davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-23
A4ra. MartGra l11fhh
paHHtH

Historic Bethel AM.E. Church,
Kempton Street, New Bedford, was
thronged with sorrowing relatives and
friends Sunday afternoon, Dec 10, at
the funeral of Mrs. Martha D. Webb,
mother of Mrs. W. Sampson Brooks,
Mrs Webb was 90 and died at her late
residence, 211 Park Street, Thursday,
Dec. 7. She had been remarkably
active for one of her years until she
was taken i'll three days before her
death. The body, clothes in orchard
velvet, lay in handsome casket of
imported broadcloth and silver amidst
a profusion of beautiful flowers.
The following nine clergymen of the
A.M.E,, took part in the service: Revs.
B. Vaughn Sterrett, pastor of Bethel
Church, who paid a glowing tribute
to the life and distinctive service this
good woman rendered to all through
out the many years; W. K. Hopes of
Hartford, Conn; S. E. Ovington of Fall
River; c. P. Cole, Newport, R. l., H.
Gross Of Greenwich, Conn; F. G.
Drake of Hartford, Conn; Presiding
Elder of Boston District, n E. Con-
Continued on Page 81
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-23

ND, chairman, c. N. Garland, MD,
John B. Hall, MD, William H.
Worthy, MD, TEA. McCurdy, MD.
Membership Committee: Miss AL
berta Darlington, Shiloh Baptist; Mr..
Henry Bernard, Brockton; Rev. BALI
Shiloh Baptist, West Medford; Rev.
Clayton; DR.. VIM. Alexander Cox;
Rev. Louis Ford, Myrtle st. Baptist
Church, W. Newton; DR.. John B. Hall,
chairman; Frank Hazel, Shiloh Bap-
tist; Rev, Laviscount, DR.. T. E. A.
McCurdv, Mrs. Cora McKerrow, Mr..
Louis E. Pasco, Miss Dorothy Snow
den. Mrs. Mabel Worthy, Mrs. Minnie
T. Wright.
Press and Publicity: Mr.. Alfred
Haughton, Rev. M. J. Minor, Rev. S.
M. Riley, Jr., Mrs. Maude Trotter
Steward, Mrs. Mabel Worthy, Mrs
Minnie 7, Wright
Program Committee: Mr.. Hayes
Alexander, Reynold Costa, Edward
Dixon, James Jones, Rev. George L.
Paine, Mr.. Julian D. Steele. Mrs
Bertha P. Young.
Unit Committee: Mrs. Rosa Brown
Atty. Matthew W. Bullock, Mr.. James
Canady, DR.. VIM. Alexander Cox. Mrs
Nadine W. Goodman, Mr.. Philir
Kramer, Atty. Joseph Mitchell, chair.
man, Mr.. Everett Yates.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-23
PAUL robson
AT COLONIAL

The legendary strong man of the
coIored race will take possession of the
Colonial Theatre Christmas night when
Paul Robson, one of the worlds few
great singing actors, comes to Boston
in the title role Of a new play with
music, John Henry, by Aoark Brad
ford and Jacques Wolfe. Bradford,
from whose "OP Man Adam an His
Chillun' Mare Connolly made "The
Green Pastures" has provided the story
and thel yrics, and Wolfe has made the
score a fulfllment of thep romises in
his GLORY Road" and "Shortnin'
Bread"
Sam Byrd, the producer, also from
the Deep South, has assembled a cast
of sixty under the direction of An
thony Brown, and a singing chorus of
fifty, directed by Leonard dePaur,
while the action unfoIds in a series of
elaborate and colorful settings of the
lower Mississippi, designed by Albert
johnson, director of design of the New
York Worlds Fair, 1910 Heading the
cast supporting Paul Robson will be
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-23

The Boston Alpha Kappa Alpha
sorors have completed plans for an
information round-table discussion in
connection with the non-Partisan
Lobby for Economic and Democratic
Rights, headed by Norma E. Boyd of
Washington, D. c. On the program
for the proposed afternoon meeting
will be R. O'Hara Lanier of the NYA;
Duton Ferguson of the WPA; Dr..
Robert Weaver of the Federal Hous-
ing staff and Mrs. Constance Daniel of
the Federal Housing staff and Mrs.
Constance Daniel of the Farm Relief
and Security staff Immediately after
the talks, round table discussions will
be formed, followed by a re-assemb-
lance for further discussion.
The object of the lobby it was eX-
planned by Miss Theresa Lew, chair
man, is to stress the idea of knowing
your community, and keeping well in
formed as to it's needs and what can
be done about it. Suggestions are
sought, plus further information about
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-23
Carroll T. Thomas
Enters Business

