davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
news

4 good many Of the l.ansingiles
went 10 Cassopolis last Sunday to
attend the services held there.
Among the number were Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Porter. Grady Porter,
Mr. and Nrs Cook. Mr. and'Mrs Ivan
Wallis and others
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Rhonenec
were the Weekend guests 81 MIR.
and MIS- Robert walker Of Chica-
20. III.
Very spleudid services were held
AZ the Church of cod. sli Williams
street last week Mother Pearl Me-
laurine Of kokomo. Ind conduct
Ell The services. She IS really a
live wire for Jesus. The financial
and spiritual drive in progress
this week is being conducted hy
The pastor. the Rev \. B Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bonnie Johnson and
family and Mrs. Emma Adcox mo-
tored 10 Missouri FOR weeks va
cation
The Rev G f Harris has rerura-
Ell from his thirty-day vacation
which was granted him by the
members OF he church While
away. the Rev MIR Harris preach
ed throughout indianapolis Ind.
The Rev Mr. Scott of Jackson,
conducted services during tho abb
sence OF tho Rev. Mr.. Harris. pas
tor Of M Zion Baplisl church.
1919 Case street
Miss Bessie l.. Cash ~ Detroit
visited Two of the churches OF
Lansing last sunday The AME.
and The Church or God greeted her
with hearty welcome. Miss Cash
is IN assistant 10 Miss Ruby Trim
bic of The Ruby's Beauty univcr-
sity. Detroit 4 new Rubys beauty
shop has been opened here
The haptlsmal service held on
the bank Of Grand River was con
dncicd by the Rev Mr.. Robinson
assisted by Dcacons Parker. An.
stin and Jackson of the Church OF
God Is christ Three candidates
were baptized
Miss Cash was invited TO dinner
at the home Of Mrs T Miller while
in the city
Thomas Bates was dinner guest
al The home ~ Mr. and Mrs. Rubin
Camr bell
Mrs Clara Busby Is able 10 be
up and about The prayers OF the
saints have prevailed much for
Mrs BushV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Helps Handicapped

Al Goodwill Industries OF De-
troit an average OF 40 applicants
for employment are being turned
away each week because OF lack Of
materials handicapped people
many Of them in desperate need.
who because OF their age or phys
ical defects are classed as "un-
employable In commercial fields.
Work is provided The 200 on the
Goodwill payroll by the renovation
and rehabilitation OF discarded
clothine. shoes. furniture. kitchen
ware and Other household equip
ment donated nv householders
throughout Greater Detroit and
Michigan.
Visitors arc welcomed and arc
shown through this interesting
plant by guides who explain the
various processes through which
the discarded materials are Put on
their way N a new life"
If Won have clothing furniture.
rugs. kiichenware or an, house
hold eQuipmen, that Is Of no fur
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
ECORSE NEWS
n, Vile Ga>ton
do sent mint behind T.

'rlc police brought had news TO
op cnnmurjfy last SATURDAY. when
'hsy received call from the
NclNilie Police department that
skip Bardswon ROT drowned Mr.
hNdswcll lma lived IN Ecoe- Tor
N, PAST ciehiecn years IT. was
marriod aud member of he
Wreh of H,nl in Christ The
drowning occurred while Nh lAl'ls-
well Was iabinr a swmmiNs iss-
~ea alone
Those who read 'ti bcwa aud
len 70 IN deep water nnt on
iara how % swim
Jimmie Green nllcd an ou srrg.
cni a voting ladv on her am ud
i'o SIDE when She rejected w. att
rn'ioe She WAS taken 10 Tho hos
pfal Who're scNclal stitches had To-
~ iahnn on her arm and sid So
,ml can imagine whore Mr. 6 cn
IS testing now.
" Gilh'r ran afoul of 'ho law
a.4in Whom he was accused of
500, w. was hnod hfiy dolar- az
t'f -pcudinc couple of nieh' in
he can
the Monarch ,oflbal cub icd
fla he second place in INC Brown
lts,r league They PLAYED flc-
fftha le~t sunday winniue 40
Robe Dalton allowed on one
hi' md bus mates backed Nln ~
nahine mo errors sue Rrlrick
and William Madison. with Sd, Golp
~ Tucke wrned IN he ht-' ~.
bill.rc ~ Tho ,cason IN 'hc Down
Ru'r league
The Rlackhauk' iook ,nr
fwm lhe Wssiside cats Sam lav
hy 4 score ~ ioe The, VIII Mav
aeain salurda, luly ~
The Monarchs are giving pI air
Aurust > BETTER come Wa and
eaiov Yourself
The Ecorse Progressive tll.h had
~ annual picnic la~r Saterilv.
and reports 10 WIS snep- s.
good time was had by All
The WeSiside Peoples rnh is
planning 20 bring somrha4 NV
ir entertainment 10 Ecorse watch
mis- paper for further info
l.ci az coniinur 10 DO b4.ni,ss
wihpiT own group Jimmie smith.
Poe sfpcei report his bnsiu.. las
increased io the eNicnt flai u Was
necessary for him 20 hire rtsniir
chrk That is one moro ioa We
helped ~ make and II w. can-
linn" ip buy from our own penplc.
We can MAKE more jobs There are
'Wo more color'd efOcols here.
l.c' as help them II ono doesn't
ha'" what YOU want go 10 The
other and then watch thel busi-
hess grow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
IN THE SHADOW
OF THE STARS
Continued irom III,

