22 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Britisc troops capture Tobruk from the Italians.
23 - Charles Lindbergh testifies before the United States Congress and recommends that Geānlǣht Rīcu American negotiate a neutrality pact with Adolf Hitler.
1 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Bulgaria signs the Tripartite Pact thus joining the Axis powers.
1 - W47NV begins operations in Nashville, Tennessee becoming the first FM radio station.
1 - Arthur L. Bristol becomes Rear Admiral for the U.S. Navy's Support Force, Atlantic Fleet
11 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Foresittend Franklin Delano Roosevelt signs the Lend-Lease Act into law, allowing American-built war supplies to be shipped to the Allies on loan.
17 - In Washington, DC, the National Gallery of Art is officially opened by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
17 - Britisc Minister of Labour, Ernest Bevin, calls for women to fill vital jobs
22 - Washington's Grand Coulee Dam begins to generate electricity.
25 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Kingdom of Yugoslavia in Vienna joins the Axis powers
27 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Attack on Pearl Harbor - Japanese spy Takeo Yoshikawa arrives in Honolulu, Hawaii and begins to study the United States fleet æt Pearl Harbor.
29 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Battle of Cape Matapan - Off the Peloponnesus coast in the Mediterranean, Britisc naval forces defeat those of Italy sinking five warships. Battle started on 27 Hrēþmōnaþ.
1 - Breakfast cereal Cheerios is introduced as CheeriOats by General Mills
1 - Orson Welles' screenplay, Citizen Kane, premieres in Nīweoforwicburg
6 - At California's Hrēþmōnaþ Field Bob Hope performs his first USO Show.
9 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: The Þēodisc submarine U-110 is captured by the British Royal Navy. On board is the latest Enigma cryptography machine which Allied cryptographers later use to break coded Þēodisc messages.
10 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: The Geānlǣhte Cȳnedōm's House of Commons is damaged by the Luftwaffe in an air raid.
10 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Rudolf Hess parachutes into Scotland claiming to be on a peace mission.
21 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: 950 miles off the coast of Brazil, the freighter SS Robin Moor becomes the first Americanisc scip sunk by a Þēodisc U-boat.
24 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: In the North Atlantic, the Þēodisc battleship Bismarck sinks the HMS Hood killing all but three crewman on what was the pride of the Royal Navy.
26 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: In the North Atlantic, Swordfish planes from the carrier HMS Ark Royal fatally cripple the German battleship Bismarck in torpedo attack.
27 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: President Roosevelt proclaims an "unlimited national emergency."
27 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Þēodisc beadwescip Bismarck is gesuncen in North Atlantic killing 2,300.
4 - Mass murder of Polish scientists and writers, committed by Nazi Germans in captured Polish city of Lvov.
5 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Þēodisc troops reach the Dniepr River.
5-19 - War between Peru and Ecuador
7 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Americanisc forces land in Īsland to forestall an invasion by the Nazis.
26 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: In response to the Japanese occupation of French Indo-China, US President Franklin D. Roosevelt orders the seizure of all Japanese assets in the Geānlǣhtan Underrīcum.
31 - Holocaust: Under instructions from Adolf Hitler, Nazi official Hermann Göring, orders SS general Reinhard Heydrich to "submit to me as soon as possible a general plan of the administrative material and financial measures necessary for carrying out the desired final solution of the Jewish question."
6 - Holocaust: The requirement to wear þæt Steorra Davides with the word "Iude" inscribed, is extended to all Iūdēas over the age of 6 in Þēodisc-occupied areas.
16 - Reza Pahlavi, Shah of Iran is forced to resign in favor of his son Mohammad Reza Pahlavi of Iran under pressure from the Geānlǣht Cynerīce and the Sofiet Gesamnung.
6 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Soviet leader Josef Stalin addresses the Sofiet Gesamnung for only the second time during his three-decade rule (the first time was earlier that year on 2 Mǣdmōnaþ). He states that even though 350,000 troops were killed in Þēodisc attacks so far, that the Germans have lost 4.5 million soldiers (a gross exaggeration) and that Soviet victory was near.
