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Show PACS sage had accentuated the religious issue, n Duce began exchanging telephone messages with A. Hitler. B. so. o. (. rt. err. Mussolini, less than any ether major Prepared by the Editors of TIME The Weekly Newsmagazine in Europe, could not afford big war right now, Italy is poor. Gasoline went to 95 cents per gallon (Coctiaued From Page One) having ruts to toss bombs from a week. Coffee above $1 per lb. last at Cossacks;! armed lamppost fully I. e., did not exist. lain, taking his afterbreakfast stroll Italy is peace-willM. Daladier, had proud of the holdups on mountain gS usual, xior serious Italo Balbo spoke for (General ing roads: of doubproud inflaming the Hie talent, training or freakish love ether Army men when he urged that ters dohis had -j (he piicture painted of shock to plan a move of the sort Duce try to carry out President rob- -' II proud of the that Hitler had made. As profound ing it); Roosevelt's peace suggestion). Italy near when he hacked his bery Rostov, gloom settled over the capitals of way the side of the mailcarl was seared. through is as well Moscow, belatedly, Europe had to and jump for it with the train' In France when Edouard Daladier as in Berlin some great stroke of in still motion. Joe Stalin could take! learned (through the press) that Rus unprecedented originality, some in- it. When his s accidently. sia would give Hitler a free hand in spired action unlike any that diplo- set fire to some stolen stuff he had-hi- Poland, he indulged in no public breat matic history had known, seemed call in the stove, he put a hand In-- beating or recriminations. Action was ed for to answer Hitler's. But the his answer. He told hia allies that the flames, salvaged only one imaginations of peace were not pronote. When he was captured and! this time France meant business. To ductive. Memories of Munich, when was told to run a gantlet of soldiers' his generals he gave the word to man Mr. Chamberlain had acted outside he walked thru,! the Maginot Line. In two days and swinging crops, riding the tradition of his class and country, head 0 book under his nights, Daladier moved between a high, holding stifled them. and 600,000 troops to France's arm. Last week this man was tradBreathless before a bigger, more ing in empires. His treaty with Ger- eastern border from Paris and other heroic drama than Hitler's bombshell many shook the entire structure of cities of the north, to join a million or more already there. Then, on the had been, correspondents saw some- the world. thing new in history develop as the In it was something of a eve of the German Army's scheduled week closed. As Edouard Daladier, shock.Germany Had jriot they been told for six assult upon Poland M. Daladier ad without giving way, eloquently apthat Russia was their bitterest dressed his French people by radio, years pealed to Adolf iHtler to remember enemy? But that didn't mean the as much for Hitler's benefit as for theirs. Said he: the dead of the World War, there was Pact wasn't a wonderful thing. Now a long debate over the barricades "With the life and liberty of Pothey would get from the Poles what land. . . the in frightful tension, sleepless prepardestiny of other EuroRusrightfully belonged to them, and ation, with frontiers closed and armipeans is linked. . . that of every wouldn't their march thru sia, friend, es mobilized, the Pause of Guilt be- to attack them. Now it was certain French citizen is involved. There is not one of you who does not undergan. Over the darkened cities that that England and France wouldn't stand had become haunted and despairing that if, by lack of foresight fight.- Their Furher had again played we permit all these islands of last nights together, of a or cowardice, by masterful stroke, like that march to one after another work never to be done, of books unsuccumb people into the Rhineland, like Austria, like . . . very soon this effort (Hitler's) written, of children unseen, of dreams . . He was a Genius. unfulfilled, over the countless acres of On Thursday, when jt got about to dominate Europe will turn quickly anguish, the ghosts of the last war that the British Parliament had been against our own country." That night, Paris (like London) and the ghosts of the next joined to called in special session, that Great was darkened. Next day a contingent gain an instant more. Britain and France were commencing This was the story that correspen-dent- s to mobolize in earnest, the German of British troops landed at Dieppe. Trainloads of British naval reserves told. Adolf Hitler, the wizard people began to sober down. rumbled across France to the Mediter of intangible war, was halted by inBy Sunday and Monday it was al8 tangibles as nothing else had stopped most as though war had really come. ranean. French engineers cut the Rhine road bridges from Balse north him. From a hundred cities, from cor- Truck after truck rumbled through respondents famed and anonymous, the streets, plane ofter plajie droned to Strasbourg, mined all the south