Hc'F--My lady friend Whom
love and she loves no !,
North. She writes begslps ~.
come to her there ana s,,,
her children will take eare uaI
until ! find work io dt NJ, w. ~
so? "asl
Ans.-NaturaIly you wan,
make the trip hui ,on
shouldn't do ~ unless ,on la. .,a'V
lille money ahead. When ,o aaa
aoie 10 save enough money Ia la.
you up Tor q month or "a ~
20 TO Your friend. panr ,,.a 'a'
on her children keepin. ,ou , S,wS
Is asking IA Bit too much r 'as
VIII irown upon ,ou Il Won , '"u
there broke. II" WINE
Lob. My husband atd
trying 10 decide winch nan ~
move 10 and he thinks a,e ,,.
and ] chose another tf.s r'
decide "'
Ans.- Your chances lar ami.
ment would he better rirht rh.'.
You are now. Yen HON win hwy
to stop dreaming about tra,s Si
around and get n joh and 20
work. Save your money and ,...
u trip hut yen can't do an, bsn,.
In some small town Than Won A..
now. "'I
RIG Ave my ha Il
Of woe true? Whai ue n II
about this natter Il
Ans. Conditions nrc ra,her u
verse Tor your husband hut IA M
perfectly frank he doe>nt ,o'
slider yon and tamil, an, nart al
his responsibility and a. lang al
he can put You oil. he win. IA,
must take action and make him NJ
his part. Try 10 kern things a.
geiher until he hcrin> sharing n,
earnings with you.
HMH.--Will | ire ii
trip that have n p m sna III
tell me why This csr'am ra-.y sr,I
the way they do9 Il
Ans. Your plans are going 10 "
changed regarding the irip NJ
VIII he mt least iour month, 10.
fore II could pos>ibl, hc Arranged.
THIS persons ways are nothing IA,
You TO worr, about illcy >vn
to enjoy acting diiicrcm. Tr, nd
to notice.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
PERSONALS

M G. l. Meek and ihe REV.
20 rome Chambers OF 81 Ions.
Mo arrived here July IS ana we're
guests AZ her isicr-iu-liW Mrs.
Mamie Smith i5i2 Moore Place.
Thos lefi July "a. en- route 20 hi
tago
MISS J Thomas OF Warren Ark
IL visiting Mf and MIS- N J.. iur-
kins 1915 Mortified Miss Thomas
IS school teacher.
Fred Williams. Mis-, Mae Burch
and Jane. Burch e3s + kifb, will
leave Saturday. July %. 10 visit
Mr. and Mrs Rollie Edmunds. of
BROOKLYN NY.
Hubert Bell son OF ur and Mrs
Agio Bell liOS + Euclid loft
Thursday July 20 for 4 tuo wrrks'
vacation an Green Pastures camp.
lie Is a Tribune newsboy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Editor Mail
~ 7 y = = -
Nv Rosie Lee Montgomery

