davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

E ndPROM Like all other American communities ours has felt in full the impact of year that for the most part has been filled with the desOlaiOn that is war. Yet even such sOmber days cannot wholly detract from the joy that Christmas tradtOnay echoes For at Christmas of 1942 as always is born anew-the HOPE and PROMISE of the ages.
 HOPE that our world will be made a better place in which men may live and PROMISE that with free men aligned on the side of rght-such HOPE cannot help but be fulfilled
 Blood has been spilled by our sons to weight empha- sis on such HOPE and PROMISE To those American boys who have pershed the wds of Bataan the depths of the seas and on the of the Paccs coral @ lands, must we dedicate ourselves anew.
 We must pledge ourselves the that the loss of these heroes will surely result in humanitarian gain for the more fortunate world which benefits from their Christmas is constant living fuflment of such pledge
 For this is why these of ours have died That country and the world may face the future with the everlasting HOPE and PROMISE of freedOm-fied days ahead until the end of time
 As we cOnsecrate ourselves to the task of winning this war for freedom we say to the battle fronts WE'LL DONE! To those on the home front no sacrifice great everlasting peace for humanity And to you all ...
 MERRY CHRISTMAS
 WITH
 HOPE and PROMISE
 for the New Year ahead
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
HOPE and PROMISE

                            
     A "A ATx
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

       "A ~ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
TOMORROW AFTERNO ON-12 NOON TO S P. NJ
500 A. n.

- NOON
wWJ-Carnation Bouquet
WJR-Kate Smith
wXYZ-News Ace; Muaie
CKLW-News
WJBK-Name That Song
WJLB-News: Music
WEXL~Hawaiian Music
1918 r. n.
wwJ-Store News
WJR-Big Sister
WxYZ-Farm News
CKLW-Music
wJBK-Popular Rhythms
WExL~Musical Program
1880 r. M.
wwJ-News by Grant
WJR- Helen Trent
WxYz-Housewifs sers-
CKLW-News Ace
WJBK-Luncheon Music
WJLB-Detroiters Speak
1888 p. M.
wExL-Record Program
1890 p. M.
WWJ-Gossip Of the stars
12:l5 r. N.
wwJ-Man In the Service
WJR-Our Gal
CKLW-Mustcale
wJBK-Musical Program
WJLB-Popular Music
WEXL-Dance Melodies
WxYZ-Military Music
100 p. u.
WWJ-Solo
wJR-Life Beautiful
CKLW-News
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23

trophe had burned Drake clear
of every trait that had been
little careless and coarse. Drake
spoke differently. He was act.
ually careful of his speech ano
his accent. Randy recognized
something that she associated
with brakes aunt, Mrs. Living
stone, and the life of Union
street as she had always imagin.
ed it.
What Randy did not notice
was the sudden and deep change
in herself. The tomboy look was
gone. The rounded look OF
rough-and-ready rowdiness tina,
had always characterized her
had slipped away like a mask.
I'm going to move you down
stairs next week, Drake"
He frowned. "Where?"
1.-THE front room. That's going
to be our living room, and the
little room off to the side that
never has been anything but
storeroom will be our bedroom
He thought a moment. III
sounds pleasant"
There is just one front win
dow. 1t looks into the front
yard. There's a big cedar tree
outside, and across the road you
can see around Harper's Hill on
out into the country. It's quiet
err, too. You don. hear the
switch engines as you do back
here"
brakes face contracted sud-
denly. I'll be glad to get where
l don't hear them so plain.
Sometimes / dream-I guess I'll
always have dreams like that"
Il don't think so, Drake. "
Randy spoke very calmly, but
her chest was tight. You II
have lot of other things TO
think about"
Randy"
He reached for her hand and
held 1t with all of his strength.
II want you to promise me
that I'll never have to 60 out of
this house until-until I'm
dead"
Randy sat down beside him
and held his head against her.
Now, darling, you listen to
me-"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23