Rhine railroad bridges. French police the stories poured to create the same overhead. Outside the barracks-lik- e effect. They said that the first ad- Chancellery, where their Fuhrer had went out to speed the nation's har vantage that shock gave the Fuhrer not shown his face these three days, vesting with the order: "Get it in, had passed. They said that a convic- crowds assembled silent crowds. Still wet or dry." In Great Britain London got set to tion that war was inevitable had set- their newspapers told them nothing. per week tled over Europe. They said that if Still their radios blared only march- handle 100,000 250 big suburban busses were Some war came the countries were ready, ing music. But in their homes Evac that if peace came it could not be the at last came face to face with transformed into ambulances. nonessential for all uation plans not of was Munich. peace a sign of war that came closest to Danzig worth a war, but neither was it worth their lives. It was just a policeman workers, for mothers and children, old a peace. If peace came it could only who called, but in his hand he bore people, invalids, were set and publish come over bigger issues, the ending a card, a ration card, without which ed. Beauty parlors were cramed with be women seeking one last hair-d- o of tension, the cession of shocks and no housewife could buy a scrap of fore fleeing to safety or reporting for fears that all over Europe made life food. It was as though the very pens itself miserable. which signed the pact were now about emergency Jobs. King George returned, hurried and to stab the German people in the hatless, from Scotland to attend Pristomach. In Italy everything was curious. vy Council, .become a and stay at Buckingham Palace, beMOSCOW Adolf Hitler was once Editors elaborately explained that afwhose gardens were built proneath a friend of the masses; so was Bejiito ter all Fascism was a proletarian docbomb-proquarters for King, digious Mussolini. But they were sandlot rev-- , trine, so why shouldn't it march with servants. Queen Elizabeth retinue, olutionaries beside the "hall sweeper" Russia? The newspaper of Party Sec- and the two Princesses stayed on at of the red revolution, the tough from retary General Achille ("the Panther where Balmoral gas masks the Caucasus, Joseph Stalin. Once Joe Man") Starace called the deal "pure were issuedCastle, all. to Stalin was proud of his exploits, proud Machiavellianism" (much admired by Every evening Britain recalled Sir of the way he darted into Armenian Fascists) and hinted that Italy had Edward Grey's epic lament about the stores, stole what he wanted, fired thought it up. going out all over Europe, nevsome shots and ran, leaving men pukAfter Mussolini had perceived how lamps er again to be relit in his time. The ing blood behind him; proud of the firm the Allies were and after the late August moon rode alone over a holdup of Tifles 20 dead; proud of Pope's and Franklin Roosevelt's mes- darkened city whose street intersections were marked only by thin crosses cut in the black paper masking their traffic lights. Dim blue bulbs picked out busses and subway entrances. In Hyde Park, antiaircraft crews stood by their guns through the small hours. Parliament sat. The Government for war powers powers for the asked 9 US t King to issue decree laws, for the Government to confiscate property, order arrests, search premises, control railways, conduct secret trials, v impose financial regulations. Prime Minister Chamberlain, his voice steady, started his speech. If war came in spite of Britain's efT forts for peace "God knows I have tried my best" Britain would fight. Next day the Government announced a full military alliance with Polandmuch stronger than originally advertised. The effort for peace continued. Ambassador to Germany Sir The MARCH OF TIME head-of-Sta- te -; mail-trai- n hovel-mate- 500-rub- le 500,-00- - Czecho-Slovaki- a, Ber-line- rs EMPIRE-TRADIN- G quasi-dictat- or of j old-man- t EM t t If le Moc-cic- sime-offici- HAD MY 4-- II SHIRTS TRUE BLUE SWEATERS 79c Durable, Fast Color Broadcloth VALUES for Boys and Girls - A-LI- 4 QQ Feature Smart, Newest Fall Styles For the Well-Dresse- d Co-E- g d Proving 'Lif es Point BOYS OUTFIT GIRLS OUTFIT Cord'y Pants ... Plaid Sweaters Slack Sox CLIP-EN- I Suspenders Cowhide Belts All 1 Dress at 3 Pairs Anklets ... 45 15c: 2 Pairs Rayon 39 25 c: 1 Leather Oxfords TOTAL 1 $2.98 $7.73 1 Panties Rayon Slip Plaine Cap Pair Shoes 49f 1 TOTAL $4.65 O) Tnl fW f5? W .MM f i LL. Trcmonton, Utah ELITE BED SPREADS COUCH COVERS WALL PANELS FLOOR RUGS TABLE COVERS PRAYER RUGS Hand Made Lace SCARF SETS TAPESTRIES DAYS ONLY 3 THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SEPT. 7, 8, & 9 H 2 SALES DAILY 2:00 P.M. 7:30 V. M. FREE MERCHANDISE PHIZES WILL RE GIVEN AWAY AT THE OPENING OF EACH SALE. NO STRINGS ATTACHED NECESSARY. BE ON HAND FOE THE FIRST PRIZE AT THE OPENING OF EACH SALE. NO rUHCIIASING WE WILL SELL ANYTHING YOU BRING IN FOR A SMALL COMMISSION (Wre Are Not Fixed for Livestock) The One Big Sale of the Year That You Positively Cannot Afford to Miss In Building Formerly Occupied By the Utah Power & Light Co., Tremonton, Utah To Be Held Done CASSIDY & LIQUIDATING AUCTIONEERS iomiirffl3Fl fiaujimiiiii muunm wmmiup & , pmuMm I ,: FOR MOTHERS THAT SEW Fast 80 Square, 1- i 7- Color PERCALES ' RAYON COMBINATIONS .7(2 PRICED TO CLEAR $1.00 Value -- Now 6Dg 's ZV, Un:.;s I For High School Aj?e FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS CLOTHING THAT CAN "TAKE IT" CLOTHING THAT'S DAINTY BUT DURABLE DRESSES SHIRTS J jl SMART, PRACTICAL STYLES SWEATERS-5- 0( New Stock Washable 69c Fast Color 98 Lge. Selection $2.98 SO- X- Slips for Girls 29 SLACKS Fancy or Plain Reg-- or Anklet ... 