Surrounded with letters, cards and
flowers of congratulations, Carroll T.
Thomas, Funeral Director and EN-
balmer, opened a new, modern Funeral
Home, 146-15O Camden St., Boston.
This new modern Funeral Home is on
the site of the former establishment of
the late Basil F. Hutchins' who viii
always be remembered as one of the
Hubs most successful business men.
Mr.. Thomas has had six years of eX-
perience in the employ of late Mr.,
Hutchins and his very courteous per-
Continued from Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-23
DEatlr UakRH
MrH. Eua MtGnu

Eva Louise Mccoy of 80 Brook Ave,
died last Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1889,
about noon. She passed peacefully
away and though in a coma since last
Saturday she was conscious for the
most part on the day she died. Her
husband, Samuel L. Mccoy, Sr. and
their Older, son, Francis w. Mccoy and
wife, Natalie, were constantly at her
bedside and were talking with her just
before the end came.
Services are conducted at Peoples
Baptist Church, Rev. Richard M.
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-23
HUB FRIENDS
GREET
DIR. & Mrs. HALL, JR.

Dr. and Mrs. John B. Hall, Sr., were
at home Sunday afternoon in honor
of their son DR.. John b. Jr., and his
beautiful bride of two months. The
junior Mrs. Hall typifes the whole
some loveliness of the midwest, COM
Continued from Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-12-23
PASCO HEADS
MILITANT
ORGANIZATION
TO PUBLISH LIFE OF
w. M. TROTTER

Louis Pasco, ST., was unanimously
elected president of the Equal Rights
League at a meeting of the League last
Monday. Other officers elected we're:
vice-president, Ralph j. Banks; 2nd
vice-president, George H. Worthing-
Continued on Page d
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

ole King r.. " H. uOuTeSSeu MN.
Gustav summoned Denmark's King
Christian, Norway's King Haakon
and Finland's President Kyosti Kali
lilo to decide Scandinavia attitude.
1t was expected the Films would sur
render a few islands, but not the
strategic Aalands which Russia COW
cts.
Baltic. Estonia's Gen. Johan Lai-
doner assured the people their ma
ton was still free, but there were
signs to the contrary. Among them:
The premier resigned and new
cabinet was established. Mean
while Lithuania, which received a
better break from Moscow than Ell
Their Latvia or Estonia (winning rule
over the former Polish city of Will
no), decided to demand that Ger
many grant her extra territorial
rights in the harbor of Memel, which
Adolf Hitler seized last spring. The
Lithuanians hoped Russia would
back their request.
Balkans. Hungary feared that
Russia's Baltic conquest would be
followed by demands for Ruthenia,
the Ukrainian province seized from
Czecho-Slovakia early this year. Ru-
mania had similar worries over
Bessarabia, the petroleum-rich area
she took from Russia after the World
war. Moreover, Rumania heard re-
ports that Russia might try to set
tie Balkan troubles at her expense,
taking both Bessarabia and Ruthe-
MIA, and placating the Hungarians
and Bulgarians by giving each a
slice of land they lost to Rumania
after the last war.
This, it was reliably stated, held
a top place among demands Russia
tried TO force down the throat of
Turkeys Foreign Minister Sukro
Saracoglu. Acting as mediator for
all Balkan states, Saracoglu had re-
portedly refused not only to sell Ru-
mania short, but also to recognize
Russia's Polish grab, create a neu-
trail Balkan bloc under German-Rus-
sian domination, or break Turkeys
alliance with Britain and France.
Russian troops were massed on
her borders, but the Turks stood so
firm that many a diplomat felt she
held the balance of European pow
er. Her position: Turkey would stay
neutral if the allies fought Russia,
but she would join the allies if Italy
took sides with Germany. With
100000 troops under arms, con-
trolling the strategic Dardenelles
and holding considerable influence
over other Balkan states, the Turks
were not to be sighted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

or percale. For street wear,
choose thin wool or fiat crepe,
and omit the pockets.
PleatS Are Smart.
If you spend most of your hours
in an office or at college, then a
dress like 1914 is a joyful neces-
sity. It's blithe, tailored, becom-
ing and youthful, with box-pleated
skirt and button-front bodice, fin
ished with a crisp little collar to
keep it always fresh and new-look-
ing. Make it up in plaid wool or
in bright-colored jersey-or In
both. It's too good a design to
make up only once!
The Patterns.
No. 1885 is designed for sizes So,
38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and 50. Size
80 requires AIS yards of 39-inch
material; IS yard of contrast; pa
yards bias fold or braid.
No. 1914 is designed for sizes
II, IA, 16, 18 and 20. Size IA re-
quires 334 yards of 54-inch ma
terial; " yard contrast.
New Fall Pattern Book.
Send today for your new Fall
Pattern Book with a stunning Sc
lection of a hundred perfect pat
terms for all shapes and sizes
Save money and know the keen
satisfaction of personally planned,
prefectly fitted garments by max
ing your own frocks with these
smart, carefully cut designs. You
can't go wrong-every pattern in
cludes a step-by-step sew chart to
guide beginners. Price of Pattern
Book, Is cents.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1924,
I'll w. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ill
Price of patterns, Is cents Gin
coins) each.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

