davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

Further laurels are just ahead
for the great Cincinnati Clowns,
who as the Miami Ethiopian
Clowns last season brought great
honor to race baseball by winning
the Denver Posts national cham
pionship tournament.
Negotiations are under way, and
in some cases dates tentatively
set, for the popular Clowns to
face several outstanding white
minor league clubs in post-season
games. The Toledo Mudhens Of
the American Association, Spring.
field Cardinals Of the Middle At
lantic League, and Springfield
Brownies of the Three-Eye Lea
que have requested games, but had
to await completion of their re-
spective league schedule and titu-
lar play-offs. In this trio of cities
the Clowns are tremendously
popular, but that appears to be the
case wherever they play
Meantime, the Clowns have been
booked at Richmond, Ind, for a
5 o'clock twilight game this Sat-
urday, September IL, and back
into Victory Field, American As
ISOLATION park in Indianapolis, for
a big doubleheader Sunday after
noon, September IS, against Bin
go" Demos sensational Chicago
Brown Bombers' "nine.'
With bids for games pouring in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
BY ALVIN MOSES

NEW YORK-(lAiNP)-BASE-
BALLS "SWAN SONG" S BEING
READIED Soon the cry of--touch-
down" will resound in hundreds
of parks and stadiums throughout
this war-plagued nation. The one
thing we'll always remember about
the 1912 sport season is the-fail-
ure to prosecute the American
Negroes case against-big time
baseball. That case, which we
claim constitutes shadow across
the moon of so-called American
fair play, stood the best chance it
has had since Abner Doubleday
discovered baseball; yet-all we
did was to peddle lose chatter
about it.,
1--WE don't care a boot whether
Josh Gibson. Wells. CampaneIla
or any Of the ace Negro players
make the grade in the opinion of
capable baseball experts We're
thinking of the over tall picture
that directly concerns-miIlions of
young Negro youngsters who. if
given chance, would prove them
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Eye Big League
1ryoufs With
Cleveland

CINCINNATI, Ohio -(SNS)-
The Buckeyes will take on the New
York Cubans in an Interleague
game at Crosley Field Sunday,
September i3, the first rame OF
the doubleheader getting under
way at two o'clock.
The Buckeyes have not appear
ed here since they PLAYED the
Grays in night game and they
were rained out when they were
scheduled with the Memphis Red
Sox.
With the Cubans will be one
player who is to get q tryout with
the Pittsburgh Pirates and with
thu. Buckeyes will be three players
who are to get tryouts with the
Cleveland Indians.
Impo BarnhilL pitcher for the
Cuhans, will be the player who is
to try out with the Pirates and
who has been the main cog in the
SbDStt. 1O1 JllC past tWO
seasons. The Buckeyes will have
Parnell Woods ace third baSeman
and Manager, Sammy Jethroe who
has startled the baseball world by
his hittig this season and who was
chosen on the West team although
this is his first year in big league
baseball, Eugene Bremmer. ace
pitcer for the Bucks will also try
out along with Jethroe and Woods.
These players. received a letter
telling them that they would get
a fair trial when the time came.
Wednesday night, the Buckeyes
will move into Indianapolis for a
night game with the Culbans.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Golden Opportunity Blown
In Baseball lighthouses

alienable right of Negro Americans
to look forward to profession
that pays from $500 (minors) to
$4,000 as a topflight major lea
guer--as it is the right of the-rest
Of our great nation.
1.-The Melting Pot"-When Ray
Robinson pole-axed Mtoisi of Chi
cago, one white fan remarked
IT still believe that is Joe Louis
in there, trained down so pounds"
Jimmy Bivens, has the chance of a
lifetime in his Sept. / meeting
with Tami Maurielle- Bivins can
pick up $4,000 from Mauriello's
manager by being the first man
to kayo the lionhearted italian,
and in addition-can put himself
in line for $4,000 mot in war
bonds either for a shot against
BILLY CONN-Of course, we are
not silly enough to think that
Conn would pass up 100000 to
face a guy who hits like Bivins--
even if the army and the navy in
sisted-Conn had a taste of little
fellow named Burley, and until he
showed SO well against an over
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Private Barney EweII Hot
In Camp Lee Track Meet;
CoIored Stars Stand Out