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Thai's what modVrn cloctnrs say. u. InThat's what stead of boinfi ndmlnstcrcd in two disagreeable tlo.jes, furnishes this medication in one pleasant drink. If you ever used anything more for elective then Acid Indigestion, Headache, Muscular, Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains, we will refund the mon-you paid for your first package. , 98c' ' 4-- H Alka-Seltz- cr $1.98 $1.98 D 4 j Ir-m- CLUB NEWS , As Shown In LIFE I 'V . y, 3 ' r V Mau-rir.- al 4-- E. Buchanan a. bofsfie? 1 Mr, end Mrs. Guy Mir.sch, a girl, The following bad their tonsils re- September 5. Gloria Johnson, of liear River City, moved recently: Lynn Anderson, e Anderson, Renee Anderson Lou- had her appendix removed August 23. Her condition is good. ise Hall, Rhea Anderson, David Earl Hales, who was injured Aug- Lois Trice, Vi.i i Butler, a Grover, Mavis Grover, Draiiie ust 11, is progressing nicely. LaMont Dorr.an, who suffered Harris. broken neck in an automobile acci- Babies liiirn lUwntly Mr. and M.i. William Landvatter, tieRt August 11, is in poor condition, of Tremontim, a girl, born August 21.) Mrs- lJtUl B;1bie, of Billings, Mon- Mr. and Mrs. Duane Archibald, of, iana' wm re at,Ie 10 return tiome the end of the week. Garland, a boy, born August 21. Lowell Archibald had his appendix, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Morrison, of removed a September 1. Tremonton, girl, bom August 25. Gwen Hunsaker had hia appendix Mr. and Mis. Eugene Butt, of Treremoved September 2. monton, a girl, born August 2ii. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, of Trel The monton, a girl bora August 25. granary feature of Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Iuller, of Tre- the AAA farm program makes it possible for farmers to provide relmonton, a boy, bom August 2(5. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Newman, of atively stable supplies of farm products year after ymr. That means Bottiwell, a girl, bora August 2 IV more stable food prices for the con- Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Birch, of sinner, more stable income for the a boy, born August 20. ' farmer. The Nimble Needle Club, of Tremonton, is happy to announce that every member has finished the required work 100 per cUnt. The leaders are proud of the girls and feel they have accomplished a great deal this summer. At the County Fair the club was awarded first prize for being the outstanding sewing club in the county. The club tied for first in the dress revue, and came second in the demonstration. Many of the girls received individual awards and the club as a whole had more articles go to the State Fair than any other club in the county. club pins will be awarded Our at a later date. And Then rAuGH v ki HOSPITAL NEWS PILLOW TOPS YOU COLD t X i You WoUIwTfi 1AUCM talk' with Hitler, just to get everything straiight Frim this interview Sir, Nevile flew straight home to report. For 43 anxious hours the Cabinet worked to settle on a formula that might mean peace without ret rest. At last they composed their answer: urged negotiation, offered mediation,' agreed to discuss the German colon-- ; ial question, trade relations and even! reduction of armaments but not In an atmosphere of war. Hitler must! settle his quarrel with Poland, and Britain would stand by her ally. Sir Nevite boarded a plane for Berlin as crowds at Heston Airport shouted: "Good luck!" "Thanks," said Sir Nevile. "I'll need It." In the U. S. Franklin Pvoosevelt hastily quit his fishing trip, hurried to Washington. There he despatched peace pleas to King Vittorio III of Italy, to President of Poland, to Adolf Hitler. Mem while his aides worked late to cushion the shock of war to U. S. economy and to help frightened Amtrican frantically trying to get out of Euiope. In Japan the Cabinet fell as the ambitious Nipponese realized Russia was now free to devote all her energies to her interests in the Far East. In China there was exurberance as 200 new planes and a $140,000,000 credit arrived from Moscow evidence in stiver and steel that Russia had traded Germany a free sphere in Eastern Europe for one in Eastern Asia. In Poland the Kui jer Czerwony summed up the Polish state of mind : "Poland, calm and watchful, awaits Berlin's choice of peace or war." 1 mm I Nevile Henderson had one last Thrift DepartAiient Store E3 |