davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
By the Old Lamp Lighter

Esteemed Leading knight; Eli
Woltz, Esteemed Loyal Knight;
Joseph Donogohoe, Esteemed Lee
turing knight; ]. Frank Futterer,
secretary; ]. F. Kammerer, treasur-
er; Harry E. Bester, tiler: William
E. Scheuler, esquire; Edgar S.
Smith, inner guard; G. Cleland
Jones, chaplain; John B. Sweeney,
D. l.. Kenly, Joseph A. Wishard,
Walter D. Wilson and Dr.. John
NJ. Steck, trustees.
"A more enchanting scene could
not have been imagined by the
fancy of the most prolific enthu-
siast, than that presented at the
Academy of Music on Thanksgiv-
ing evening"" said the Morning
Herald of December 2, 1899, in de-
scribing the performance of Gill
bert and Sullivan's The Condo
liers," by a cast of local amateurs.
A large and highly appreciable
audience greeted both chorus and
soloists with the warmest and
most cordial recognition and thru
out the entire opera, it was furth-
er stated. that encore after encore
was demanded and responded to-.
Great praise was accorded the
principals who were Helen Re-
gina Grimm, as Gianetta; Anna
Russell Simmons as Tessa; Eliza
beth II. McComas, Leah A. Cole
man and Elsie Weaver were trio
of handsome Venetian lasses who
sang and acted their parts with
grace and artistic expression. LAS
the two much loved, and lovely
perplexed gondoliers, Arthur Saxon
and John Haydn Davies were CAPT
tai, and no better combination of
voices could have been secured to
properly render the numbers that
fell to their roles" Special men
ton was made of Miss Jessie Sher.
mans performance as the nurse
Inez. Mr.. Lyman Hall Reame1
portrayed the part of the Duke OF
Plaza Toro; Elsie M. Albaugh, the
Duchess, and Florence J. Koehler
as Casalda, sustained her we'll re
membered reputation achieved il
previous successes. Walter B
Mobley as Linz and John Carver
as the Grand Inquisitor, came il
for generous praise. The minor
parts, also we'll done were handled
by Messrs. Herbert Burns, F. E
Shuler and Blaine Bikle. The seen
cry was painted by Mr.. c. D. Spang
Ter and Mr. c. Victor Koehler, aid
ed in the construction of the me
chanical device used in the scene
Prof. Rowland Davies trained al
the voices and was given laviSl
praise for his services. Specia
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16
PLANES FOR SPRAYING

The United States Marines
were first to use the airplane to
spray large areas of ground for the
elimination of mosquitoes and
larve.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

tn6S6 aTIICIoS UI lHlc4eS
will be written by us
for the readers of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal to our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
In the Morning Herald of Satur-
day, December 2, 1899, there ap-
peared the program of the services
to be held by the Elks Lodge in
memory Of those who had passed
on. The Academy of Music was
the place and the orator was Chas.
r. Schirm of Baltimore. The mem
ory Of two members. Frank G. Bur
hans and Albert He'll, Jr., were
being honored. The memorial
committee was composed of the
following:
John U. Adams. chairman; j.
Frank Futterer, Harvard Holzapfel,
J. Fred Kammerer. Henry E. Bes-
ter, Joseph Donoghoe, J. William
Cook.
The program follows: Hymn.
Nearer My God to Thee" lodge
and choir; opening ceremonies,
Exalted Ruler Bros. ]. w. Cook;
soprano solo, Gathered Home,
Dana, Miss Anna Goddard; respon-
ses, officers of the lodge; opening
ode. lodge and choir; invocation,
Rev. J. Spangler Kieffer, D. D.;
tenor solo, "a Dream of Paradise;
Gray, Mr.. Arthur Saxon; introduc.
tory remarks, Bro. George A
Davis; soprano solo, Rock OF
Ages" Bischoff, Miss Florence J.
koehler; quartette, Lead Kindly
Light" Dykes, Mr.. Arthur Saxon
Prof. Rowland Davies, Mr.. John
Davies and Mr.. John A. Carver
address, Rev. Edwin Heyl Delk
soprano solo 20 Lamb of God,
Jacoby, Mrs. c. H. Carlile; oratior
Bro. Charles R. Schirm, Baltimore
Lodge No. Z; soprano solo, "Not
Lost, But Gone Before Shelly
Miss Helen Regina Grimm; closing
ceremonies, by the lodge; quartette
Abide With Me" Parry, Miss
Helen Regina Grimm, Miss Elsie
Albaugh, MI Arthur Saxon an(
Mr.. John Haydn Davies; doXolOgy
benediction, Rev. r. NJ. Moore. The
choristers included Mrs. c. H
Garlic. Miss Helen Regina Grimm
Miss Elsie Albaugh, Miss Florence
j. Koehler, Miss Anna Goddard
Messrs. Arthur Saxon, John Haydl
Davies, John A. Carver Musica
director and accompanist: Profes
sor Rowland Davies, F. G. o.
The officers of Hagerstowl
Lodge in 1899 were: ]. w. Cook
Exalted Ruler; Harvard Holzapfe
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