~
t,h IL,
81"
~. ~, ~ 49,,
,sns,.,.,.
,.I De,A.
=
r ~
'' ~
'i ~
''i ~
f'N H'ii ~ + VIZ "
- ~ W nv ~
q 3 HWY '- 'l '''.'
''"i'N s.. 'n.ln ''N' p 1--WE
n 'il''''' ''i y. s
'N l'i',''' ''''''-' p
'H secure one "i iil' ~" 'llitf ~
''- ''''i'i'i' ''''i t't'
y "p ''' N'''N' p w
WY "N' th' -
N'o.'l' i'd 'N,n ''liI' 't'N
i' -iil 'h''' career l'N u n'' tN -
$50 ~" tAi''' lHg lh' Nnl'' NlS'-
i'-s mon ~ H7 more ief rs lA's'i
Ni'l 'n wy ul'-'iN's ms, ''
Nlll'iH'riNS p,'"N-' ~ ''N' X
iea9W N'n fniilnN oni boy, aA"
fi HNs dnh ~ mise ions 10y
AsiH
~ l'ft' 'a'f business a''o'
ip' 'pp'' Nhii'S ''
N.ria fHith
o'' Hr' parents VINO MAKE 80
na srliice~ ~ send llltif NoNs
l'ti GIRLS Hfon-h -'i'"el' How We
i1d nose -tiu' ifh'hls q. o.
is et'a''si oh-i.' 'l'S ia nc PAIN
Nt Ipf' N'nla ''"H ~ employ
Nous veg l'''f fnhHl"N
hN''F .'M N'1i",s u,id 'nou.
sfa'i, ~ H"li"l WIN VINE iS'''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
SHRINERS
lConlInued from page u

hold .hcig annual parade Thurs
dss ard their ball NE same night
Th- shrine session viii cluso with
4 cabaret party f1i Tho Nobility.
Tho Shrine convention here
marks 'hs serDnf fimp Detroit has
entertained fhc Shrucfs The first
'imc was in l9l1 Naffacci was
,iso host at iho time 10 Tho visit
ing delegates.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
statesmen WANTED

Male and Female. Good
Pay. Apply Monday morn
ing, 8 o'clock, 1882 Roose-
welt Ave.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

Their use 10 you Il can he nut 70
excellent use in helping those who
wish TO helm themselves. " Won
will phone Randolph 5000 and ask
for q Goodwill truck 10 call
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29

.HH raN,a hopd whom ~
aN oH uoaf
f la south raio-
N Nunnma UIl hr
na ,all Where ~, ha--
As u4 recognized the
Viii aud souga 70
i0ff t. woman It, hi Vic
unt 81. leev II Ala Isl
lNfl-lt>A ISIS Fol a WILD
uA se hetaeen slaves 'a,r
i.H.l.s Spre ,ed ,ous,a and lie
D., q, their msstsr wele alone
e.on. ald on ihen emlnciia.
I'D a'l 'Ae sights and privileges
IN aNrl aaeiase ,ompme -
fa'm aud 20 t'ic,I 0afellr
pi.ol1lA ISL Sl4'e- vh, 600
ta.fd fp nss fosefAc as naa avn
v tser fas ar ri Nas,h . 49,.
aur ..ca n.taou an, io.ms.
5000.
IENAS lslf- Who're saves Asd
lohabfafot WIN iAo consent ut
Atir masters their voluntary
e men I'D live together as hus-
baud and Sao sud fbell cohahiia-
i0n ifr cw1uripa ION cnnsii'pf-
pi 'fea. marris,r from ihe time
fhr -uN.rlN LIKING inecfn'r
.0mmrul "a
a unffnucd nc,f wcekl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Classified
FOR RrNr

FOR RENT
One large bedroom furnished al,
unfurni>lhcd. Mrs. Rosebud coin,
6l62 lroquols.
SALESMAN NiNIIn
Vale and Female: good la,. ippIr
Monday. . "a. ~. -. Roosevelt.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Grand Lodge knights ofPythias
AND COURTS OF CALANTHE; STATE OF. MICHIGAN
HERBERT L. DIDJry
h, HERBERT l.. DUDLEY

an me SUI ce'dlnS Issues OF this spacc h,
"'N !" portrayal The ana backp roun, gra
men ana women who have responsible for lhc ni \
i"p"'nl 81 me Knights OF Tyihans courts
"' ~ preceding atcnlptcd
history o me organization OF the carly founders N
'N' ina y viii he Of interest IN
heioSH sacrifice and devotion nv INC
y -" are "uay carving high the banner Of Pyhiansn
30 10 all members OF this organization and the nanr
column W ''''' fi w
~ me urgent Of many persons am her,u
'b'h me Tioefan TO he
h'n me supreme Lodge and le
Detroit 800 49, "
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
PROGRAM FOR THE wEEk or ATGrST Iris l9sg
SUPREME LODGE
second Baptist Church. Tuesday Night August -