Ten new industries have been
brought into being through applied
research fellowships of Mellon In
stitute during recent years.
These, and the development or in
vention of about $50 new processes
and products, are among major ac-
complishments of the institute.
The institutes work with vinyl and
other resins, leading too large-scale
production Of Eve new plastics, has
been especially notable.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
CONGRESS-:
Peace?

Neutrality was making bum this
month out of many an otherwise
efficient statesman. Each day the
lower house of congress assembled
half-heartedly, listened to few
pointless speeches and went its way
to Washington cocktail rooms and
bars. There was nothing else to do
until the senate finished wrangling
with neutrality and sent the bill
over. Meanwhile that happy day
was drawing nearer.
Senators passed the 300, 000-word
mark in their debate on isolationism
VS.. cash-and-carry. Though they
were still going strong, compromise
was in the air to replace the pre-
mature victory song of embargo re-
pealists. Some of the incentive came
from outside, such as Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh's second radio speech
in which he pumped for retention
of the arms embargo. Howard Coon
ley, president of the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, pointed
out that industry is opposed to war
dllo 1Cdl1ZSS Vic 1oloC1lCoo VI "oA
profits. This gave North Dakota's
Sen. Gerald P. ("Neutrality") Nye
new talking point.
Thus far, isolationist propaganda
has tried to convince the nation
that cash-and-carry neutrality will
get America into war. But the cam
paign failed to jell, so isolationists
found a more potent weapon by
dramatizing the postwar depression
that will inevitably follow if U. S.
industry expands to serve warning
Europe Said Mr.. Nye with pretty
fair logic: 81 dare the senate to find
10 (of so leading industrialists) who
will wish to repeat the experience
of the last war BOOM"
A few minutes later, when Senator
Nye returned to the old song that
administration neutrality proposals
are a "step" toward war, he found
himself confronted for the first time
with Nebraska's 78-year-old Sen.
George w. Norris who had a few
things to get off his mind: "This
charge (that the Presidents recon-
mendation would lead to participa-
ton in the wary is without founda-
ton whatever ! know this bill
won't please Hitler. But are we go
ing to ask him what to do? Are we
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

bothered denying all these re-
ports" Six other British and French
freighters went to Davy Jones' lock-
er within three days, but on Friday
the Thirteenth the British navy sank
three U-boats.
At Rome, the official paper Vie
delPArta revealed" an ambitious
Nazi scheme to blow Britain's navy
off the sea by allotting 200 planes
to bomb each warship. Fireside
fighters of the long-theorized war of
airship VS.. warship agreed the Nazis
had made a good start.
Russian Education
In the U. S., John Public discov-
cred for the first time that Soviet
Russia had president. To Mich
ael Kalinin, who is Dictator Josef
Stalin's No. l puppet, Franklin
Roosevelt expressed hope for con-
tinued peaceful Russian-Finnish re-
lations. Many another nation was
also learning about Soviet Russia, a
20-year-old bear which has just be-
gun to feel its strength:
Scandinavia. Having won domina-
ton of the Baltic states, Lithuania,
Estonia and Latvia, the Soviet
turned to Finland and demanded
military-naval bases. A Finn named
DR.. Julio Kusti Paasikivi went to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

watt outfit situated atop the New
Jersey Palisades at Alpine; for
New England it will be on the top
of Mount Washington in New Hamp-
shire, at a power of 5000 watts.
Because it has been demonstrated
that "staticless" or interference-free
broadcasts "long since have passed
out of the mere experimental STAGE"
the Yankee network announcement
said, stations supplying such pro-
grams should be authorized for OPP
GRAFTON "as regular broadcast sta
tions," not classed as experimental.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

from ethylene a list of rs new deri-
vatives, again causing the birth of
new chemical company.
New industries also have been
built on the results of applied re-
search into the recovery of various
by-products from coal and coke,
some of them resulting in such prod
ucts as disinfectants, fungicides. in
secticides. varnishes, paints, resins.
electrical insulating materials. tur-
pentine substitutes, substitutes for
linseed oil, wood preservatives and
many other branches.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
Britain Is Best Customer

