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Resignation of Cabinet (pg. 91-92). New Ministry (pg. 92). Party Leaderships (pg. 92-93). Labour and the Election Result (pg. 93). Premier on International Situation (pg. 93-94). King's Speech (pg. 94). Debate on Address (pg. 94-95). Mr. Churchill on the “Free Hand” (pg. 95-96). Conservative Demands (pg. 96). Mr. Baldwin's Speech (pg. 96-97). Sir A. Chamberlain and Sir H. Samuel (pg. 97). Mr. Runciman on Dumping (pg. 97-98). Abnormal Importations Bill (pg. 98). First Orders (pg. 98-99). Statute of Westminster Bill Debates (pg. 99-101). The Ottawa Conference (pg. 102). Administration of “Needs Test” (pg. 102-103). Government's Agricultural Policy (pg. 103). Horticultural Imports Bill (pg. 103). Millers and Wheat Quota Scheme (pg. 103-104). Demand for Iron and Steel Duty (pg. 104). Mr. Baldwin's Warning (pg. 104-105). Liberal Protests (pg. 105). Britain and Japan (pg. 105). Progress of India Conference (pg. 105-106). Close of Conference (pg. 106). Government Statement of Policy (pg. 106-107). Debate on the White Paper (pg. 107-108). Mr. Churchill's Speech (pg. 108-109). Close of Debate (pg. 109). Debate in Lords (pg. 109-110). Lord Irwin's Speech (pg. 110-111). Lord Hailsham's Speech (pg. 111-112). Burma Round-Table Conference (pg. 112). Friction with France (pg. 112-113). Premier's Defence of Government (pg. 113). Mr. Runciman on Iron and Steel Imports (pg. 113-114). Mr. Chamberlain on Financial Situation (pg. 114). Reversal of Socialist Policy (pg. 114). Rising of Parliament (pg. 114-115). Suspension of Work on Cunard Liner (pg. 115). Appointment of India Committees (pg. 115). Unrest in Lancashire Cotton Trade (pg. 115-116). Britain Summons Reparation Conference (pg. 116). Economic Position at Close of Year (pg. 116).

You see, if [George Marden] and [Olivia] aren't married, they must marry. But if George truly believes true love isn't enough, how can they? [A. A. Milne]'s challenge is to effect a rapprochement for Olivia and George that includes a valid marriage license, an engagement for [Dinah] and [Brian Strange], and even Olivia's daring striped curtains. No \"hunny\" from Pooh's creator here, but a finer elixir, sophisticated and subtle. And at the center, a theatrical rarity: two adults in a resilient and healthy marriage.

OCTOBER 1838 (pg. 310-301). NOVEMBER 1838 (pg. 310-301). DECEMBER 1838 (pg. 310-313). JANUARY (pg. 313-322). FEBRUARY (pg. 322-328). MARCH (pg. 328-331). APRIL (pg. 331-337). MAY (pg. 337-343). JUNE (pg. 343-349). JULY (pg. 350-357). AUGUST (pg. 357-362). SEPTEMBER (pg. 362-367). OCTOBER (pg. 367-371). NOVEMBER (pg. 371-374). DECEMBER (pg. 374-381).

CHAPTER I.—THE FALL OF SINGAPORE (pg. 1-27). CHAPTER II.—THE ANGLO-RUSSIAN TREATY (pg. 27-56). CHAPTER III.—THE DEMAND FOR A SECOND FRONT (pg. 56-73). CHAPTER IV.—THE ALLIED VICTORY IN N. AFRICA (pg. 73-97).

New Supplementary Estimate (pg. 75-76). Waste in Government Departments (pg. 76). Increased War Service Grants (pg. 76). Exchange of Prisoners Hitch (pg. 76-77). Commons and the “Oxford Group” (pg. 77). Mr. Bevin on Man-power (pg. 77). Lord Beaverbrook on the Moscow Conference (pg. 77-78). Public Enthusiasm for Russia (pg. 78). Irritation with Certain Ministers (pg. 78-79). Government Attitude (pg. 79). Home Secretary and Mr. McGovern (pg. 79). New Reuter Trust (pg. 79-80). Diplomatic Relations with Mexico Resumed (pg. 80). Air Activity in October (pg. 80). Operations in Mediterranean (pg. 80-81). British Successes and Losses (pg. 81). Statement on Labour and Production (pg. 81). Report on Offices of Profit (pg. 81-82). Premier on Foreign Situation (pg. 82). Parliament Prorogued (pg. 82-83). Re-assembles (pg. 83). Premier on Sea Losses (pg. 83-84). On Food Situation (pg. 84). On Government Unity (pg. 84). Military Changes (pg. 84-85). Home Secretary's Power of Detention (pg. 85). Debate in Commons (pg. 85). Figures of Detention Orders (pg. 85-86). Peace Motion Rejected (pg. 86). Speaker's Golden Wedding (pg. 86). News of British Offensive in Libya (pg. 86). General Auchinleck's Preparations (pg. 86-87). British Advance Begun (pg. 87). Great Tank Battle (pg. 87). New Zealanders' Advance (pg. 87-88). German Incursion into Egypt (pg. 88). Favourable Position of British (pg. 88). German Counter-attack (pg. 88-89). Siege of Tobruk Raised (pg. 89). New Plans for Compulsory Service (pg. 89). Prime Minister's Statement (pg. 89-90). Criticisms in Commons (pg. 90). Sir J. Anderson on Sacrifices made by Property (pg. 90-91). Labour Attitude to Motion (pg. 91). Mr. Bevin on National Service Bill (pg. 91-92). Conscription of Women Opposed (pg. 92). War Declared on Finland, Hungary, and Rumania (pg. 92). Japan Declares War on England (pg. 92). Premier's Statement (pg. 92-93). British Battleships Sunk (pg. 93). Prime Minister on the Situation (pg. 93-94). Dissatisfaction in Commons (pg. 94). Recovery of Cyrenaica (pg. 94). Fighting at Agedabia (pg. 94-95). British Reverses in Far East (pg. 95). Air Activity in December (pg. 95). Raids on Norway (pg. 95-96). New Vote of Credit (pg. 96). New “Black Market” Penalties (pg. 96-97). Criticism of War Service Grants (pg. 97). New Home Guard Regulations (pg. 97). Road Accidents in 1941 (pg. 97-98). Visits of Mr. Eden and Mr. Churchill to Moscow and Washington (pg. 98). British Position at the End of the Year (pg. 98-99). Internal Condition of Country (pg. 99).