>'cond Baptist church. Tuesday Night, August l.,
80 '"eli'd
- r,'n ................. Rev l. b 4lr
~ Welcome 10 State .................. as. .ettr
80 Welcome CITY t,..
n'sponSc To be hlci
- .,.,.....+, Mrs Laura r. ltI rison
~ Welcome. Grand Lodge Mammoth No Crane Ispas
49,, DR. F. s. Browning
60 Welcome, Grand Court Imperial co,r, .sng
, Mrs Beulah lrone
49,, i,esponsr To be 6lcd :,
w welcome Behalf Business Organizations
MT L. g. Blonnt, Sec'y Mgr Lakes ms Ca
VA welcome Behalf, city Association OF women
MIS- sadie Lindsay. Pres. Association
ga Response r., H. e,i,,l o., < 4
tl5l Announcements ........
tl6' Selection iI,.f
BENEDCTION
hanccllor or Grand ChancellorD
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-07-29
Wednesday Noon-y. W. &. 4.
Luncheon Glnh

OF j. Will Cooper. G. C. . . Pres
W introduction Of Sir thas Commissioner OF
Industry Master OF Ceremonies .... cooper
10 Presentation Of Sir S A. r. Watkins. Supreme fhlnc-
Tor. for address Observation-Disclosures. Sir Chas II Nahoncy
a. To he SELECTED
Introduction OF Grand WORTHY CounceIor Mrs Lena
Holmes
's Presentation Of Mrs r E Davis CIVIC OF Texas Tor
address
GA Response setec,ed nv Luncheon Club
Evening star., 1939-05-12
UNCLE RAYS CORNER

The largest bone In the foot Is
the heel-bone. 1t would be pounded
rather hard when we walked on 1t
II 1t were not guarded by bones
above 1t. There are seven bones in
the hind part Of the foot, one less
than the number in persons wrist.
Leading out from the tightly
packed bones in this part OF the foot
are i've bones which stretch to the
toes. The toes have bones in them
nearly like those in our fingers, ex-
cept that they are not 50 long.
The great toe" or big toe" has
only two bones in 1t, like the thumb.
All the rest Of the toes have three
bones apiece.
II a person walks barefooted over
damp soil, he leaves footprints
They are not complete prints unless
the soil is very moist and soft-or
unless the person is flat-footed. The
human foot usually leaves prints
only of the front and back parts
with perhaps a bit of the outer side
We do not see the whole print be-
cause Of the arch in the foot.
Fallen arches" are among the
many kinds of foot troubles. Other
troubles are corns, bunions and
80 on.
We may blame most Of our foot
Evening star., 1939-05-12
The Human Foot
BY Fontoine Fox

It Is well to remember that a foot
is larger when We stand on it than
when we are seated and rest 1t
against board. The best time to
measure a foot is when the GUS
toner has his full weight on it.
Low, broad heels are better by
far than tall, narrow ones. The day
will come, I hope and believe, when
women will have the good sense to
free themselves from any "high
heel" fashion. Doctors tell us that
high heels hurt the arches, and that
such heels will at length throw the
feet out Of shape. Feet fitted with
the right kind of shoes-wide
enough and low enough-are likely
to be healthy feet, and give US COM
fort when we stand on them.
lFer general interest section Of your
'Mexico and Mexicans" may be
had by sending me . Scent stamped
return envelope In care Of The Eve.
ming Star.
G~eA @a
Tomorrow: A Little Saturday
Talk.
Evening star., 1939-05-12

troubles on shoes. When shoes are
not fitted in the right way, they
press the bones Of the foot together,
or do damage in some other way.
In buying shoes we should be
careful that they are not too short
and do not pinch in any way. I am
sorry to say that many shoe stores
nave clerks who are not well trained
Tor their work We may even find
clerk who urges customer to
lake a pair of tight shoes Just be-
cause his store does not have the
proper size in stock!
SHOES which pinch are q poor
bargain at any price. We either
throw them away very soon or suffer
with them and perhaps have foot
troubles later,
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Grand Slam or Down -Four!

