... disquieting, and hardly more stable than in the summer of fateful 1914. What would be the result, of another outbreak;. a second ■ world war? Perhaps they pictured a clash of arms on an even more scientific scale. Slaughter more effeotive and more wholesale ...

... Secretary, to a crowd of over 10,000 at an open-air meeting at Leeds on Saturday. With the German invasion of Russia, the second world war had entered upon a wider phase, said Mr Eden. Hitler had all the advantages of initial surprise; the aggressor -*« m ...

... found in China, in Spain, in Abyssinia .and among the poor and backward children of their own countries. Then came the second world war, and again childhood was threatened —more than at any other time. So these two sister organisations began a new effort—to ...

... the devastating results on the economic life of the broad masses of the peoples the world prior to the outbreak of the Second World War as direct consequence the current system of “sound fiancism” cannot but see that, under its aegis war is inevitable. ...

... the devastating results on the economic life of the broad masses of the peoples of the world prior to the outbreak the Second World War as direct con,, sequence the current system of sound fiancism” cannot but see that, under its aegis war is inevitable ...

... NOT FORGOTTEN This week we have marked the third anniversary during the second world war of the Armistice which ended the agony of the years 1914-18. Though present circumstances have compelled a modification of the'outward acts of reverent remembrance ...

... our editorial staff will be writing up the biggest news story they have ever covered—Armistice Day Celebrations in the Second World War. Damnable. That is a strong word to use in a family newspaper, but I am afraid anything less strong would not meet the ...

... our editorial staff will be writing up the biggest news story they have ever covered —Armistice Day Celebrations in the Second World War. Damnable. That is a strong word to use in a family newspaper, but I am afraid anything less strong would not meet the ...

... fear, hunger, and frustrated hopes. “No nation can hope to live alone —we have been taught that by the tragedy of this second World War. We must either build an orderly, law-abiding irfternational society, in which each nation can live and work freely without ...

... the end of the war, of 16,693 ships which had sailed in ocean convoy, 16,359 arrived safely. On the outbreak of the Second World War the convoy system began again where it had left off in 1918, and as the months went by plans were made to defeat the ...

... source of weakness for many years. Every leader had deplored the weakness. The first world war shook that tendency ; the second world war would shatter old and worn-out methods. Re-organisation and re-construction, said Mr Agnew, would be the keynote. We ...

... Feuchtwanger—Devil in France, 940.534408; Simon —Ong enemy only the invader, 940.534408; Wheeler—People’s history of the second world war: January-December, 940.54; Wheeler —lnfantry officer, 940.541; Rodger —Red moon rising, 940.541; Romulo —I saw the fall ...