davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-02
Errors of Judgment.

The net result of the findings OF
fact and opinion of the Pearl Har-
bor court of inquiry, as reviewed by
judge advocate general of the Navy
and the commander in chief, United
States Fleet. and chief of naval oper-
auions and by the Secretary of the
Navy is that the evidence now avail
able does not warrant and will not
support the trial by general court
martial of any person or persons in
the naval service.
The Secretary in his findings upon
the evidence before the court of
inquiry and all the other proceed
lngs in the matter to date. has found
that there were errors of judgment
on the part Of certain officers in
the naval service, both at Pearl
Harbor and at Washington.
The Secretary is not satisfied that
the investigation has gone to the
point of exhaustion of all possible
evidence. Accordingly. he has decided
that his own investigation should be
further continued until the testi-
mony of every witness in possession
of material fact can be obtained and
all possible evidence exhausted
Some of the testimony will be much
delayed because certain witnesses
who are actively engaged in combat
against the enemy are not available
and will not be available within the
predictable future. The present de.
cision of the Secretary will be re.
viewed when the investigation has
been finally completed in the light
Of evidence then at hand.
The Secretary makes this persona,
statement: -
In reaching the above conclusions
and decisions I am fully mindful o1
the wide and legitimate public in.
terest in the Pearl Harbor attack
However, there is one consideration
which is paramount to all others
and that is: What will best serve the
continued successful prosecution o1
the war? The actions have taken
in my judgment, are taken in the
light of that consideration, and ]
accept full and complete response
bility for them.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

NJ, retired, Ad- Admiral Kimmel.
miral Edward C. Kalbfus, u. S. NJ,
retired, and Vice Admiral Adolphus
Andrews, u. S. N, retired, with
Comdr. Harold Biesemeier, U. S. NJ,
as judge advocate, was appointed on
July l3, 1914. The court was directed
to convene on July IT, 1914, or as
soon thereafter as practicable, for
the purpose of inquiring into all
circumstances connected with the
attack made by japanese forces on
Pearl Harbor, Territory of Hawaii,
on December 7, 1941; to inquire
thoroughly into the matter. and to
include in its findings a full state
ment of the facts it might deem to
be established. The court was fur
ther directed to state its opinion as
to whether any offenses were COM
mitted or serious blame incurred on
the part of any person or persons
in the naval service, and, in case its
opinion was that offenses had been
committed or serious blame incurred,
to recommend specifically what fur
ther proceedings should be had.
80 Witnesses Heard.
The court of inquiry commenced
its proceedings on July 81, 1914, and
submitted the record of its proceed
lngs on October 20, 1914 During
its investigation the court took the
testimony of 80 witnesses and re-
ceived II exhibits. Certain portions
of the record of proceedings before
the court, including the findings
and opinions of the court, have been
classified top secret" and the bal
ance secret"
BY letter dated October 81, 1914
the Secretary of the Navy requested
the commander in chief, United
States Fleet, and chief of naval op-
erations to advise as to how much
of the records of the Pearl Harbor
court of inquiry bear such a relation
to present military operations as
to require high security classical
ton
The commander in chief, United
States Fleet, and chief of naval op-
erations advised, in a letter dated
November 3, 1914. that a substantial
part of the records of Pearl Harbol
court of inquiry bears such a reIa-
ton to the national security and to
current military operations as to
make it essential that that informa-
ton not be revealed publicly.
After thorough review of the rec
ord of proceedings of the Pearl Har-
bor' court of inquiry, the Secretary
concurs with the view of the COM
mander in chief, United States Fleet,
and chief of naval operations, as
expressed in his letter of November
3, 1914, and accordingly has directed
that in the best interests of the
present and future military opera
tions CT the United States, the exist
ing top secret" and secret" classi-
fications of the record must be con-
tinued. The record of the court will
not be made public while the war
is in progress
Evening star., 1944-12-02

BULLDOG, brindle, male. name Duke
lost about one week ago, from Potomac
Md; tag No Md. 10645 Reward. Cal
Rockville 11-W-4
Evening star., 1944-12-02

COCKER, small black puppy months
black collar, brass tag, vicinity of Chevy
Chase Bethesda area, Thursday afternoon;
reward. WI 1874
Evening star., 1944-12-02

KEYS. ,. auto, with license identification
number. near Conn. and Nebraska reward
DI,ann
Evening star., 1944-12-02