WASHINGTON. - Despite the
proximity of Germany and Russia
to the Baltic states and Finland, they
have not dominated the trade of this
area, the department of commerce
reports.
Only in the case of Latvia and Es-
tonia does Germany exceed the
United Kingdom as supplier, the
report says, and the United King
dom purchases more goods from the
four little countries than Germany
and Russia combined.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
NAMES
that made neUs

FORD STERLING-At Holly
wood, the 55-year-old, early-day
film comedian died.
DIR. KURT Won SCHUSCH-
NIGG-At Vienna, said "abso-
lutely authentic Sources" the for
mer Austrian chancellor is being
pounded into Inconsistencies
daily for refusing to issue proc
lamation urging Austrians to de-
fend Hitler Germany.
o. j. ARNOLD-At Chicago,
the president of the Northwestern
National Life Insurance company
told business men to reject gov
eminent subsidies and donations.
GILBERT OLSON-In Califor-
MIA, the governor made news:
Cd by winning a drive to par
don Tom MONEYS alleged ac-
complete in the Preparedness day
disaster, Warren K. Billings, and
(2) by ordering hearings on al
legged beatings at San Quentin
prison.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
Making Character

Like a snail that crawls about
your garden patches, and makes
its shell by a slow process of Sc
erection from out of its own sub
stance, so you and I are making
that mysterious solemn thing we
call character, moment by mo-
ment. 1t is our own self, modi-
fed by our actions.
Character is the precipitate from
the stream of conduct which, like
the Nile delta, gradually rises sol
i'd and firm above the parent riv-
er and confines its fiow.-Dr. A
Maclaren.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
E'P0n al
Ho,o the Wind Is BLotOing

HOtO the W una is DLOfCLng
THRIFT-In the term ending
June 80, a total of $12,854, ia
was deposited in school savings
accounts by 2,534,472 U. S. chill
dren.
LABOR-At Cleveland and San
Francisco, A. F. of L. and c. l. o.
closed their national conventions
with no hint of peace.
NOTWITHSTANDING G. o. P.
presidential hopefuls, a Gallup
poll showed New York's Thomas
Dewey losing popularity since
war was declared, while Isolation
list Sen. Arthur Vandenberg has
made slight gains. Ohio's Sen.
Robert A. Taft, who outlined a
seven-point negative" program
for repeating New Deal meas
ures, has held his own. Percent
ages: Dewey, 80; Vandenberg,
q; Taft, II.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

going to be so afraid that we will
offend him that we are going to re-
fuse to act?"
Within a few days action seemed
imminent. The arms embargo was
a cinch for repeal, but on other
issues there was compromise. Chair
man Key Pittman of the foreign re-
lations committee abandoned the 90
day credit clause, which critics
charged was circumvention of the
Johnson act (forbidding loans to
war debt defaulting nations). Re-
strictions on U. S. shipping would be
relaxed to permit operations in bel
ligerent areas far removed from the
war sector lie, Australia, New Zea-
land and other French-British colo
nies). On this point, presidential
discretion will probably be the rule.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
2 'Staticless' Stations
Planned in Eastern u. S.

NEW YORK.-Two "staticless" or
frequency meditation broadcast
ing stations to operate on the reg
ular" or commercial basis, one to
cover the New York area and the
other to serve New England, have
been made the subject of applica-
tons to the. federal communications
commission.
For the New York area the "stat-
icless" transmitter will be a $4,000
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

Another, dealing with the study
of acetylene, resulted in bewilder-
ing list of new organic compounds
and formation of a new chemical
company for their manufacture.
A third, leading to discovery of
an edible synthetic sausage-casing
from cottonseed hulis and way to
make it on a large-scale CONNER
cial basis, succeeded in putting cot
ton shirts on wieners."
A fourth succeeded in wrestling
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
Ne1u and Important
Eusy-to-Do Fashions

IF YOU take a large size, then
1 1885 is a pattern you'll thor
oughly enjoy, and make up time
and again. Excellent for house
work, with darted, unconfining
waistline and deep armholes, it is
so neatly tailored and smart look
ing that you can receive your sup
per guests in it, too, and wear it
for shopping and runabout. For
home wear, make it of Bingham
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
LABOR:
Building Probe

At Washington, Indictment of Ia
Dor union charged with delaying
work on government buildings
opened the coast-to-coast U. S. at
tack on reputed trade restraints in
the building industry. Among cities
to be probed: Chicago, New York,
Seattle and Cleveland. The allega-
ton: That union jurisdictional fights
are hamstringing building revival.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