strange heaviness settled on his
heart, and with it came a quick,
keen wave of inconsistencies for
friends. comfortable some
thing that was almost home
Vienna was-he shook himself
free of the thoughts. hat was
being maudlin, and worse, 1t was
being afraid. He walked quick
ly down the street.
"Parris!"
"Randy-my dear!"
ooh, Paris, I'm so glad to see
you'll"
Drake?"
Randy had just started out
when she met Paris. She swung
the white-painted gate open
again. Come on in. Drake will
be crazy, he'll be so glad to see
you"
How is he?" Paris caught
her arm and held back as they
came to the door. How Is ne
really?"
Randy looked away. then back
again. Her eyes dimmed a little.
II don't really know, Paris. i
don't really know. He seems
more like himself lately. But ]
can't tell"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
I'D like a suite, please"

"Id like a suite, please"
"Suite?"
eyes. Sitting room, bedroom,
bath"
"Well-we haven't exactly got
that kind of an arrangement.
could throw two rooms together
for you"
He watched as the newcomer
wrote: DIR. Paris Mitchell, vi
emma"
The clerk turned the register
around, wrote number opposite
the name. Here, boy, take DR..
Mitchell's baggage to PIT. Co
ing to 60 into practise here
Doc?"
"At the State Hospital"
"Sure enough! Doctor at the
asylum, eh? Well, we'll"
Send the baggage up. I'm 60
ing out first TOTO look around"
Out on the sidewalk Paris
stopped and slowly drew on his
gloves. Two men sitting in split
bottom rocking chairs just out
side the hotel door stared and
glanced at each other. When
Paris walked away, one Of them
spoke slowly. Say, did you see
that fellow, putting on gloves"
"Gloves-in August"
CDR. Mitchell. Used to live
here. Paris Mitchell"
whats he wearing gloves
for?"
"He's been living over in
Europe-in Vienna. for five
years. Maybe that's the style
over there. Going to be a doctor
over at the asylum"
"Well. now! Government job
TO start off on?"
Yep"
Paris walked across the
square. At the corner he paused
and thought a moment. Yes, c.
dar street, that was the shortest
way to Randy's house. He walk
ed slowly, as il some reluctance
stayed his feet.
He had thought so often of
coming home. Now he was
here. This was Kings Row. He
looked east and west on the
cross street. This shabby, dingy-
looking street. this-villsge. A
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Randy opened the door.

Randy opened the door.
Drake shrank back little in
to his pillow, and with an in
stinctive gesture he pulled the
sheet up under his chin.
"Drake!"
Paris held tight to brakes
hand and looked down into the
deeply Swallowed eyes.
Drake"
Drake moved his lips, but no
word came. His face was like a
mask of thin stone. He shifted
a little like an embarrassed child
and turned his face away.
Paris sat down on the edge Of
the bed and laid his cheek hard
against brakes.
Randy backed out OF the door
and closed. il behind her. She
went to the kitchen and sat down
i'm a low chair behind the stove.
MARY, blessed Mother Of
Cod Mary, blessed Mother Of
Cod Mary, blessed Mother OF
God!" She repeated the words
over and over again. neither
hearing the sound Of them, nor
thinking of their meaning.
(To BE Continued)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23

3 p. N.
WwJ-Girl Marries
WJR-Mary Marlin
WxYZ-Show World
Sis p. NJ.
WWJ-Portia Faces Life
WJR-Coldbergs
WXYZ-Little Orphan
Annie
5:25 p. N.
WWJ-Press News
$50 p. NJ.
WwJ-We. the Abbots
WJR-The O'Neills
WxYZ%Day in Review
S:t5 p NJ
wwJ-Man In the Navy
WJR-ScatteIgood Bainea.
wxYZ-Tom Mix
900 r. N.
wwJ-Tyson's Sport
wJR-Headlines
WxYZ-Orchestra
Sis p. -.
WWJ-Music
wJR-voice Of Broadway
WxYZ-Lee Smits
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
Cali right" brakes breath