BROOCH, antique, gold; lost Friday after
noon, Dec. /, between 1850 Woodland dr.
and Shoreham Hotel Reward Please re-
turn to Swiss Legation, 29OO Cathedra
Evening star., 1944-12-02

LADY'S PURSE, dark blue, Upper coin:
contents, keys. money and/ identification
papers: reward GIL. 5000, Ext. 1872
FLORENCE JOHNSON
Evening star., 1944-12-02

EYEGLASSES, she'll frame; lost in vicin-
ity of 18th st. bet. L and NJ SITS. NV
Wednesday night Call AT. s767.
HOUND DOG, male, brown, tan, black and
white, very nervous, vicinity 10th and Eye
SITS Sc Reward Ii 15S6
Evening star., 1944-12-02

TERRIER. wire-haired, blind: answers to
name 'Tippy"; strayed from 534O Wheeler
rd Sc. Call LAWRENCE CARDWELL,
Spruce 0262-J, after @ pm. Reward.
WALLET. lost in cab Wednesday night,
containing S95: reward Call FIR. 9SSS.
WALLET. black leather, wednesday morn
ing, at Airport, about $50. Finder please
call MA 0474
Evening star., 1944-12-02

PACKAGE. containing framed feather pic
lures, at Brentano's Book Store or on F
st. near 18th. Thursday. NO. BAG.
Evening star., 1944-12-02

DUG, St. Bernard, lost: orange-White:
reward. Berwyn 770-J-2 g.
EYEGLASSES, pink shell rim. lost Nov
"a either Hecht's or on 18th st. bus
Reward Hobart }16S
Evening star., 1944-12-02

POCKETBOOK, black envelope corday. con :
tanning KEYS. eyeglasses, compact money
Reward. Call MI. $3.50 or Ma. TOSS.
MI o6Qn MA 10SS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-27
BUY MORE WAR
BONDS FOR VICTORY

er night or if treatment is start
ed in time the cover may be US
ed on three beds by treating each
every third night.
Copper oxide suitable for the
spray treatment may be found on
the market as ''Cuprocide." Eth
er self emulsifying cottonseed
(SEC) or soybean oils may be
used without a spreader. Crude
or refined cottonseed oil may be
used with a recommended spread
er. It should be remembered
that the spray treatment is en-
tirely preventive and must begin
before the occurrence of blue
mold in order to get results. It
involves a longer period of treat
ment and more labor than the P.
D. B. treatment but is cheaper for
large growers. Under average
conditions about IL ounces of
copper-oxide are required for
100 square yards of plant bed
per season together with II gal
lon of self emulsifying oil or II
gallon crude or refined cotton
seed oil with IL ounces of a rec
commended spreader.
All details necessary for carry
ing out the P. D. B. or the spray
treatment for blue mold control
are given in Extension Circular
No. 229 which can be obtained at
the county agents office. =
It is very important to prepare
for tight plant beds in order to
prevent insect damage and have
it ready for treatment for blue
mold 1.-THE event it is necessary
to treat. The treatment is not
very effective unless the beds
are tight.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-27
Mrs. Houck, So,
Buried Saturday

Funeral service was held on
Saturday at HOO a. m, at the
Bethany church, for Mrs. Annie
Houck, So, of West Jefferson, who
died at her home on Thursday,
January 20, after being ill for
some time. The service was con-
Quoted by Rev. R. C. Wagner
and Rev #. J. Houck, and burial
followed at the Bethany GENE
terry.
Mrs. Houck, who was a native
of Ashe county, the daughter OF
Jacob Goodman and Sarah Ia
tum Goodman, is survived by her
husband, James Houck, and the
following children: Mrs. Dora
Howell, Todd; Fay, Agnes and
Jessie D. Houck; Phil Houck, OF
the U. S. Army, stationed in
South America and J. c. Houck,
Jr., of the Navy, stationed in Ma
ryland.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-27
Victory Farm
BY ROY H. GROUSE, Agent
@G4EAss J. HARVEY PAYNE, Asst Agt.