mention was also given the Messrs.
w. NJ. Updegraff, ]. Clarence Lane
and Charles D. Lane who represent
ed the business management of the
production. Besides being an ar
tistic success the tidy sum of $400
was netted out of the two perform
ances. The entire company were
to 20 to Frederick on the following
Monday to present the opera. 1t
was announced that the trip would
be made by train on Monday, noon.
and the return trip would be made
at midnight.
DR.. and Mrs. H. S. Herman, S.
Potomac street, gave an enjoyable
dinner Thanksgiving Day in honor
of their son, H. Guy Herman. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Guy Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. Nancy
Herman, Mr.. j. r. Stockslager and
family; Mr.. Willoughby Strock and
family, MI. j. d. SWartz, Mrs. +
P. Dunn and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas H. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs
Max A. Boyer. Misses Allison, Miss
Lilly Stockslager, Miss Mary Bra
ley, Mr.. R. O. Oswald, Miss Mary
Herman, Mrs. M. l.. Braly, MI
Rankin Stouffer and DR.. and Mrs
Herman.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

at kamchatka UsSR
north
President Roosevelt limited that easend
looked atlas
forth with the noooaetched idea that
IT, the land of the rising
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

The Western art Of boxing was
first introduced to the Chinese by
United States Marines.
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

ECkLES FAMILY
Do you know of any old Eckies
or EckeIs letters, family Bible or
cemetery records? Have you
any in your attic? Please favor
me with a reply for family his
tory reasons and suitable reward.
Address:
HARRY E. ECkLES
1926 Dorchester Avenue
Chicago, Illinois
Adv
The Hagerstown globe., 1942-01-16

due to the protracted i'll
ness of the Old Lamplighter
these articles of interest
will be written by US
for the readers Of Horse
and Buggy Days as nearly
equal to our Old Lamp
lighter as possible-SMS).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-17

H -. ...,. a.! 80; ;", "avln. vim.
g .ii,l' Ihli'!rrm. Il WAS ann" ,.n -.
."'."N al The ":,lcr of The Nn''ri
county hral'h drm.r,mrnt Vance
!'f. " +. Cole. ortnoped,c
go" 81 Greensboro. and NT't S"'>
Hii,h. II the State board nI h"'h
TAIL conducted the clinic ,.:, ne"!'m
Si~,hu"" 81 members a., H., ",'! As
"'' county health department, '"'' q!
\''' hd'nrr w"s the ,m.Iio.,
~'r..' :Iav '''e>l IN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-17

appliances and using more cleo.
triciiy, all the time the rates were
going down. actually, the electric
bill of two.,hirds of all American
families is a dime a day - or less.
THAT'S just about the biggest
dimes corfh in the ,oorM and
worth remembering RICH, now when
the war is giving everybody a new
sense Of values.
Such bargain is possible only
because of the American system for
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-17

which we're all fighting "a syHrm
of business management under pub
lie regulation, where free men arc
rewarded for their initiative and
ability - and an ambitious Office
boy is u potential boss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-17

