY EPSIE KINARD
NEA Staff Writer

NEW YORK-Spring's peren-
email prints will come in in full
bloom for the Easter fanciers in
ensembles and dresses that can
put on a parade from now until
the end of summer.
Thanks to the demands Of
good dress designers, who have
adopted prints as pets, motifs
are distinctive and styling is
kept subordinate to colors and
patterns that need no added
fussy fashioning to clutter up
the silhouette.
Sometimes the bright splash
Of dress print reappears in the
coat lining. When the color Of
the coat is keyed to the domi-
nant note of the print-as for
example the redingote shown
left - you have an ensemble
with no peers and few equals in
smartness. Previewed at Nine.
Sonia's Ritz Carlton fashion
show, the ensemble combines
lush tones of mauve and purple
in dress Of printed crepe.
Teamed up with it is a redingote
of purple wool, lined and tied at
the neckline with scarf OF
matching print.
The styling of print dresses
often takes its cue from the pat
tern o. the fabric. If the motif is
large floral pattern, styling is
starkly simple, as for example
in the dress, shown center,
which poses a full skirt of
bright nosegay pattern printed
on dark background of one
denier rayon, against dark col
ored blouse.
But when the print pattern of
a dress is subdued, styling is
less curbed, as witness the spir-
tied dress (right) featured in a
Samuel Kass collection. 1t owes
its saucy appeal to stitched rows
of black lace which form a pep
lum, and soft skirt drapery at
the center front
Births at St. Joseph's
p. o. z1C y. AND MRS : Howard /
j. Frazho, Jr., 100 Scott boule-
ward, a son, March 10.
MR.. AND MRS. JOHN F.
Hortop, Washington, a son, Will
lard James, March 7.
MR.. AND MRS. EARL ].
Lowen, Pontiac, son, Donald
Frederick, March 10.
MIR. AND MRS. JOSEPH J.
Pavelek, 7751 Schoenherr, a
daughter, Marilyn Joyce, March
l3.
MIR. AND MRS. VALAER
Denewith, 1913 Hubbard avenue,
a son, Thomas Bernard, March
10.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM
j. Bowman, East Detroit, a son,
March IA.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM j.
HERNANDEZ, 1890 So. Gratiot, a
daughter, March IS.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
New Businesses
Hamilton

IldIIllIIOI
Edw. & Bill Clark, 1866 See Ave,
Repair Garage.
Evan Williams, 116 Rita Ave-,
New Miami, Candy, etc.
Harry Morlatt, R. R. 6, Hamilton,
Feed & Hardware.
Steven L. Mathews & Henry Wyatt,
206 S. 3rd. ST., Cigars, etc.
Bernard Zinn, 20 S. B. St., Repair
Garage.
Earnest A. Davis, 1926 East Ave,
General Merchandise
Harold Rauner, 349 N. 3rd. ST., Res
taurant.
Pauline Barnes, 1902 Grand Blvd,
Restaurant.
Helen A. Peden, 16 S. Poplar ST.,
Oxford, Ohio, Jewelry.
Joseph L. Pater, I'll Rentschler
Bldg, Oculist.
John J. Stephenson, R. R. Symmes
Rd., Grocery
Middletown
Elizabeth Watkins, 1928 Central
Ave., Novelties & Gifts.
Hayden S. Tobias, Al S. Main St.
Photographs.
Robert w. Keays, 1905 Central Ave-
Furniture & Appliances.
Vernon Adams, 2O13 Crescent Blvd
Cigarets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16

Labor during the fiscal year ended
Aug. 81 reached the all-time high of
6,938,000, Secretary-T Treasurer George
Meany reported to the Executive
Council
President William Green confirm
ed newspaper reports that the Inter
national Association of Machinists had
failed to pay per capita tax to the fed
GRAFTON for some months because of a
dispute on jurisdictional questions
Mr.. Green said he expected the future
status and policy of the Machinists
would be decided by the delegates at
the forthcoming convention of the
union to be held in New York City.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
Legal Advertisements

Ohio, and owned by him, and to erect and
install a balanced ladder from
said fire-escape to overhang along the
sidewalk on South Second. Street; said
fire-escape and er-balanced ladder
to be erected and installed in compliance
with the building code of the City of
Hamilton, State of Ohio, and shall be
subject to the approval of the Building
Commissioner of the City of Hamilton,
Ohio. The permission SO granted is upon
the express condition that the said Joe
E. Henderson, his heirs, successors and
assigns shall forever indemnify, protect
and save harmless the City of Hamilton,
Ohio, from and against all claims, de-
mands, suits and liabilities of any kind
to which the city may be subjected on
account of, or in any way connected with,
the installation, construction and main
tenance of said fire-escape and counter
balanced ladder.
SECTION IL: This ordinance shall take
effect and be in full force and effect
from and after the earliest period allow
ed by the charter of the City of Hamil-
ton, Ohio.
Passed: November T. 1945.
LEO j. WELSH Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS, City Clerk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16
SAY, LISTEN!

For the rest Of this year, the AFL
presents each Saturday evening at
Gas P. NJ, EST, over the nationwide
network of the American Broadcasting
Company radio news-magazine, fea-
turing the latest news at home and
abroad and special reports by expert
commentators on important labor
problems. This program is listed in the
radio columns of your newspaper as
Labor U .S.A."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-11-16

cut up the rabbit after you have dress
ed it without good pair of rubber
gloves to use.
Cooking kills the infection anc
makes it safe to eat. So use unusual
care up until the rabbit is in the skill,
let. 1t is between the killing and the
skillet that the danger lies.
Why not take the necessary pre-
cautions and avoid a serious illness
and painful disability.
See your doctor Immediately if you
should become infected. An ulcer al
the point of infection within few
days after hunting, will be your warn
ing.