Cali right" brakes breath
came in short, quick gasps. Ran
dy knew all at once where the
great injury lay, and by some
half-conscious instinct what
she must avoid saying.
Remember this always. You
We had a terrible accident and
all that, but you're just Drake
McHugh. You're no different
You can arrange your life any
way you want to. I'm here to
see that it's done the way you
want it, but-you are Drake,
and I love you. Do l have to tell
you that every day."
YES"
Then I will"
The late-afternoon TT ! n
clanked and ratified its smoky,
grimy way from Camperville to-
wards Kings Row.
The passengers sat in the anti
quated coach, avoiding, as much
as possible, the touch of the grit
ty, red-plush seats. They wore
a look of patient misery-all but
one. He was a young man who
had stepped from the Chicago
express just I'm time to catch the
Kings Row local. He attracted
some attention as he attended to
the transfer of considerable lug
gage, all of it tagged and bespot-
ted with foreign labels.
At the station he looked with
some surprise at the new brick
building. The old one had been
of wood, painted hideous
smoke gray. He glanced about
him, half expecting TO see some
familiar faces.
Hack, sir?"
Eyes. Yes, please"
where to-"
"Why-the Central Hotel.
There is still a Central Hotel, l
suppose?"
Yes, Stree. Only one, In
fact. Dis way, subj"
The rather decrepit hack
swung around the corner and
clattered along lower Union
street.
AT the hotel desk, thin
mousy-looking clerk bowed with
an imitation Of briskness.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
! |[ I !: I ROW.

come telling me that you two
are married. My dear Randy, !
can't tell you what I feel. Sell
fishly, for the sake of my friend,
l am overwhelmingly happy and
to be happy for you--you have
more than anyone can wish for
you, l know that.
Drake has been more than q
brother to me, and from this mo-
ment on you are more than my
sister. In you two l feel that
have more than a professional
reason for coming back to Kings
Row. You know, of course, that
l have always hoped for an ap-
pointment at the State Hospital
for the Insane. have kept DR..
Nolan informed of my progress.
He has promised to recommend
my appointment when / have
finished my work here in vi
emma.
"My best love to both of you.
Not so many weeks now. and
shall be able to say directly to
you both what / find too diff
cult to say on paper"
Randy folded the thin sheets
of paper carefully. 1t was
strange, she thought, how well
she knew Paris Mitchell.
Gradually, as the weeks
went by, Randy pressed the sug-
gestions Paris had made in his
first letter. She was amazed TO
see how Drake fell more and
more easily into the pattern she
SO carefully planned.
One day, following her care
fully disguised leads, Drake re-
called the old project for re-
claiming the creek bottom lands
nearby. He slighted upon il
with Joy. He had begun from
that day to move toward a nor
NAL life. Sometimes, as Randy
studied the sharp-cut profile. 1t
soemed - though this catas-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
b ] 4
HOMECOMING
CHAPTER XVI
8

Randy spread out the sheets OF
Paris letter on the kitchen
table. The letter had come two
days ago, and she had read it a
dozen times, but she returned to
It again and again for the
warmth and comfort, the sense
Of security and safety that she
derived from it.
g. OF course, Randy, 1t Is a
CHASTITY and terrible tragedy, par
ticularly so to have happened to
Drake. 1t will be harder for
him than for most people be-
cause he was 30 free and indie
pendent. And now, ! want you
- note carefully my advices.
Drake lived by that same free
dom and independence. He will
feel-probably already feels
that be has lost both. It will be
your problem to restore them to
him, that IL IL you really pro-
pose taking care OF him as you
suggest in your cabled message.
II am sure tina. you have al
ready made Drake feel that he
n needed and wanted in the
world. I am writing him in this
sane post that he is certainly
noedsd and important in my
NJ. We can't give him legs,
M Ne can keep his mind and
DoBpounlity, and soul, If you wish
- en- e that, whole and well.
u recalled last night that a
4 - dine AGO Drake talked of
1otate projects Of some kind,
~ romember just what the
y 1pof4 Dut e occurs to me
- mall town that II
~ thsss must be
l1poeun ~ -iust
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23
. SO THEY SAY