PVT. Walter Anthony, 9th Rgt.;
3rd, Pvt. Robert Shutter, 9th Rgt.
Time: II minutes 20 seconds.
RUNNING BROAD JUMP: 1st,
Pvt. Barney Ewell, 9th Rgt; End,
Pvt. John Saunders, 18th Rgt.:
3rd, Pvt. James Alexander, 1926
Service Unit, Distance; 10 feet
II 1-2 inches.
oinf1 lePc c.
HIGH JUMP: 1st, Sgt. LLOYD
Thompson, 9Th Rgt: 2nd, PVT.
William Adams, 9th Rgt. Height:
6 feet inches.
POLE VAULT: -1st, Pvt. James
Newman, 9th Rgt.; End, Pvt.
Charles Hyder, 9th Rgtt.; Ord Sgt.
Clarence Edwards. 18th Rgt.
Height: II feet inches.
DISCUS: 1st, Sgt. Dan Turner,
18th Rgt.; End, Pvt. Ed Jancek,
10th Rgt.; 3rd, Pvt. Mike Castrilli,
18th Rgt. Distance 100 feet 1
inch.
10 POUND SHOT: 1St, Pvt. Ed
ward Palmer, 9th Rgt. End, Sgt.
Richard Sharretts, QMRTC Hq.
&C.: 3rd Pvt Mike Castirilli, 18th
Rgt. Distance: 38 feet inches.
IL POUND SHOT: 1st, Sgt. Bill
Asher, 7th Rgt; End, Pvt. William
Daley, 9Th Rgt.; Bird, Pvt. Mix
Castirilli, 18Th Rgt. Distance Al
feet.
JAVELIN, list, Pvt. Mike Casti-
rilli, 18th Rgt.; 2nd, Sgt. Daniel
Turner, 18th Rgt.; 3rd, Cpl. Ed
ward Reiner, QMRTC Hq. co. Dis
lance 1855 feet 6 inches.
5o-yard three legged race won
by Pvt. James Canniff and Pvt.
Mike Boyser, 9th Regt.
100-yard military equipment race
won by Pvt. James Dunn, Sth Rgt.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

selves natural players capable of
emulating the deeds of such white
stars as Cobb, sHornsby, Speaker.
Eddie Collisn, Joe Jackson, Ma
thews0n, BOudreau, Dickey, Cor
don, Reese, -Reiser, Wyatt, ct al.
Once told that their case was won,
the wrinkles Chiefly of a geo.
graphic nature) could have been
irOned out in my estimation.
Now the Notwithstanding runs
over to 1943, and-anything can
happen by that time-bear that in
mind for future reference. All too
soon Americans of all colors and
religious beliefs-fOrget issues like
the aforementioned. All too soon
people who were once willing to
put this or that into the expert.
mental stage undergo a-change of
heart.
1t is the job of very sound think
ing NEGRO writer to keep punching
away at this issue throughout
the st0ve-pipe season. SO that
when next February rolls around
something of concrete nature
will be worked out It is the in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

