I'p With the Timet
FUT
VOL. II. NO. 6
CR0N0L0GY OF
THE NAZI RECORD
1933-1943?A Short List
Of Events During
sfThis Dark Age
1933
January 30?Hitler named chancellor.
February 1?Reichstag dissolved.
February 2?Hitler's oublnet orders
raids ou hoiues of opposition
party, leaders.
February 3?Nazis suppress opposition
newspapers.
February O?Decree forbids criticism
of Hitler.
Februury 15?Nazi police force ordered
to "watch" all political
meetings.
February 20?Goeriug orders police
to shoot "terrorists" at sight.
Februury 27 ? Hurnlug of the
reichstug, .0.000 "communists"
arrested.
February 28?Nazi decree suppresses
civil liberties, i>eriuits storm
troops to continue wholesale arrests,
orders death or life liuprisoumeut
for "disturbing the 1
peace." decree Is known as the
"magna carta of the concentration
camp."
March r??Last "free" election in
Germany (despite trumped-up
hysteria .and terrorism voters return
only 17,277,180 votes or 44
per cent for Hitler).
March 12?Republican flag abolished
; nuzl and monarchy fluga
substituted.
March 23 ? Nazi cabinet wrests
law-making power from relchstsg.
April 1?Nazis launch boycott of
Jews with demonstrations in
streeta of iierlln.
{Continued On Foot Si*;
Get Tires Inspected
? If You Want Gas
Mot lists who expect to qualify
for continued use of their' curs
after Junuury 31 must get their
tiree Inspected before that date,
Paul M. O'l-eury, deputy OPA
administrator hi charge of
ratlouing, said today. Neither
gasoline ration books nor tires
arlll be issued In the fufure to
those whq do pot inoet the Inspection
deudllne, the OPA , official
explained.
The warning was issued because
OPA Investigations have
Indicated that Inspections are
\ behind schedule. Only about ouefourth
of the nation's vehicles
' had their tires Inspected by the
end of December, the first
month of u two-month period
allotted for the hitl?il examinations.
On uu elapsed time basis,
half the Inspections should have
been confpleted during the
month.
"Delaying until the lust inln^
ute cun only result In the luconp"
venlenee of waiting in line," the
deputy udmlulstrutor said. "By
getting inspections no\y, motorists
cun avoid un unnecessary
t? rush at the eml of this month
nod tnfce the first step In pro
URE
* KliKBNl
fJOV. CHARLES HAKWOOD
of (lie Virgin Islands litis aniioutieed
appointment of Dr. Eric
O'Nell .'iiul Dr. Randolph Henderson,
both of New York city.
US municipal physicians of the
islands of St. Thomas and St.
Croix, respectively. Governor
Hurwood. who visited Washington.
D. P., oil off. -iitI business recent
ly, revealed that MaU'uhn
Jju'kmin ulsit ji V?i'pi\ wviu ia
coutly ?i?|Miiiiied to the office of
prliv administrator In the VlrKill
Islands. Dr. Williaiu II.
l>ean is already stationed there
as an Oi'A price executive.
Bennett Guild and
Dance Group Give
Pre-Exam Play
Activity stepped up oil the lienuet
College campus last week and whei
the Little Theater Guild, under tin
direction of Alias Gladys Korde, o
Houston, Texas, director of dratua
tics at the college, and the Moderi
Dance Group, under the direction o
Alias Alariau Thacker, of Greens
boro, presented programs in the lit
tie Theater of the Annie Merne;
l'Jelffer chupel, that won local com
tnunity amiVuiupus-wide acclaim.
Coming on the eve of the mid-yea
final examinations, these program
were designed to fill the gap in th
atudent activities program of the col
lege until ufter the examination jmj
riod and the student "rest period,
which commences on January 1(1 am
?"S uiiuu?*| iiiiiuury iu.
Little Thaeter Guild.