With this belly?
Mayor LaGuardia's reply to
the suggestion that he might
be made a major general.
The man who relaxes Is help
ing the axis.
Slogan proposed by Ambrose
Harley, munitions worker.
We have been singing that we
did not want to set the world on
fire while others have been do
ing it.
Col. John H. Jouett, president
Aeronautical G h m b er OF
Commerce.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-23

Severe freezing during the
winter months doesn't injure the
fruit bud, even though it is froz-
en- solid. But after the bud has
begun to awaken, with the warm
days of spring. q sudden cold
snap freezes and ruptures the
plump cells, and the fruit -
ruined.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Maritime Union Is Quite Firm Against Discrimination
Brothers Act
As Judge In
Murder Case
BY KATE N. Johnson

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn - The
spectacle OF three brothers acting
as judges, defense counsel and
prosecuting attorney in the same
case was -unfolded here last week
when Louis Hughes, white, OF
Shepherd. Tenn, was bound over
to the grand jury charged with kill
ing Ray Worthy, % OF Shepherd.
on Nov. IS.
Atty Boyd W, Hargraves was
prosecutor at the arraignment, Atty.
Jesse NJ. Hargraves was defense
counsel and the third brother, n B.
Hargraves, was the judge who
bound Hughes over TO the grand
jury under $500 bond. It was
learned later that neither attorney
knew the other had been retained
on opposite sides in the case and
that Judge Hargraves was simply
serving his term last week as judge
Of the criminal division OF sessions
court.
Hughes is charged with killing
Worthy with shotgun in an argu-
ment over money Worthy allesedly
picked up during a eice game.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
D. c. TRANSIT
COMPANY TO
HIRE NEGROES
FEPC Ordered Ban
Lifted On Race
ii Trin e

Reluctantly the Capital Trsag.r
company gave up its fight against
the directive OF the FEPC and
through its president, F. ", Mer-
ull, ordered The ban on hir,nA M
gro bus and street car operators
lifted as Of Wednesday morning.
This action followed a stormy
session Of the Amalgams;ed Trans
i workers Tuesday night in the
departmental auditorium, where
nearly 1000 transit company en-
pi1yes assembled TO hear Paul V
McNutt- and Malcolm Mclean.
chairman Of the FEPC, read the
orde".
Merrill had attempted to hide
behind 7he Unions action in de-
clar!ng white workers would go on
strike before they would work side
BY side with Negroes as bus and
street car operators But as far
back as Aug 4, the international
president of the transit union had
written J. G. B. Bigelow. president
Of the Washington ocal, to the
effect that no r,aal preJudices
would be tolerated
Members of the local then went
to the distric, committee in the
house of representatives with q
plea that this powerful arOuD OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26

Working like a pantograph. a tool
has been invented by a Detroit man
to follow the outline of a model 10
produce drawings for craftsmen.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26

The NMU recalled an incident which
occurred just few days after the
President banned discrimination in
he maritime industry the Moore
Mccormack shipou1d.ng company
The repor: stated:
Just a few days after the Presi.
dents order the union sent -four
Negro brothers over TO Mormacpor;
where the men were told they were
not wanted The ships crew held
a meeting. however. and voted no.
TO sail unless the colored men were
hired This move defeated the COM
pany's pretense that il was willing
10 hire the men. but that the creN
objected to them. the union pointed
out Commander Lee gof Moore
Mccormack gave as his reason for
failure to hire the Negroes: They
were all Communists
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
PLAN PROGRAM ON CAMPUS

HARPERS FERRY Va. - The
Art club OF Storer college will pre-
sent The Nativity supplemented
by appropriate music and a Christ
mas tree this week.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26
Barbara Turner's
Funeral Services