whites managing to squeeze In
'win" in only two events on the
entire card.
Pvt. Gerard AlaWick Of the 18Th
won the $780, and Sgt. Bill Asher,
of the 7th, won the IL pound shot.
SUMMARIES
1O0-yard dash: 1st, Pvt. Barney
EWell 9Th Rgt.: End, Pvt. James
Page. 11th Rgt.; 3rd, Pvt. William
Gilbert, 18th RIgt. Time: 10 sec
onds.
120-yard high hurdles: 1st, Pvt.
john Saunders, 18th Rgt.; End.
Pvt. Williams Bennett, 9Th Rgt.;
3rd, Pvt. Robert Vossler, 7th Rgt.
Time: 16 seconds.
220-YARD LOW HURDLES: LIST,
Pvt. John Saunders, 18th Rgt.; End
Pvt. Harvey Woodstar, 10th Rgt.:
Bird, Pvt. William Daniels, 9th
Rgt Time: 1858 seconds.
220-YARD DASH: 1st. Pvt.
Barney Ewell, 9th Rt.; End, Pvt.
James Page, 9th Rgt.; 3rd, PVT.
Sheffield Lloyd, 9th Rgt. Time:
1872 seconds.
440-YARD RUN: 1st, Cpl. Oliver
Bryant, 18th Rgt,; End Pvt. Gerard
Alanwick, 18th Rgt., and Pvt. Jack
Seon, 9th Rgt. Time: 53.1.
6s0-YARD RUN: LIST, Pvt. Gerard
Alanwick, 18th Rgt.; End, Pvt.
Emmett Lunceford, 9th Rgt., and
Pvt. Fred ProtWsky, 9Th Rgt. Time:
2 minutes 16 seconds.
MILE RUN: 1st, Pvt. Woodrow
Harvey, 9Th Rgt.; End Pvt. Emmett
Lunfeford 9th Rgt. 3rd Pct. Rob-
ert Shutter, 9Th Rgt Time: 4 min
utes. ST. seconds.
TWO MILE RUN: LIST, Pvt.
Woodrow Harvey, 9th Rgt.; End
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

campaigned Louis mot alIbying
for Joe)-he seemed quite content
to pass the sons-of-Ham by with
out as much as a-s'hi there, chum'
where Wen get the Brud
Hollands, Montgomery, 6idat-
Singhs, Dolly Kings, ct al, with
most of the classy colored athletes
lined up with allied armed forces?
Tt is our guess that the southern
Negro colleges will turn out q
score or more until the 1919 war
draft becomes constitutional then
sing the death song on football
until the war is won by our side
Selah
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
L.ous-Conn
Championship
Bout Oct. Il

WESTINGHOUSE N S-The
War Department announced Tues
day that Champion Joe Louis and
Billy Conn would meet in heavy
weight championship fight Mon
day night, October IL.
The location of the match has
not been decided, the department
said. All proceeds will go to the
Army Emergency Relief, no private
interests receiving any financial re-
turn from the match
Mike Jacobs has been designated
as promoter, said the department
announcement, and committee of
sportswriters headed by Grantland
Rice has been appointed to handle
arrangements.
Other members Of the committee
are: Stanley Woodward, Art Flynn,
Dan Burley, Joe Williams, Wilbur
Wood, Bill Corum, Dan Parker,
James P. Dawson, Bob Considine,
John Herman, Dick McCann, STAN
ley Frank, Max Kase and Joe
Cummiskey.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

CAMP LEE, Va.-(SNS)-PVt.
Barney Ewell, of the 9th Quarter
master Regiment, and Pvt. John
Saunders, of The 18th QuarteTmas-
ter Regiment, were the individual
stars of the first campWide track
meet to be held at Camp Lee, as
the two colored regiments swamp
ed their white opponents in total
points scored.
The Colored Ninth won the con-
test by scoring &c points while
the ColoTed 18th was second with
&c. The white regiments We're far
back in the trailing "also rams"
WON THREE EVENTS
EsWell, Penn States great col
ored dash man and current ma
tional collegiate sprint champ,
scored a triple by winning the 100
ard 900 yard dashes and the
broad jump. Times for the "cer-
tury" and 1920" were 10 and 23.2
seconds respectively.
Close upon Ewell's heels for in
dividual honors was Saunders, be-
specialized American hurdler
from Miami University, Ohio, who
won two firsts and a second. He
took the high and low hurdling
events and was barely nosed out
by Ewell in the broad jump.
AMATEUR DOUBLE
Another colored star to score a
double was Pvt. Woodrow Harvey,
of the 9th, who won the mile and
tWo-mile runs Sgt. Lloyd Thomp-
son, of the 9Th, a. former Nation
al AAU champ, won the high jump
with a meteoric leap of 6 feet 5
inches.
All in all, the colored soldiers
stole the show completely with the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
Here Are Changes
In Lunceford Band