EDGAR and Gwcndolyn are making
iro tires do the work of fur.
That's a timely example of twice
as much for your money. But there's
another example that you enjoy
every day If yours is an average
household. It's the fact that you &c,
s1ice as much electric scrpice for
che same money as you did 10 or
Is years ago.
You probably never realized Il,
Tor you we're adding more electric
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-08
Wagner News

The Sunday School at Harmon
is progressing very nicely under
the management of Mr.. Buford
Sheets.
Todd Viers, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. o. Viers of Clinehburg,
Va, is visiting his cousin Dayton
Miller this week.
Louise Miller, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Miller, who
has been confined to her bed for
some time, is reported to be show
ing very much improvement. Her
many little friends will be glad to
know.
Mrs. T. F. Miller is visiting her
SON and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Miller, at Lands, this week.
Regania Miller, who has been
very i'll for some time at the
home of Lester Rotens, is not
feeling any better, we are sorry
to note.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Miller an
nounced the birth of a son last
week. At their home in Lands,
both mother and son are reported
as getting along nicely.
Mrs. Dave Oliver and Miss
Johnsie Bare, of Laurel Springs,
were the New Years guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D. Miller.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-08
LAUREL SP'gs News

u The following students have re-
Turned to their respective colleges
after spending the holidays at
home: Ruth Pugh, Draughon's
Business college, Winston-Salem;
Robert Myers, State College, Ra-
leigh; Don Miller and Woodie
Cox, Lees-McRae, Banner Elk;
John Pugh and MILFORD Cox, A. S.
T. c., Boone.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warden who
teaches near Winston-Salem and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schulen-
burger, Of Salisbury, visited Mr..
and Mrs. w w. Warden during
the holidays.
Miss Reba Miller, who holds a
position in Baltimore, Md, spent
several days. at her home here
during the holidays. ,..@.
DR.. and Mrs. Ca H. Rugh spent
a part of last week, with relatives
here. 5y>s& -.
Mr.. and Mrs, Reece Miller Wis
tied Mrs. Miller's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. w. "A. Profit at Ferguson,
last Sunday. - {. -. 80.
! Miss Elizabeth Taylor returned
to Hudson, Sunday after spending
the Christmas season with Mrs. E.
L. Taylor and Miss Alice Taylor.
Miss -Rosalie Upchurch, who
holds a position in Bel Air, Md,
and j. T. Upchurch, who works
in the Glenn Martin airplane fac
tory in Baltimore, and Mrs. Up
church spent Christmas with re-
1atives here. =
Robert Taylor attended the Rose
Bowl game in Durham New
Years Day.
Mrs. T. c. Osborne returned last
week to Winston-Salem where
she resumed teaching.
Mrs. C.. B. Choate who suffered
slight injuries in an automobile
accident recently, has recovered
sufficiently to resume teaching in
the local school.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-08
WMNNNNNN&&NNNN

January
Bowl games attract 100000 foot
Earl Dew wins 1910 Jockey title.
13-Christoridis whips Bettina for light
heavyweight boxing championship
N-Bob Feller signs record breaking
lfor pitcher) contract t$3O.OOO) with
Cleveland.
31-Joe Louis knocks out Red Burman
in fifth round of title go.
February
3-Elmer Layden, Notre Dame coach.
named commissioner of pro foot.
ball.
14--Frank Leahy. Boston college. named
football coach at Notre Dame.
William Hoppe wins three.cushion
billiard championship for second
consecutive year.
81 Tony Zale knocks Steve Mamakos
out in fourteenth round to retain
middleweight Championship.
March
l2-New York crowns Golden Glove
S Ss;ghP RIS; Henry Allen heavy:
21-Joe Louis stops Abe Simon In thir-
teenth round.
24-Gregory Rice Of Notre Dame sets
new worlds two.nnile indoor run rec
ord with minutes. SILL seconds at
Chicago Relays.
April
Carl Storck resigns as president Of
National Professional Football
league.
6-Craig Wood wins Masters golf tour
nament at Atlanta. Ga.
8-Joe Louis stops Tony Music In ninth
round of heavyweight battle.
Buddy Baer TKO over Tony Galen.
to in seventh round Of heavyweight
l2-Joe Platak wins national handball
championship for seventh consecu.
Boston Rruins win Stanley cup
hockey championship. beating De.
1A-Maior league Baseball season opens
with Yankee.Senator game.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-08
Census To Help
Defense Effort