Moscow and
h e a I'd t h e
Russian re-
quests while
t h e f o TX S
back home
rushed mobi-
iZation and
lined up a
hrm Scandl-
navian bloc.
To Stock
holm, Swe-
denis vener-
- TT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
QUICK
QUOTEs
FAITH

HE present world situation is
= showing us that men cannot leave
God out of account and retain their
faith in the dignity of human personal
ity and the sacredness Of human liberty
and human life."-BishOp William 7.
Manning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
EUROPE:
Var of Diplomacy

Biggest news on the diplomatic
front was wishful thinking in Lon
don and Paris to the effect that
Italy was swinging away from Ber-
lin to form a strong Balkan peace
bloc, meanwhile adopting a policy
of benevolent neutrality" toward
the allies. There were good rea-
sons for such a move because Italy
has strong trade interests in the
Balkans, where Russia is trying to
win an upper hand.
Backing the rumor, Italian news
papers continued heaping insults on
Communism. Partially spiking it,
however, was authoritative Editor
Virginia Gayda, whose II Ciornale
D'ItaliG termed Prime Minister
Chamberlain's refusal to call off the
war "a dangerous no."
Meanwhile Germany continued
1ast-minute efforts to avert war, hav-
ing waited until the final heart
breaking moment in the hope that
Prime Minister Chamberlain would
capitulate. U. S. aid, asked unoffi-
cially, was not forthcoming. Such
desperate efforts could only mean
that Germany had been surprised,
perhaps to her ultimate ruin, by al
lied determination. For recourse
Der Fuehrer redoubled his efforts to
cement trade relations with Russia,
now busy elsewhere after getting all
she wanted from Germany. Big
gest question: Now that the allies
had Stunned peace, where was the
"co-operation" Germany and Russia
had threatened only two weeks be-
fore?
(PrOcIaiming Armistice day, President
Roosevelt reUiUed Europe's intervention
hopes by asking Americans to look for
tcard to "a time tUhen just and endur.
ing peace shall be establiShed.")
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

British bombing
about their destruction endangering the life civilian
other
British
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

more pep and energy and slept better az
night" Buy it in liquid OF tablets from
your druggist today.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS BY JOSEPH w. LaBINE
Intensified Warfare Started
AS Germany at Last Realizes
Futility of Peace Overtures

EDITORS NOTEhen opinions expressed these
Releas dby Western New.pap
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

Incurring Censure
Those who raise envy will easily
incur censure.- Churchill
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26

tactics. Intensified German pres
sure was not long in coming. In
single day it drove the French back
to their own soil on four-mile
front in the Moselle valley, but at
a cost of 500 to 1000 casualties and
the loss of 20 tanks.
But bigger news came from the
air. Berlin's first bombing scare
arrived one evening as Nazi house
wives were meditating on lard sand
witches for next mornings break
fast (included in the weeks suggest
ed ration menu. Twenty thousand
feet up, anti-aircraft artillerymen
spotted a raider" Shot down in
the panic, the plane turned out to be
q lost German bomber.
Britain had genuine scare next
day. Fourteen German bombers in
vaded English soil for the first time.
Their objective: The huge naval
base and bridge at Firth of Forth,
near Edinburgh, Scotland. When the
melee was over Britain counted So
killed or wounded, and slight DAM
age to one cruiser. Four Nazi bomb
ers had been brought down.
Var at Sea
In 1851 Britain's fugitive King
Charles II hid in an oak tree at
Boscobel, Shropshire, after the bat
tie of Worcester. A few years later
proud Britons named a warship aft
er their revered royal oak" The
ship was promptly sunk by the
Dutch in 1867. Ten more Royal
Oaks" carried the i'll omen, the last
going into action at Jutland less
than month after being commits
stoned. Weathering this battle, she
was damaged at Valencia in 1887.
Last year the $4,000, 900 craft was
''sunk" in a British film labeled
"Torpedoed." This month the Royal
Oak was really torpedoed and sunk,
carrying to the bottom her i'll omen
and some 785 men.
This was only one part of a week
ends terrific warfare at sea. Berlin
claimed the same submarine which
sank the Royal Oak also damaged
Britain's battle cruiser Repulse, but
the admiralty said it couldn't be
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-10-26
Var on Land C in Air

On the western front IS German
divisions were massed from the sea
to the Rhine. Significantly, 30 of
them stood opposite Holland and
Belgium, satisfying the experts that
Nazidom's offensive will follow 1914