NEW. YORK-(ANP)-The half
dozen changes Jimmie Lunceford
has made in his band have con-
tributed to making the 1l-man
orchestra greater than ever. ac-
cording to reports from on tour.
Jimmie's newstars are Orner Sim
con, alto Freddie Webster, Harry
Jackson and Bob Mitchell, trum-
pets Fernando Arbele and James
Young, tromboneS and Charles
Parham. bass.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12

Through the Peach Bios
som Classic in Columbus,
Georgia, last December, the
Purple Wolverines had at
tanned their second straight,
national football diaden with
10 wins, no losses. The nom
conference wins were over AL
len University 26-0, Lincoln
of Missouri 1912, and, of
course, N. C. State 7-6 in the
peach" festival. Langston
stopped the Purple winning
streak at 16 in a row in the
first annual Vulcan Bowl
Classic but second annual
New Years Day grid pageant
in Birmingham last January.
The score was 1870. The all
time All-American Morris
Brown fullback, John big
Train) Moody was complete
ly "derailed."
At this instant, Billy Nicks
and Jeo Eockhart, the men of
affairs in the Morris Brown
football realm, are minus 20 of
the stars who helped them to
that fine record in 1940'41-
as well as Art Graves for the
second straight year. The
valued line coach is putting in
the final year in pursuit of
his Phi. D. in Zoology. The
"loss" column totalIed "21"
until return the past week of
Clarence (Snake) Jackson,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
LINCOLN HIGH PRIMING

SUMTER, S. C.-Football is the
talk CT the day at Lincoln High in
Sumter these days, with emphasis
placed on a championship team
this year.
With the return Of Joe Given,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
WATCHING THE


WAICHING The
SCOREBOARD"
AT Akron, Ohio X. II. Il.
E. Clowns 010 100 00l--3 2 0
Monarchs -. 020 900 O00-2 6 0
Batteries: Kankol and Tarzan:
johnson and Robinson.
AT Evansville, Ind. X. II. E.
E. Clowns -. COL OH 210-7 IL
Evansville 80. 900 01O O01-2 5 1
Batteries: Khora and Aussa:
Wallace, Harley, McKain and
Ellsman.
AT Louisville, KY. r. HE.
E. Clowns -. oil 200 OO0-4 Z /
z. Giants -. 600 600 0OO-O 2 2
Batteries: Konkol and Tarzan.
Impo and Nyas.
Second Camel II. lie.
E. Clowns 80. 002 004 0-6 8 0
q. Giants 49,. 003 900 0-3
Batteries: MASSES, McInnis and
Tazarn; Talhari and Nyas.
At indianapolis, Ind. R.. HE.
L. Giants 49,. 020 010 0-3 6 2
E. Clowns 80. 210 Dol "a S O
Batteries: Allen and Saylor;
Henry and Tarzan.
Second Camel r.. HE.
l.. Giants $3.50. 000 900 90 2 O
4. Clowns 80. 032 900 KS z 0
Batteries: Evans, Higdon and
Saylor; McInnis and Tarzan.
AT IoiedO, ONO X. III. f.
Z. Clowns 900 900 900 90. A. %
Monarchs 900 900 600 IL 8 O
Batteries: MASSES, McInnis and
Tarzan; Paige, LaMarque and
Greene.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-09-12
SPORTS SLAM rs
By Lucius Melancholy Jones
Florida, Tuskegee-Able To Hold Draft-Age
Athletes Via ROTC-LoOm As whipping
Bosses" Of Dixie In 1912 Football Grind

THE 1871 Norris Brown football eleven its second
straight Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
with wins loses lat points scored and Is allowed
It's victims Florida 200 Tuskegee 1885, Clark 32-0,
Morehouse 2l9 Alabama $685. Xavier 60, and LIE Moyne
1856
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