South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
AKQ3
WA
<AKo2
y &K865
Mr.. Lightner. A1os5
loes7e2 WE <s7e
>J1os53 S *QJ97432
AAJ972
~AKQ53
&A10
The bidding:
South West North East
IA Pass 80 Pass
50 Pass "a Pass
- Pass Ga Pass
- Pass Pass Pass
Today's hand. which prompted
Question No. 100, undoubtedly wins
the palm for the prize hard-luck
hand Of the year. 1t was played in
Q rubber bridge game at the Re-
gency Club in New York City, with
Theodore A. Lightner. who sat West,
guessing the correct opening lead of
a heart. Mr.. Lightner took no credit
for this, since he had a choice of
only two suits, the trump lead being
definitely ruled out.
IF declarer held five hearts-a
not unreasonable assumption" Mr..
Lightner explained. dummy would
have to have only two for my part
ner to be void. For me it was one
of the luckiest hands I have ever
seen. After trumping the heart my
partner naturally returned a club,
and we cross-ruffed the first four
tricks, setting the contract 400
points.
my partner said that he would
have doubled to get me to make an
unusual opening, except that he was
afraid the opponents would run out
to seven no-trump. He was right,
for South said later that II he had
been doubled he would have sensed
that something was wrong and bid
seven no-trump, which would have
been made"
X X
You were Oswald Jacoby's part
ner yesterday and held:
AK
ra, vl098xxx
<J10xxx
Both sides were vulnerable, and
the bidding was:
Burnstone You Schenken Jacoby
IA Pass 80 Pass
- Pass "a Pass
- Pass Ga Pass
"a Pass Pass Pass
What do you lead?
Answer-Lead a heart. Since the
declarer (Mr Burnstone) bid hearts
at one stage and may easily have
f1ve Of the suit, theer is a chance
that your partner is void.
Score 100 per cent for a heart, 90
per cent for diamond, nothing for
. trump.
Question No. 131.
Howard Schenken is your partner.
You hold.
Evening star., 1939-05-12
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.

David Bruce Burnstone. Medwin D.
Naler, Oswald Jacoby. Howard Schen-
ken worlds leading team of four, in
Ventors of the system that has beaten
every other system in existence).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Here's How It Started WHY THEY CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR!
By ALICE H. HAFFEY, Writer Waterbury Washington

The custom of celebrating the first day of the New Year seems to have prevailed generally among the an- cients as 1t now does among the moderns. Jews, Egyptians Chi- ilase. Romans, and Mohammedans, although they differed as to the time Of the beginning of the year, celebrated the day by some religi- ous observance, generally accom- panied by festive rejoicing. When Christianity became established, the custom of solemnly inaugurating the New Year was retained, but with considerable difference both as to time and manner Of celebration. Christmas day, tho Annunciation (March 26) Easter, and the First Of March ct different times and places have shared with January the honor of opening the New Year. Not until late in the 18th century was January 1 accepted as the first day Of the year by most Of the Christian countries.
 The custom of exchanging gifts on that day, although largely super ceded now by Christmas gifts, is still retained in some European countries. The Persians celebrated by exchanging eggs, the symbol Of the beginning Of life. The Romans gave their senators gifts for past and future favors.
 From the Dutch in the early days Of New York, and also in the old world comes the American custom of "open house" on New Years, when one receives friends and re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
YMCA CAMPERS
 HOLDING REUNION
Sons of Mataucha Witness Motion Pictures of
 Camp Activities

About 36 attended the third ans nuaI reunion Of the Sons of Ma taucha, honorary society Of the YMCA Boys Camp at the central Y last night. Many will go to Wa tertoWn today for 6 program of wins ter sports at the camp and q steak roast.
 Jack Hoffman, chairman, intro- duced Barrow L. Heminway, camp chairman who welcomed the camps CTS, and Calvin Martin, Y boys work secretary and camp director, who outlined the plans for mex: summer. Other members Of the camp staff present were; Joseph Nolan, John Began, Arthur Char pentier, William Diliane, associate camp director and member Of the Y staff and Ralph Cooke, member Of the Y staff. The boys saw a preView of the motion pictures talk. en ct the camp last summer.
 Among those present were: James Ahearn, William Bormolini Fred Chase, John Clark and John Clark, Jr, Benjamin Coc, Joseph Cote, Tred Dauch, Donald Dunbar Allen DuBphy, Thomas Donahue John PinIay, James Hodson, John Hoffman, William Judd, William Kenausis, Jack Plummer, Chris t0pher and Joseph Kelley, Peter gchatzISi, William Shaw, Theodore Shove, Jeff Smith, Fred Tborniey Donald Traurig and Robert Wake lAV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
DIANA WINS