Raleigh, Jan. 6. North Carroll
mas 1912 farm census, to be TAX
en- by the U. S. and State Depart
ments of Agriculture during jan
uary, will be used throughout the
State as an accurate compilation
of agricultural information "es-
sential in planning food for de-
tense programs"
"Cooperation of farmers in fur
nishing tax listers with farm sta
tistics and other information for
the census is a patriotic duty that
will yield money and satisfaction
dividends, Farm Census Super
visor w. T. Garris of the State
Department of Agriculture, said
today.
Information farmers will furn-
ish the tax listers during the next
forty days will include data on
acreage, livestock, farm machin-
cry, population and poultry. -
''North Carolina is the only
Southern State. conducting a farm
census and as result the agricul-
tural leadership is better pre-
pared today to cooperate in the
food for victory campaigns and
in the defense movements, Gar
ris emphasized.
Farmers will volunteer agricul-
tural information at tax listing
time and the tax listers will for
ward county summaries to the
Department for publication and
distribution to agricultural agen-
cies and leaders, particularly
those working with the food for
defense programs, he added.
''The names of farmers giving
farm census information will be
regarded as confidential"
Every county in the state will
participate in the 1912 farm CEN
sus which has been conducted for
25 years.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-08
RSSYYNNWW

January
1.-Two U. S..Canadian reciprocal air
lines approved.
14-Ecuador rounds up leftists after riot.
22-ThaHand and .dndo. China seek peace
3o-More u. S. aid to China would pre-.
vent American involvement in Far
Eastern war, says General1ssim0
Chang Kaishek.
February
4-President Batista of Cuba assumes
command Of army to nip pilot"
GU. S. end Mexico reach compre.
hensive ''good neighbor'' agreement.
17-Wives and children Of American
army officers leave Philippines.
234Chiang regime calls on Chinese
Reds to renew support.
March -
5-U. s. and Mexico finish negotiation
on mutual assistance pact.
King Carol sOtaR nnAania MeeS spain
for Portugal, 49,, .
a " ~
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-08

The year dres0 to a close with
these important events:
december
7-Japanese attack on U. S. il
followed by declaration Of
war.
gu. S. and Great Britain de-
clare war on Japan.
Nazis give up winter at
tempt to take Moscow.
l1-Germany, Italy declare war
on u. S. =. Congress an
Swers this in four hours,
recognizing state Of war.
15-Germans smashed from
Baltic to Black sea-Rus.
sian claim.
(Relsased by Western Newspaper Union
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-08
TEN BIGGEST
!. EVENTS OF l94l
Selected BY BAUKHACE

Selected BY BAUKHACE'
(WNU Washington Correspondent.)
: Adoption of: the lease-lend law.
The Roosevelt Churchill meet
ing at sea-. - -3tu@Ns >.r.
The Presidents shoet-On-sight
order. ~
= The Inauguration Of a President
for a third term. :.
German invasion Of Russia.
Failure by Germany to achieve
its objective: destruction of the
Red army ~
Revision of the neutrality law.
Sending of American troops to
, Iceland. ,'.., .;'@.:+ '..>-: =
U. S. war with Japan Ger
many, Italy. .
Defeat of rigid price control by
farm-labor coalition. -
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-08
NAIL sOVlET WAR /
cO-New England syndicate. led by Boil
Quinn, buys control of Boston Ma
tional league baseball club.