January
li-Radio and picture comedian Joe
3o-pame Margaret Lloyd George. wife
Of British Statesman.
2s-John Metaxas. strong man" states
February
l-wiiliam Gibbs McAdoo. World wal
s-Reed smoot. former Republican sen,
n-s sssp ' %ili. Ssa9 3. Byron. Maryland
killed IN air crash.
28-Ex.King Alfonso Of Spain. (In exile.
( In Rome. Italy.)
March
e-cutzon Borglum. famous U. 8. scuIp
April
a-count Paul Teleli. premier Of Hun
Seen. Morris Sheppard (Texas).
lS-Dr. Annie Jump Cannon. famous
2s-Maurice L.. Rothschild. outstanding
U. s. merchant.
June
s-Lou Gehrig. the Iron Horse" OF
tFormer Kaiser wilhelm II died al
l2--Daniei Carter Beard. Boy Scout Of
22-Sen. Pat Harrison Of Mississippi.
26-Sen. Andrew jackson Houston Of
H-William Gugsenheim. copper mil
lionaire
3o-Ignace Jan PaderewsLi, world.fs,
nous pianist and former premier
July
3-Sam H. Harris, one Of Broadway
most successful theatrical managers
M-Fred Fisher. founder Of famous auto
body building company.
27-Howard Jones, U. s. c. football
Edward q. Mclean, former owne,
Washington Post and Cincinnati En-
quirer.
August
1-william r. Davis. internationally
known oil man,
T-Bruno Mussolini. second son Of
Italy's premier.
September
7-sars Deiano Roosevelt. Presidents
October
S-Louis Dembitz Brandeis. former su.
preme court justice.
S-Helen Morgan. famous singer Of
la-Harry M. Daugherty, attorney gen.
eral in Warren Harding admins.
iO-Harold =. Mccormick, chairman Of
the board, international Harvester.
1o-Edward Cudahy, founder Of packing
company bearing his name.
November
iT-Ernst Udet, Mani afr chief.
-rs ,ssa Sn srn 2sts ,rren' Sr'n'D
ss-Prssident Pedro csrda Of Chile.
December
i-Alys B. Adams. Senator from Col
Tive thousand eight hundred ninety
Qeyen q U. 3. armed forces killed B.
rhEst Jap raid on Pearl Harbor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
January

January
Bowl games attract $4,000 foot.
ball fans.
Earl Dew wins 1870 Jockey title.
13-Christoridis whips Bettina for light.
heavyweight boxing championship.
flor pitcher) contract $3.50. 000) with
Cleveland.
31--Joe Louis knocks out Red Burman
in fifth round Of title 60.
February
3-Elmer Layden, Notre Dame coach.
named commissioner Of pro foot.
14-Frank Leahy, Boston college, named
football coach at Notre Dame.
William Hoppe wins three-cushion
billiard championship for second
consecutive year.
out in fourteenth round to retain
middleweight championship.
March
l2--New York crowns Golden Glove
champions; Henry Allen heavy.
weight king.
al-Joe Louis stops Abe Simon in thir-
24-Gregory Rice Of Notre Dame sets
new worlds two-mile indoor run rec.
ord with 9 minutes. Sill seconds at
Chicago Relays.
April
A-Carl storck resigns 90 president Of
National Professional Football
league.
s-craig Wood wins Masters golf tour.
nament II Atlanta, Ca.
e-Joe Louis stops Tony Music IN ninth
round Of heavyweight battle.
Buddy Baer TIkO over Tony Gaien.
y - seventh round Of heavyweight
battle.
l9-Joe Platak wins national handbail
championship for seventh ccnsecu-
tive year.
s sstsS s Sss1as s.s i s:.sS. Sg
ls-Ssjor isst1s bsssbau season opsns
with Yankee-ssnatoF game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
|N
January

January
1.-Two U. s..canadian reciprocal air
lines approved.
A-Ecuador rounds up Ieftists after riot
22-Thailand and Indo-China seek peace
terms.
30--Mors U. s. aid to China would pre-
vent American involvement In Far
Eastern war. says Generalissimo
February
4-President Batista Of Cuba assumes
command Of army 10 nip plot"
gu. 8. and Mexico reach compre.
hensive good neighbor" agreement.
1T--Wives and children Of American
army officers leave Philippines.
13-Chiang regime calls on Chinese
Reds 70 renew support.
March
O-U. 3. and Mexico finish negotiation
on mutual agsistanee pact
King Carol os -Aumania nees Spain
Tor Portugal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
| NAzl- SOVIET WAR /