12 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ:Battle of Moscow: Temperatures around Moscow drop to -12 ° C and the Soviet Union launches ski troops for the first time against the freezing Þēodisc forces near the city.
13 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: The aircraft carrier HMS Ark Royal is hit by Þēodisc U-boat U-81
14 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: HMS Ark Royal capsizes and sinks, having been torpedoed by U 81.
17 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Attack on Pearl Harbor - Joseph Grew, the Americanisc ambassador to Japan, cables the State Department that Japan had plans to launch an attack against Pearl Harbor, Hawaii (his cable was ignored).
19 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: The Australian war cruiser HMAS Sydney sinks off the coast of Western Australia, killing 645 sailors.
21 - The radio program King Biscuit Time is broadcast for the first time (it would later become the longest running daily radio broadcast in history and the most famous live blues radio program).
26 - US President Franklin Delano Roosevelt signs a bill establishing the fourth Þunresdæg in Blōtmōnaþ as Thanksgiving Day in the Geānlǣht Rīcu (this partly reversed a 1939 action by Roosevelt that changed the celebration of Thanksgiving to the third Þunresdæg of Blōtmōnaþ).
26 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: The Hull note ultimatum is delivered to Japan by the Geānlǣht Underrīcu.
26 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Attack on Pearl Harbor - A fleet of six aircraft carriers commanded by Japanese Vice Admiral Chuichi Nagumo leaves Hitokapu Bay for Pearl Harbor under strict radio silence.
27 - A group of young men stop traffic on highway US 99 south of Yreka, California, handing out fliers proclaiming the establishment of the State of Jefferson.
27 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Battle of Moscow - Þēodiscas reach their closest approach to Moscow. They are subsequently frozen by cold weather and attacks by the Soviets.
1 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Former mayor of Nīweoforwicburg, Fiorello LaGuardia, and the director of the Office of Civilian Defense, sign an order creating the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) as the civilian auxiliary of the United States Air Force (in Ēastermōnaþ 1943 the CAP was placed under the jurisdiction of the Army Air Forces).
7, 6 (in Japan standard time) - Japanese navy launches a surprise attack wið þǣm Geānlǣhtan Rīcum fleet at Pearl Harbor, thus drawing the Geānlǣht Underrīcu into Ōðru Woruldgūþ.
8 - Ōðru Woruldgūþ: Þā Geānlǣht Rīcu officially declares war on Japan.
3 Winterfylleþ - The Maltese Falcon, starring Humphrey Bogart
Alfred Hitchcock's Suspicion
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde starring Spencer Tracy, Ingrid Bergman and Lana Turner
1941 in literature
The Screwtape Letters by C.S. Lewis
Darkness at Noon by Arthur Koestler
Call It Courage by Armstrong Sperry
1941 in music
11 Solmōnaþ - 1st Gold record presented to Glenn Miller for Chattanooga Choo Choo.
1941 in sports
15 Þrimilcemōnaþ - Joe DiMaggio starts his record-breaking 56-game hitting streak.
One of the greatest race horses of his time, Epinard, was taken during the Þēodisc occupation of Franclande and used as a delivery wagon horse.
1941 in television
30 Ēastermōnaþ - The FCC approves the NTSC standards of 525 lines and 30 frames per second, and authorizes commercial TV to begin on 1 Mǣdmōnaþ.
2 Þrimilcemōnaþ - 10 television stations were granted commercial TV licenses (effective 1 Mǣdmōnaþ). These stations were required to broadcast 15 hours per week. Bulova Watch Co., Sun Oil Co., Lever Bros. Co. and Procter & Gamble sign on as sponsors of the first commercial telecasts from WNBT in New York.
1 Mǣdmōnaþ - Ralph Edwards hosted the first game show broadcast on television, Truth Or Consequences, simulcast on radio and TV and sponsored by Ivory Soap. The first legal TV commercial in the Geānlǣht Underrīcu for Bulova watches occurs at 2:29, superimposed over a test pattern.