en- the economical feeding of this
class of livestock than to any
other farm animals. It is often
possible. to save at least 10 per
cent of the usual feed bill through
proper feeding and care.
Feed can be saved by, the con-
troll of internal parasites. Horses
and mules that are heavily in
tested with bots and roundworms
waste feed due to the drain on
them by parasites. The teeth of
horses often become irregular,
especially those of old horses,
leaving rough, ragged edges
which cause pain and prevent
proper chewing of food. This
causes an unthrifty condition
The teeth should be examined
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-27

frequently and the sharp edges
removed with a float or rasp.
Good grooming, proper fitting
of harness especially collars, and
the care of the feet are also mat
tiers of prime Importance in the
economical feeding, care, and
management of workstock.
Internal Parasites:
Symptoms-1. Loss of body
weight, unthriftiness; 2. A rough
coat of hair and not shedding in
the spring; 3. Loss of appetite; 4.
Digestive troubles, especially
cholic; 5. Weakness, and lack of
ability to work.
Treatments recommended I.
Phenothiazine, or Carbon Te-
trachloride for roundworms; 2.
Carbon Disulphide for bots.
Control measres recommended:
l. The feeding of grain and hay
in boxes and managers well up
from the manure; 2. Rotation of
pastures and avoiding low wet
pastures; 3. Sanitation of stables
and removal of manure to pre-
vent larva from developing; 4. A
wholesome food supply and clean
surroundings are the safeguards
against horse and mule parasite
infestation.
BLUE MOLD CONTROL
'Be prepared" is not only a
good Boy Scout motto but can as
effectively be applied to all
walks of life. The best way to
meet any emergency is to "be
prepared" as far as possible, to
cope with the situation when ii
arises.
In Ashe county and other coun-
ties in the State, severe losses
from attacks of blue mold on to-
bacco occurred in 1913. Only
two treatments are recommend
ed for blue mold control in North
Carolina: (1) paradichloroben-
zene (PDB) fumigation and (2)
copper-oxide-oil spray.
Paradich1orbenzene of a crys-
tai size suitable for blue mold
treatments is sold under the
trade name "Para-Baco." The
PDB treatment has this advan-
tage: it can be used ahead of blue
mold attacks as a preventative or
better still as "cure" when blue
mold first appears in the bed. If
the grower buys PDB this year
and blue mold does not occur the
material will be just as effective
in the future if it is kept tightly
closed. The average requirement
of PDB for 100 square yards Of
plant bed per season is approx
mately IL to 18 pounds. For this
treatment about 100 square yards
of heavy cover (material such as
unbleached muslin, 55-65 thread
count per inch) will be required
per 100 square yards Of plant bed
during treatment, but this cover
can be used on two 100 square
yard beds by treating every 9TH
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-27
WORKSTOCK CLINICS

Farmers are urged to take ad-
vantage of the workstock clinics
I'D be given in February in this
Scaonky>
The services that horses and
Enaaies render in producing power
On the farms in North Carolina
Us ali the more valuable now be-
cause their *tfuel" requirements
can be produced on the farm and
at Is difficult to obtain new trac-
tors and repair parts.
The estimated total value of
horses and mules on farms in
NORTH Carolina is sum greater
than that of all other classes of
livestock. Less attention is Civ
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-27

weighing as much as four pounds
and five ounces. And what is
more, from only 80 plants he pro-
duced 80 pounds of sweet pota-
toes. From this same plot, he sold
$40 worth of cucumbers and rails
ed many other edibles. For
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1944-01-27

Thanksgiving dinner he served
such garden. fresh vegetables as
green beans, straight from the
vines.
Bob Osborne is a brother Of
Mrs. A. B. Vannoy, of West JEFF
ferson.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

Bg Corpa NaA be nfefe3sea 81
aa4H fhaa size has ea tfan
erred ffnu Feas Sass Hatan.
Texsa ~ sfe Esrsan General
go aaEai - Cnssae 0ka IL
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tf8 4Akssn
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O. Tsf9g q ifer David Cp
Lgag Nfass la asN Set
5 fsslf wlaa hf Hie md SOS St
urlf hnnse n Faeeasgia SAD
WITH h3a bafea 81 ana M
% b LoueH lm GautseI
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03


Cap6ai R9eHifs Cfaa M
ma.5p - Aaa RaiaE of 80
2sn IL thf Afns zfae gaa -
aasl m1gn nat ae znts
naImaHI Etsl bsa @
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Hzazar
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= Ia EaIir5 E. A1slT hara
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

faFa 81 ffe rs ~ 3Bft
sA a CsuM @Ae sNeesna8
adaaasa 50 ) y haa =
NN
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sxpxlA = asmsis Ee eslAed g
gain afee esgss
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