The last rites Of little Miss Bar.
oIra Jean Turner will be held a.
Wright Funeral parlo~ Tuesday
Dec. %. at 2 pm. Tho Rev. R. l.
Brady will officiate.
Barbara Jean was born Jan. 81
1884 She departed this life Dec
II, 1912, at 1890 p NJ. leaving ,
mother, Mrs. Emma Turner: grand.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Arm
s'rong; great grandparents, Mrs
William Hunter; aunty, Grace Arm.
strong; two uncles, Cpl. Robert K
and frank Armstrong and a host Of
other relatives and friends.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1942-12-26

tirely TO business, the sorors of
Beta Delta, the Stowe teachers
college chapter and Gamma One.
9ans are Planning some opportunity
for these national officers to be pre-
sentcd TO the St. Louisans who have
cooperated so sfLerously with Al.
2ha Kappa Alpha in its community
projects.
Alice Smith, chairman of Found
er's day committee, is if charge of
arrangements.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
Observation-Disclosures
S@E%SSSSMEA8NS@N&SE@S


January
II-Radio and picture comedian Joe Penner
20-Dame Margaret Lloyd George, wife of
British statesman.
29-John MetaXas. strong man" statesman
February
William Gibbs McAdoo, World war sec.
rotary of treasury.
@Reed Smoot former Republican senator
27-Rep. William D. Byron, Maryland, killed
in air crash.
28-BEx.King Alfonso of Spain. In exile. in
March
6-Gutzon Borglum. famous U. S sculptor
April
2-Count Paul Teleki, premier of Hungary.
,9-Sen. Morris Sheppard (Texas)
l3-Dr. Annie Jump Cannon. famous woman
23-Maurice L. Rothschild outstanding U. s
merchant
June
3-LoH Gehrig, the Iron Horse" of base.
q Former Kaiser wilhelm II died at Doom
12-Daniel Carter Beard, Boy Scout official
22-Sen. Pat Harrison of Mississippi.
26-Sen Andrew Jackson Houston of Texas
27-William Guggenheim, copper millionaire
3O-lgnace Jan PadereWSki World-famouS
pianist and former premier Of Poland
July
3-Sam H. Harris, one of Broadways most
successful theatrical managers.
14-Fred Fisher, founder of famous auto.
body building company
20-LeW Fields, famous comedian.
H-Howard Jones; U. S: c. football coach.
ington Post and Cincinnati Enquirer
August
William R. Davis, internationally known
7-Bruno Mussolini. second son of Italy's
premier.
September
7-sara Dclano Roosevelt Presidents
mother.
October
5-Louis Dembitz Brandeis, former Su.
preme court justice.
8-Helen Morgan, famous singer of torch
songs.
12-Harry NJ, Daugherty, attorney general
in Warren Harding administration.
16-Harold F. Mccormick, chairman of the
board, International Harvester.
l9-EdWard Cudahy, founder of packing
company bearing his name.
November
17-Ernst Udot Nazi air chief
23-Percival Christopher Wren, British au-
thor C'Beau Geste.'D
25-President Pedro Cerda Of Chile.
December
1-Alva 2, Adams, Senator from Colorado
Two thousand eight hundred nincty.sev-
en- of u. S. armed forces killed by first
Jap raid on Pearl Harbor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
December