Grlai realism, showing how tli<
combination of truth. rlrcumstnutlu
evidence and inol> violence can vie
timlze the Imipcent, was the centra
theme naming through the first o
the Theater Guild's three onc-n
plays, presentmI on Friday night am
rciH-uted Saturday afternoon. Tli
play. "The Fainter" written hy Join
llous of the Flak university depart
meat of dramatics, was convincing);
characterized by the Miss ltnche
Mnuley of Greensboro, Kdwln;
Schnyder. of New Orleans, I.a.. am
Fannie Leu, of Yanceyvllle, usslste
by Wllllaui Skelton and Harry Suiltl
of A. and T. college. Kugene O'Neill'
(Continued On PaQt Six)
A Letter From
Mr. WaddeU
Klon College. N.
Itoute 2, Ho* 73.
The Future Outlook,
flOG Kust Market Street, /
Greensobro, N. C.
Dear Sirs:
I sold 10 copies. 1 am sondin
$30c .la stmaps. I received 10 coplet
I Send lue 10 uiore papers.
, Yours truly,
a
"< HE?
01
iBOKO, N. C- SATURDAY, JAM AK1
NFA WiU Feature
Series of Articles
The New Fanners of America
will feature u series of writing
contests In THE FUTURE OUTIXIOK
on students' projects. The
stories will be Judged by a subscription
of the readers of (he
Future Outlook. In each edition
there will !>e' a. coupon. in which
to insert tiie subscriber's name,
-and the number of months that
he or she will subscritte to the
paper, also the name of the student
which he or she judged us
having the best story. Use every
precaution in your Judging. Mall
coupon by the end of each week,
uddressod to The Future Outlook,
Postoffice ltox 1070,
tireensboro, N. O.
These stories will run for two
consecutive weeks. The NFA organization
of Jordan Sellurs
High School. Burlington, N. C.,
will open the contest, January
21-28. The prizes are as follows:
Fist prize, 100 baby clucks with
feed for n mnnflt will lu>
awarded the student who has
highest number of vol ex. -V) or
more. Second prize, .V) baby
chicks wlih feed for two weeks
will be uwurded the student who
has 25 or more votes. Third
prize, $5 in cush ill lie awarded
to the student, who Iium 10 or
^ more votes. All students in the
contest who sell papers will receive
2 cents commission on f?uch
^ copy sold. # r
Each yearly subscription at
fl.50 Is worth three votes to conr
test on t; six months subscription
r worth two votes and three
months' subscript ion worth one
r vote.
" Nursing Classes
To Be Conducted
- For Negro Women
J Two Ited Cross home uursiui
classes for Negro women ure Kchcd
uled to hegin next week mid a thin
will Ih> held If enrollment nunilier
1 warrant it. Mrs. Irving Utwln, hculr
.. mini of lornl Red,?Cross homo nurti
I Ins committee, bus announced,
f Through the Interest and co-n|?erii
t tlon of V. A. Peeler, Windsor rente
a director of activities, a daytlm
class will lie conducted at tin? eoiitoi
ii beginning Momluy, Janunry 11. a
10 a.m. ami meeting from 10 a.m. t<
y noon on a Monday-Wednesday sclied
L ulo for six weeks,
u A second cluss. organised l>y Mm
d Isabel Williams, will begin Tuesday
d January 12, at S p. hi. at Warrei
h Street Methodist church. It will niee
s for six weeks on a Tuesday-Prida;
night schedule.
Classes are limited to 20 member
eaeli. A Stroud night class will l*
held at the Wurren Street churcl
If enough women enroll, Mrs. I*ewti
st ated.
Mrs. Essie Hooker
Is Bride of Mr. McRae
The former Mrs. Kssie Hooker Is
came the bride of Mr. Helton V. Mi
g Rue, January 7 in a quiet informs
?- ceretuony at the home of Mr. an
Mrs. Henry C. Mason. The coupl
will bo at home at 101.1 Kast Mui
Eli
* 16. 1643.
riCTL'KED AltOVK is Mrs.
Cynlhiu lluss, wife of Dr. W. H.
Ross, uf Southern IMnes, who
died at 1.. Richardson Memorial
hospital. December 20, 1042, after
an Illness of two mouths. In
addition to Dr. Itoss. the late
Mrs. Ross Ik survived by her
father. Mr. Hume Mathis, of
Greenville. Ky.: two sisters.