MRS J. y cHaIsTfAno
whn aisb heH hasasad C@psg
= 4 C5Hasuaaa Has Nn
gszslanz has ptgefz ~ ana
Age + ~ as fNf
Hens = Aa saa Fa Nfa
ChrzsfaHo xs 49, s -
Hal June s s popular
. fhe osflee Hce ue Hat
tesn4Fe Az FIELD MheEe her
EaEbana - la
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

There lmnt ons uEnona - Who hasn4 IcaHhi
= q su. who eun lmoslns whos Ill : eaflh
ihs man who survive % through - alsheui
- I'D csoaa. ~ conbntIlis q anY nnldas
would ~ many lines mere unbsasuhle. 81
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plunmn = Kettles mIdsk II : . ~ 80 =
keop him u lonch wish n luznElY. And lhasn
unhappY msn mo ere luksn prisoners 4
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form vii r0lIY = IN nsd Cross Wm Fund
giving generously = much munsY = -
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swseIheorL wall al lho more wonl / sivs-
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
WILKES G Ehlen Affairs
nsaher Maane

Taas fran re- hauaftefe g
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Mrs AnssntM KeisfH 1927 #ansa
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lh5s promotion altsf = ~ Nneka
~ II teazY ii anasUFR
aou. agaen asa sssasssN
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
cosporai genss nsssFns Ts
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gaFHasHi Affnssns 4sssts haA -
fufnel ta Ms pesl - bsektef
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fse aeet ea8 ana MF3 kN4
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

Civa Mere 81 Your
Dollars - save More
Cf Our Boys from
Hearluche and Dying
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-03-03

81 Z
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The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-11-16
CITIZENS MOVE TO GET
FED. FUNDS FOR HOMES

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 16 (ANP).-
Mass action was seen to be in the
making against the barriers that
have blocked Negro citizens here
from receiving government aid in
home building. Representatives of
sc community groups, representing
about $4,000 colored citizens, urged
that their housing needs be given
prior consideration.
Pointing out that more than g.
900 homes have been built for
whites with federal funds, the sc
Negro leaders stressed the need for
additional housing in the local Ne
gro communities in resolutions
sent to the mayors reconstruction
committee, the Public Housing as
sociation and the Federal Housing
administration.
Headed by the federation of
block units, an Urban league or
ganization, a report revealed that
| Negroes have applied for govern
ment help in financing construc-
| ton of new homes but have been
denied, not because the FILA had
no money to lend, but because reg
ulations governing FILA loans have
| intervened on the basis that loans
be sanctioned by neighboring home
owners and municipal administra-
tive officials.
When colored citizens planned
to develop a residential site of
about 60 homes in nearby Kirk
wood, white residents objected and
bought the tract for park, said
John T. Clark, president Of the
fedora ton of block units. The rec
ords of Carr square, the only Ne
gro housing project here, disproved
the anti-Negro propaganda that
Negro tenants damage modern
homes and must be dunned fol-
rent.
Subscribe to The Bulletin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Board No. 7
Inducts 49
Lotest Levy
Listed Today

EAST DETROIT - These 40
men from Macomb Selective
Service Board No. 2 were in
Quoted into the armed services
Monday at the Detroit Induction
Station:
Willie Herman Treuter, Thorn
as Harvey Amonette, William
Neil Srigley, John Van Rosen-
berg, Carter Louis Ludwig,
Leonard Charles Pierce, YER
non Henry Hammer, Walter An
drew Miller.
Elmer James Frasard, Charles
Otto Pleiness, James Hiram
Fookes, Russell Henry Madaus,
Wayne Elwyn Locke, John HUI
60 Godo, Paul Walter Gelinski.
Howard Edward S chra d e,
Robert George Dietz, Jules
Frank Kesteloot, Lawrence Will
liam Heine, Charles Merritt
Pryor, Gerald Louis Majer, Vic
tor Macell Biebuyck, Thomas
Arthur Stevens, Robert Peter
VanDerhagen.
Henry Albert Zuelch, Jr., Eu-
gene Vincent Plucinski, Everett
Charles Variance, Delmar Rob-
ert Hastings, William Lewis Ra-
der, Claude John Crewe, David
Alexander Crellin, Robert Fred
erick Meyers, James William
Couwlier.
John William Mcgee, George
Earl Shafer, Theodore Robinson,
Nicola Persico Perry, Alphonse
Macs, John Edward Dion, Will
lard Benjamin Hosler, Willard
Jay Webb.
James Shannon Drysdale, JOS
eph William Rioux, Richard
Thaxton, William Russell Yer
sele, Joseph Edward Grimley,
Howard Ralph Maynard, Don
aid William Reclaim and Charles
Edward Schook.
Money for farewell gifts,
which are given by Mrs. Joseph
Diedrich to all local men leaving
for military service, came this
week from the East Detroit
Community Fund. Each time
that a group of men are induct-
ed, gifts are purchased for them
by Mrs. Diedrich with money
raised by some local organiza-
ton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
PeneiII;n, Wonder Drug
Used in Local Hospital