1-Petain meets Gocring for collabora-
2-1taly bares big revolt plan; attempt
to kill NIussolini fails
4-Serbian guerrillas create new front"
in conquered JugoslaVia
6-Britain declares war on Finland Hun
gary and Rumania
President Roosevelt announced he had
previously dispatched peace plea TO en-
peror of Japan.
Japan uNleashes devastating surprise az.
tack on Hawaii and Philippines and FOL-
lows this with declaration of war on u. S
8-U. S. declares war on Japan, as does
Great Britain.
Germans give up winter attempt 10 win
Moscow.
9-Japanese planes reported over San Fran.
cisco bay; mistake" alarms in N. Y.
Manila bombed; Japs claim capture of
Guam.
1O-British admit loss of warships Prince
of Wales and Rcpulse off Malaga
ll-Gcrmany, Italy declare war on U. S. and
congress votes declaration against them
within four hours after news is received.
u. S, army bombers sink 90 000-ton Jap
battleship Haruna.
l3-Dutch announce sinking of four Japan
transports; 1000 lost.
15-Russ report Nazs smashed from Baltic
to Black sea.
16-U. S. destroys 90 Jap planes in smashing
Philippine landing attempt
H-Adm. Kimmel, commander of Pacific
fleet, and two top ranking army officers
in Hawaii removed as aftermath of Pearl
Harbor losses
l9-JapaEese effect landing at Hong Kong.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
TEN BIGGEST
EVENTS or 1871
Selected by BAUKHACE

Selected by BAUKllAGE
(WNU Washington Correspondent
Adoption of the Iease-Iend law.
The Roosevelt Churchill meet
irg at sea.
The Presidents shoot-On-sisIt
order.
The Inauguration Of President
for 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, Germany,
italy.
Defeat Of rigid price control by
farr-la Dor coalition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
January

January
Bowl" games attract $4,000 football
fans.
Earl Dew wins 1910 jockey title.
13-Christoridis whips Bettina for light.
heavyweight boxing championship.
2l-Bob Feler signs record breaking (for
pitcher) contract t$30,O0O) with Cleve-
land
3l-Joe Louis knocks out Red Burman in
fifth round of title 90.
February
3-Elmer Layden, No.re Dame coach.
named commissioner of pro football
l4-Frank Leahy, Boston college named
football coach at Notre Dame.
William Hoppe wins threecuShion oil
lard championship for second consccu.
tive year.
l7-Joe Louis knocks out Gus Dorazio in
second round of heavyweight title bout.
21-Tony Yale Knocks Steve Mamakos out in
fourteenth round to retain middleWeight
championship.
March
12-New York crowns Golden Glove cham.
pions Henry Allen heavyweight king.
2l-Joe Louis stops Abe Simon in thirteenth
round
"a. Gregory Rice of Notre Dame sets new
worlds tWo.mile indoor run record with
minutes, Sill seconds.
April
4-C2rl storck resigns as president of Ma.
tlonll Professional Football league.
6-Craig Wood wins Masters golf tourna-
n1ent at Atlanta. Ga.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
October

Increased taxes on many commodities
become effective.
G-Gc2rge Hopkins. parachutist, rescued
from, top of Devils Tower, Wyo., after
six days.
1l-Nayy reports Selling Nazi radio stations
in Cuba and Greenland.
T7-U. S. destroyer Kearny torpedoed with
loss of II lives while on patrol duty off
Iceland
81 Government announces sinking of two
U. S. ships: Lehigh. flying U. S. flag
off Africa. and Bold Venture. Panama
Man flag off Iceland. All hands saved
24-G5tssolne sales ban in eastern states
81 Were at battle stations" and the
shooting has started" keynote Presi-
dents Navy day address.
so Strike of $4,000 miners in captive" coal
mines broken by 15day truce agree
ment after five days.
Army takes over Bendix. N. j., plant
of Air Associates. Inc, to keep up pro.
duction of vital aviation supplies.
3l-U. S. destroyer Reuben James torpcdoed
and sunk while on convoy duty off Ice.
land; Al saved 95 missing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-01
ENNNIyVNNHNNVNNZNNZVNNNMNNNNNyNNV
January

The year began with these i'm.
DOrtdnt eUcntS:
January
Hitter in a speech predicted
victory in l941."
3-New congress convened,
heard President ask "all out"
aid for demccracies.
15-CIO ordered by government
to end defense strikes.
20-President Roosevelt inaugu-
rated for third term.
21-CiVil rioting broke out in Ru-
mania signaling beginning of
Nazi "putsch'' in the Balkans