Mm. I'rlacle Faulkner, wife <?f
Dr. W. H. Faulkner, Nashville.
Tenn., and Mrs. Kleunor Fields,
of Maysfleld, Ky.. wife of Prof.
C. M. Fields.
The late Mrs. ltoss received an
A. II. and M. A. decree from
Fisk .niversify and up until the
past two yours was a luomhor of
the faculty of Virginia State
college. I'ctmburz, Va. She was
well known hy the young social
net of North ('arolina and Virginia
and was highly esteemed
hy all of her acquaintance*. Site
was 21) years old.
The deceased was curried In
Greenville. Ky.. home of the
family, for burial.
NEW FEATURES
PLANNED FOR
OUR READERS
THE KUTUKE OUTLOOK
; features the news of the city
uiul county, schools, churches,
1 organizations, personal, deaths,
* sick list and otherwise. We are
planning a special column for
h "Our Men in the Service." \V?
will Ire glad to have the name*
of each man In amis from our
r city. Your cooperation Is asked in
R this effort. Please send hi all
names, photos and interesting
r items concerning them or an>
" other names to
Future Outlook. 5U5H K. Market
Street
'* Mm. L. W. Lasslter, 63H K. Oa*
ton Street.
' Mrs. Delia Allison
' Killed By Train
s Mrs. Delia Allison, of 40S
e North Dudley street was killed
li by a train on the tracks of the
i? Southern railway in vicinity ol
K. F. Craven C/ompany early
Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Allison is survived by thrw
daughters and one son.
Funeral arrangements havi
not been made.
il *
,1 Keeping too little gas In the to
allows it to vaporise and esct
e through the vent
Ttnn?1* r?nd
Read The Future Outlook!
DOR
rKICK: 3r
! HERE ARE THE
r LIES OF HITLER
I
A Short, Documented
List of the More
Conspicuous of His Lies
1933
February lO?Hitler speech in IterHit:
"The first iiiitl liest point
of the government's program Is
that we won't lie ami we won't
swindle."
May 17?Hitler's speech to reichstag:
"We of this young Herman
movement are filled with deep
unUerstauillng for the feelings
and opinlouR and rightful claims
to life of other nations . . . We
desire from the Itottoin of our
lieurtR to live with tliem in peace
and friendship.
"We therefore huve no use for
the Idea of flerninnlsutlon. The
mentality of the past century
u-ltl/.n im.da ...... ....I......
that they could make Germans
out of roles and Frenchmen la
completely foreign to up.
"Germany, France and Poland
will continue to exist. Germany
want* nothing that she la not
ready to give to others. The
Germuii people have no thought
of Invading any country."
October 14?Hitler's proclamation
announcing Germany's wit In
druwul from the league of nations
:
"The niitional cabinet . . . disavows
violence aa an unsuitable
means for settling differences
with the Kiiropean community
of atutea."
October 14?Hitler radio address;
"I . . . refuse . . to win for;
ourselves the members of other
nations who will never love us,
(Continued On Page Six)
U. S. Will Have
Healthy Economy
The following statement was
lasue<I today Jointly hy the war
production hoard, the war department
and the uitvy department
:
The United States is entering
the new year with a revised. Integrated
war production program
geared to make the military and
civilian supplies niH'i'HMiry far
1 ll??? nit limit** victory.
While providing for a lean, hut
sound and healthy civilian
economy, the program for 1IMS
anticipates munitions production %
double tliut of 11142. Ureal Importance
In the strategic plans
i for thin year Is placed on nlrI
craft, merchant shipping ami
, iiavul escort and combat vessels,
r The program hns'beeii adjust!*!
ns a means of Insuring the production
of these Items far ulaivv
the rate achieved last year. It
provides, for last mice, for :
, Alamt twice the immls'r and
ulsaii four llnies the weight of
planes built la I1M2, with emphasis
continued on Isnnlior* deink
,jM, signed to carry the auixiinimi destruction
to the enemy fighting
forces and industrial centers.
n.l Omrff ?.,V| |