SU-INeW England leu ny DOp
Quinn, buys control of Boston Ma
tional league baseball club.
May
Whirlaway wins Kentucky Derby.
setting new Derby and track RECORD
of 2:01 2-5.
Thank Greenberg, star Detroit base
ball player, lnducted into army.
9-Billy Soose wins world middleWeight
championship over Ken Overlin.
24-Joe Louis beats Buddy Baer with
TKO in seventh.
30-Mauri Rose of Indianapolis wins 500
mile automobile speedway classic
June
2-Fred Perry, former English Davis
cup star, wins national professional
tennis singles title.
7-Craig Wood wins National Open Colt
'14-Patty Berg wins Women's Open golf
championship.
l8-Joe Louis knocks out Billy Conn in
13-round thriller. =.
22-Frankie Parker and Pauline Betz
win t national clay court singles ten
Washington university rowing crew
wins Poughkeepsie championship
July
2-Joe DiMaggio sets all time major
. LEAGUE DdILluS ny SAFE
~ in forty-ffth consecutive game.
8-American league wins All-Star game
at Detroit rs.
13-Vic Ghezzi wins P.GA. golfing cham
.. pionShip.
17-Joe DiMaggio's hitting streak stopped
at Sc consecutive games.
29-Freddie Cochrane wins welterweight
j. title from Fritzie Zivic.
August
6-Bin Gallon wins Hambletonian. trot,
ting classic.
Sammy snead wins Canadian Open
golf championship.
10-Hawaiian Island swimming team
wins A.AU. national championships
3O-Marvin ('Bud'') Ward wins U. S
amateur golfing crown.
Lon Warneke, Cards veteran right
handler. pitches no-hitter against
Reds.
September
yankees clinch American league pen
Bobby B b Ri igga wins national tennis
25-Brooklyn Dodgers c1inch 1871 Ma
tional league .pennant.
29-Joe Louis defends title by TKO in
sixth round with Lou Nova.
October
6-Yankees win World Series over
Brooklyn Dodgers, four games out
of five.
9-Alfred Robertson, famous jockey,
rides six winners out of seven races
in single day; So parlay would have
won over 81, ZOO, 900.
28-Ten million, two hundred fifty thou.
sand fans saw major league base
ball games in past season. officials
announce.
November
4-Dolph Camilli, Dodgers, named Ma
tional leagues most valuable player.
11-Joe DiMaggio. Yanks, named Amer
lean leagues most valuable player
17-Bob Zuppke resigns as Illinois foot
ball coach after 90 years.
25-Lou Boudreau, "a years old, named
manager of Cleveland Indians.
28-Tony Zale wins middleweight cham
pionship over George Abrams.
December
2-Nel OFT signed as manager of New
York Giants.
9-Whirlaway voted Horse of the
Year"
1O-Cleveland pitcher. Bob Teller, enlists
in navy.
15-Site of Rose Bowl football classic 70
January l shifted to Durham, N. c
for Duke-Oregon State game.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-08

12-Women and children ordered to leave
Moscow. .,a
1s--Japanese cabinet falls, and is re-
! placed by one more ':warlike."
i7-Part of government evacuates Mos
2l-Russians hurl back attacks on Mos.
Fifty Frenchmen ordered executed
for Staying of Nazi army official in
25-Nazis report fan of important
s Russian city of Kharkov. = pa.
November
3-U S. warns Finland to cease fight
: s-U.boats will fire on U. $. ships.
British lose So planes in sweeping
continent raids. = ~.
12-Finns reject U. S. plea to make
peace with Russia. !. q" ;.
13-British aircraft carrier Ark Royal
2O-British launch new surprise offensive
in Libya. ..-' ',
26-Nazis break through to flank Mos
Axis troops slow British Libyan
2s-Russiaffll rtecapture important city of
December '..*-
2-Ita1y hafeS big revolt plan; attempt
to kill sN[usSOf1Aft failsg: 93Fa.st :: =.
6-Britain declares war on Finland,
Hungary, and aRAlnarlfa. w j..
6 President Roosevelt announced he
-. had previously DISPATCHED peace plea
to emperor Of cJapan. ~
2ssF <1@Japan uY1ieaSlieS deVaSta ting surprise
I, attack on Hawaii and Philippines and
foilows this with; declaration Of war
49, ON ~ y S. {. Il =. ~
! Z IS, dss s!a 5, Waron Japan as does
q esetmAns give, up winter attempt to
q. - win Moscow. K 81 T&1%y*tt.
e g. japanese planes reported over San
Francisco bay; mistake alarms in
s. {. Manila bombed: Japs claim capture
10-Britisi1 admit loss of warships Prince
of Wales and Repulse off Malaga.
11-Germany, Italy declare war on u. S.
and congress votes declaration
, against them within four hours after
news is received.
u. S. army bombers sink 29, 000-ton
Jap battleship Haruna.
13-Dutch announce sinking of four ia
pan transports; 1000 lost.
15-Russ report NaZiS smashed from Bal.
tic to Black sea.
16-U. S. destroys 26 Jap planes In
smashing Philippine landing attempt.
17-Adm. Kimmel, commander of Pa.
cific fleet, and two top ranking army
officers in Hawaii removed as after.
math of Pearl Harbor losses.
19-Japanese effect landing at Hong
Kong.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-08