2o-New England syndicate. led by Bob
tional league baseball club.
May
-whirlaway wins Kentucky. Derby,
Sc setting g!SI new Ses Derby ana track record
Hank Greenberg, star Detroit base.
ball player. indicted into army.
9-Billy Soose wins world middleweight
Championship over. Ken overlin.
24-Joe Louis beats Buddy Baer with
S0-Mauri Rose Of indianapolis wins 500.
mile automobile speedway classic
June
Fired Perry, former English Davis
cup star wins nat. national professional
Craig Wood wins National Open Coll
i+Patiy BERG wins women's Open COL:
is-Jos Louis knocks out Billy Conn in
l3.round thriller.
22-Franlxie Parker and Pauline Betz
win national clay court singles ten.
2s-Washington university rowing crew
wins Poughkeepsie Championship.
July
2--Joe DiMaggio sets al time major
league batting record by hitting safe.
ly In .forty.ffth consecutive game.
s-A AZ netlos, league sy wins Al-star game
l3-vic Ghezzi wins P.G.A. golfing cham
l7-Soe DiMaggio's hitting streak stopped
at Sc consecutive games.
29-Freddie Cochrane wins WelterWeighl
title from Fritzie Civic.
August
e+Bm Gallon wins Hambletonian. trot-
ting classic.
ASammy Snead wins Canadian Open
"a golf championship - -,
wins A.A.U. national championships
3O-Marvin ("Bud'') Ward wins u.
amateur goling crown.
Lon Warneke, Cards veteran right
handler. pitches no-hitter against
Reds.
September
yankees csinch American league pen.
bobby Riggs wins national tennis
25--BrookIyn Dodgers clinch 1871 Ma.
tiUnal league pennant.
29-Joe Louis defends title by TKO In
sixth round with Lou Nova.
October
e-Yankees WIN World Series over
Brooklyn Dodgers. four games out
Of FIVE
e-Alfred Robertson, famous Jockey.
rides six winners out Of seven races
in single day; 50 parlay would have
won over $4,000, 900.
28-Ten million, two hundred fifty thou.
sand fans saw major league base.
ball games In past season, officials
announce.
November
EDolph Camilli. Dodgers, named Ma
tional leagues most valuable player
l1-Joe DiMaggio. Yanks. named Amer.
lean leagues most valuable player
l7-Bob Zuppke resigns as Illinois foot
ball coach after 20 years.
95-Lou Boudreau, "A years old, named
manager of Cleveland Indians.
4-Tony Zale wins middleweight cham.
pionship over George Abrams.
December
2-Mel OFT signed as manager Of New
s-Whirlaway voted Horse Of the
Year"
io-Cieveland pitcher. Bob Teller. enlisb
ls-Site Of Rose Bowl football classic foi
January shifted to Durham. N. c..
for Duke-Oregon State game.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
SUBS WORK AT NIGHT

Declaring that submarines do
most of their hunting at night,
on the surface, where they can
use their own guns, Secretary
Knox insists that they have mo
love for ships with guns on their
decks" He says the U-Boats are
extremely vulnerable to guns on
other ships"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The year began Nth these i'm
POrtant events:
January
HITLER in speech predicted
victory in l941."
1New congress convened.
heard President ask AL
OUT aid for democracies.
20-President Roosevelt inaugu-
rated for third term.
21-Civil rioting broke out in Ru-
mania signaling beginning of
Nazi "putsch' in Balkans.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-01
HORRIBLE STATISTICS

San Francisco - How many
hours do you spend year with
your dentist? Well, DIR. Willard
G. Fleming, dean of the U. Of C..
College of Dentistry, says the
average American should spend
three hours and twelve minutes
each year in a dentists chair.