Marvellous results are being
obtained through the use of
medical researches new infec-
tion-killer, pencillin. This COM
ment was, made today by st.
Joseph Hospital authorities who
could not say enough in its
praise.
The new drug has been in use
by local hospital authorities
for about two months, but in
that time 100000 units of it
have been used.
There is no toxity to pencil
lin," said one laboratory worker,
land its administration is made
every three or four hours over
four or five days. BY that time
the patients temperature has
been reduced. Recently we used
it in a gas gangrene case and
achieved marvellous results"
In addition to its infection
killing properties it is used as a
preventive measure. where in
lection is. feared. 1t is purchased
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
Rowing Dogs
Bite Many in
Van Dyke Area

VAN DYKE - Since the start
of the statewide dog quarantine,
June IS, between 1875 and ITO
residents of Warren township
have been bitten by dogs, ac-
cording to the township police,
and Is of that number have been
seriously injured.
Lack of cooperation on the
part of the public, with the quar-
antine is the main reason for
the situation, according to OFF,
Ger Walter O'Bee of the town.
ship police. A large degree OF
the blame lies with residents OF
neighboring towns, O'Bee said,
who have dumped" their dogs
in Warren township when they
showed signs Of illness.
The quarantine carries with
II a penalty of a fine OF not
less than $40 nor more than $500
or a term of imprisonment or
both to any owner whose dog is
found loose. The quarantine ex-
pires the end OF this month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31
10 Mdcomb
Casualties

One Macomb County service
man was reported killed, seven
wounded, and two missing in
action, in bulletins reaching
various Macomb County COM
munities during the past week.
The list follows:
Killed:
Pvt. George M. Micoff; Mrs,
Mary Bentley, mother, Rich
mond; European area.
Missing in action:
Staff Sgt. Joseph P. DeMaster;
Mrs. Sidonie DeMaster, mother;
1870 Glenn avenue, Roseville;
in the Mediterranean area.
Tech. Sgt. Alger Booming;
father, Emil Booming, 1911 Uti-
ca road, Fraser; Southwest Paci-
fic.
Wounded:
Pvt. Charles Johnson; wife
Mrs. Pearl johnson, of st. Clair
Shores. Previously reported.
Pfc. Eugene p. Kraemer; faith
err, Linus Kraemer, Center Line.
Pfc. Robert Baker, Marine
Corps; father, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man w. Baker, 5404 Chicago
road, Warren.
Pvt. Robert Forton, Mount
Clemens; in the Mediterranean
area.
Pvt. Raymond F. Prince;
father, Raymond H. Prince,
route 6. Mount Clemens; Euro
,pean area.
Sgt. eter II. Gorzelany; father,
Thomas Gorzelany, box Glib,
route 3, Mount Clemens; South
west Pacific.
Pvt. Raymond Chabot; moth
er, Mrs. Amanda Chabot, st.
Clair Shores; European area.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-31

in units of 100000 and the
average dosage administration
is 10000 to 10000 units.
Up to now the drug has been
obtained through application to
the Civilian Pencillin Board in
Chicago. but il lis hoped that by
the end of August, or not later
than the end of September, it
may be bought directly through
wholesale drug houses.
The amount to be obtained
and relaxation of restrictions
concerning its purchase depends
however upon military demands.
but a plentiful supply is avail
able at the present writing. This
all-powerful medical creation is
comfort to many medical and
hospital authorities who see in
il the answer to many battling
human Affections.