Agricultural commodities which
were bought by the Surplus Mar
keting Administration durin G.
November under 1ease-lend and
other conditions reached a value
of more than 100000.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

January
11-Radio and picture comedian Joe
Penner.
2O-Dame Margaret Lloyd George, wife
of British statesman.
29-John Metaxas, strong man" states
man of Greece.
February
William Gibbs McAdoo, World wal
=. 9-Reed Smoot, former Republican sen
ator from Utah.
81 Rep. William D. Byron. Maryland
killed in air crash.
in Rome, Italy.)
March
6-Gutzon Borglum. famous U. S. sculp
tor.
April
2-Count Paul Teleki. premier of Hun
9-Sen. Morris Sheppard (Texas).
13-Dr. Annie Jump Cannon, famous
woman astronomer.
23-Maurice L. Rothschild, outstandins
U. S. merchant.
June
O-AOu NCIh4S1 LAlS AAOAA AAOASS
4-Former Kaiser Wilhelm II died
12-bsniei Carter Beard. Boy Scout 0
fetal.
22-Sen. Pat Harrison of Mississippi
26-Sen. Andrew Jackson Houston
Texas
Civilian Guggenheim. copper mi
SO-Ignace Jan Paderewski, world.fs
NOUS pianist and former premie
of Poland.
July
Sam H. Harris, one of Broadway
most successful theatrical managers
14-Fred Fisher, founder of famous auto
body building company.
20-Lew Fields, famous comedian.
27-Howard Jones, U. S. c. footba
Edward SSSa B. Mclean, former owne
Washington Post and Cincinnati En-
Quirer.
August
William r. Davis. International
known oil man.
7-Bruno Mussolini. second son
Italy'S premier.
September
Sara Delano Roosevelt. President
mother.
October
S-Louis Dembitz Brandeis. former ST.
preme court justice.
8-Helen Morgan, famous singer
l2-Harry NJ. Daugherty. attorney gen
eral in Warren Harding admins
tration.
I6-Harold F. Mccormick, chairman OF
the board, International Harvester.
backward Cudahy, founder of packing
company bearing his name. -,
November
17-Ernst Udet, Nazi air chief.
23-Percival Christopher Wren. British
author ('Beau GeSte."
25-President Pedro Cerda OF Chile.
December
1-Alva B. Adams. Senator from Col
Two thousand eight hundred ninety.
seven Of u. S. armed forces killed by
hrst Jap raid on Pearl HarhOr.
e & 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-01-08
Observation-Disclosures

The year begin Nth hssslipl-:
portGnt euents: :a.4st2 !
January
Hitter in speech prsdfcted
victory in 1941 :. ~ ..s9s ).
3-New congress conRegedf Is
heard President ask 81
OUT aid for democracies
2O-President Roosevelt inaugu;7,
rated for third term. 81:
21-Civil rioting broke out IN Rl-
= mania signaling beginning Of
!. Nazi s.putsch'' in Balkans.