Diana Lewis has won the role of Marcia in Forty Little Mothers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
LOCAL CASESIN
 SUPREME COURT
Legality of Birth Control Act to Be Argued
 Next Month

The legality of the state birth control act will come before the state supreme court of errors dur ing the early part of January on appeals taken locally several weeks ago in the local superior court,
 One is the appeal taken by the Connecticut Birth Control league, Inc, from a decision by Superior Court Judge Frank P. McEvoy ordering the destruction of birth control materials on the ground that the state law is unconstitu- tional.
 The other appeal was taken by the state of Connecticut from Su- perior Court Judge Kenneth Wynne's ruling that the law was not constitutional AS o result of that decision demurrers filed in behalf of two doctors and e nurse were sustained and charges arising against them were dismissed.
 Also slated to be argued at the coming term of the court is an ape peal taken from the New Haven supreior court in the case of Harom s. Boyd, administrator of the estate Of George Freeman of this city, against the r. H. Geary Go. of New Haven. The estate was allowed an award of $l0000 for the death of MT. Freeman as a result of injuries sustained in an automobile accident at Seymour.
 The appeal in the cases of Mayor Hayes and others from the convic- tions in the local conspiracy case will not be reached at this term of the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28

against the "intolerable terrorism" being eXerted by Poland upon Ger mans in the Corridor. This was rec ognized as the opening gun in the Na2i campaign.
 Encirolement Is Charged
 When Britain replied with the promise to Poland to stand by her if she felt 1t necessary to resist a threat to her independence, Ger. man propagandists got rallying- cry worth more to them than all the worlds wealth: encirclement, And "encirclement was the key- note Of the German anti-British campaign from them on.
 The war of nerves" into which the Danzig. Corridor issue had de- veloped by summer, sharpened with ever new incidents and killings, German and Polish press cam paigns. public speeches of inflam- matory and patriotic nature on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-28
Chronology of European War

Sept 1 Germany nvades Poland. Sept Britain they at with Ger
 many. British Athena with loss of lAa lives, Sept French attacks German soil and captures warndt Sept IT Russia invades Poland British aircraft carrier Courageous
 sunk with loss of 5l5 lives, Sept 20 Warsaw surrenders internationally. Sept % Russia and Germany divide Poland. Hitler threatens Britain and France with disastrous
 they do not accept his peace terms. Oct Dalader Hers peace proposal
 becomes the third Baltic state to yield naval and air bases
 to the atvia and Rstonia capltulated previouy1 oct i2 Chamberlain rejects German peace proposals Oct 4 British baeshp Royal Oak sunk with loss of S6 lives oc s Scandinavian Kings meet with President Kao of Finland
 to discuss Soviet claims Finland. o s E E s T 1s 9 pss :s s4@s S a ss. issue. his
 Encycca letter condemning pagan worship of the State
 Germany masses troops on Dutch and Belgian borders, NO ALL A S SOwSy @ ess c S ns S % % En % SnG M
 involving U S. Roosevelt signs Neutrality Bill and bars U Nov After midnight consultation the Queen of Holland and King of the segans issue an appeal appeal for peace: ,
 wounding 5S shortly after Hitler leaves, Finnish delegation quits Moscow and breaks
 Finnish negotiations. Allied Council meets in London and drafts
 Of economic cooperation, Germany began magnetic" floating campaign
 Dutch liner simon Bolivar sinks in North Sea with loss
 of i2O
 and Britain declare German embargo
 repra for mine campaign Japanese liner Terukun Maru
 sunk by mine, 20 Moscow breaks off diplomatic relations with Finland Nov 30 Russia began air and offensive against Finland. Dec Moscow refuses to negotiate with government of Finland
 and announces formation Kuosnnen Finnish Popular
 Government" which invites" Soviet government to send
 Red Army to ~iberate" Finland. Dec Allied blockade German exports becomes effective Dec lS German pocket baeshp Admiral Graf and British
 cruisers Exeter, Ajax and Achilles fight battle off Ur
 coast Graf badly damaged seeks safety in
 Montevdeo harbor Germans rI suffer se dead and 50
 wounded. British lose 72 killed and Sl were wounded. Dec Soviet Russia dropped from membership in the League of
 Nations
 IT Admiral Spec up estuary by
 rather than overwhelming odds in naval
 battle or be interned by Uruguay.