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October 1940
October 1, 1940 (Tuesday)
October 2, 1940 (Wednesday)
October 3, 1940 (Thursday)
October 4, 1940 (Friday)
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October 1, 1940:
Wait for Me, Daddy
.
The following events occurred in
October 1940
:
October 1
, 1940 (Tuesday)
The
Wait for Me, Daddy
photo was taken of
The British Columbia Regiment (Duke of Connaught's Own Rifles)
by
Claude P. Dettloff
in
New Westminster
, Canada.
Albert Einstein
received his final American citizenship papers.
[1]
The
Pennsylvania Turnpike
, the world's first long-distance
controlled-access highway
, opens to the public.
[2]
Born:
Laura Bergt
, Alaska Native activist and model, in
Candle, Alaska
(d. 1984)
[3]
Richard Corben
, illustrator and comic book artist, in
Anderson, Missouri
(d. 2020)
October 2
, 1940 (Wednesday)
The Italian submarine
Berillo
was scuttled after it was attacked by British destroyers in the Mediterranean Sea.
German submarine
U-144
was commissioned.
Born:
Prince Muhammad bin Talal
of
Jordan
, in
Amman
(d. 2021)
October 3
, 1940 (Thursday)
Vichy France
passed
antisemitic legislation
excluding Jews from most public and private occupations.
[4]
Neville Chamberlain
stepped down as
Lord President of the Council
due to failing health.
Warsaw
's
Jews
were directed to move into the Warsaw
ghetto
.
Born:
Jean Ratelle
, ice hockey player, at
Lac Saint-Jean
,
Quebec
,
Canada
October 4
, 1940 (Friday)
Adolf Hitler
and
Benito Mussolini
met at the
Brenner Pass
to discuss a strategy that included the possibility of
Francoist Spain
entering the war on their side. Mussolini had already decided to attack
Greece
and hinted at his intention by speaking scornfully of the attitude of the "double-dealing" Greek government, but Hitler brushed such talk aside and said that the Axis powers should avoid any initiative that was not "absolutely useful." Hitler did not reveal his intention to attack the Soviet Union.
[5]
The Italian merchant ship
Antionietta Costa
collided with an unidentified vessel near
Bari
. It is believed that this was the British submarine
Rainbow
which sank.
Herbert Morrison
became UK
Home Secretary
.
Fritzie Zivic
beat
Henry Armstrong
for the world welterweight boxing title at
Madison Square Garden
.
[6]
The biographical film
Knute Rockne, All American
starring
Pat O'Brien
and
Ronald Reagan
premiered in
South Bend, Indiana
.
Born:
Steve Swallow
, jazz bassist and composer, in
Fair Lawn, New Jersey
October 5
, 1940 (Saturday)
Richard Peirse
replaced
Charles Portal
as Commander-in-Chief of
Bomber Command
.
[7]
Died:
Ballington Booth
, 83, Officer of the Salvation Army and co-founder of Volunteers of America;
Lincoln Loy McCandless
, 81, American industrialist and politician;
Silvestre Revueltas
, 40, Mexican composer, violinist and conductor (pneumonia)
October 6
, 1940 (Sunday)
Mussolini made a surprise inspection of armed forces in northern Italy as the Fascist press predicted that "something big" was coming soon.
[8]
Born:
Sukumari
, film actress, in
Nagercoil
,
British India
(d. 2013)
October 7
, 1940 (Monday)
The
Royal Air Force
conducted its heaviest raid on
Berlin
to date.
[9]
The
No. 80 (Signals) Wing
was formed, the RAF's first electronic warfare unit.
The
McCollum memo
was sent by Lieutenant Commander
Arthur H. McCollum
, suggesting that the United States provoke Japan into committing an act of war.
October 8
, 1940 (Tuesday)
A large number of German troops entered
Romania
to train the Romanian Army and protect the country's oil fields. Romania was now effectively under German occupation.
[10]
Charles de Gaulle
arrived in
Douala
,
French Cameroons
.
[11]
The
Cincinnati Reds
won the
World Series
, edging the
Detroit Tigers
2-1 in the seventh and decisive game.
German submarine
U-107
was commissioned.
The
John Ford
-directed drama film
The Long Voyage Home
starring
John Wayne
,
Thomas Mitchell
and
Ian Hunter
premiered at the Rivoli Theatre in New York City.
[12]
[13]
Died:
Josef František
,
DFM
&
Bar
, 26, Czech fighter pilot (plane crash)
October 9
, 1940 (Wednesday)
Winston Churchill
was elected head of the
Conservative Party
following the retirement of
Neville Chamberlain
.
[14]
The Nazi administration in the occupied Netherlands banned Jews and half-Jews from public employment.
[4]
Born:
John Lennon
, singer and songwriter (
The Beatles
), in
Liverpool
, England (d. 1980)
Died:
Wilfred Grenfell
, 75, English medical missionary to Newfoundland and Labrador
October 10
, 1940 (Thursday)
Hitler inaugurated an emergency program called the
Luftschutz-Sofortprogramm
to build protective shelters for the civilian population and essential personnel. Aiming to build 6,000 bunkers across 92 cities, it was the largest public works program in history.
[15]
Fulgencio Batista
became the 9th
President of Cuba
.
Born:
Stanley Mouse
, artist, in
Fresno, California
Died:
Berton Churchill
, 63, Canadian actor
October 11
, 1940 (Friday)
The British battleship
Revenge
and six destroyers bombarded
Cherbourg
.
[4]
Philippe Pétain
gave a radio address suggesting to the French people that they reconsider their historic view of who was friend and who was foe among the European nations.
[9]
The Technicolor musical film
Down Argentine Way
was released, introducing
Carmen Miranda
to the American public and making a star out of
Betty Grable
.
Died:
Santōka Taneda
, 57, Japanese poet
October 12
, 1940 (Saturday)
The
Battle of Cape Passero
was fought southeast of
Sicily
. The Royal Navy clashed with several Italian ships which attacked them after a convoy mission to Malta, resulting in British victory.
German submarine
U-98
was commissioned.
Died:
Tom Mix
, 60, American film actor (auto accident)
October 13
, 1940 (Sunday)
14-year old Princess
Elizabeth
made her first public speech, a radio address to the children of the British Commonwealth. Her ten-year-old sister Princess
Margaret
joined in at the end.
[16]
Vichy France abolished departmental councils.
[17]
Born:
Pharoah Sanders
, jazz saxophonist, in
Little Rock, Arkansas
(d. 2022)
October 14
, 1940 (Monday)
The
Nationality Act of 1940
was signed into law in the United States.
A German bomb exploded on the road above
Balham station
in south London, creating a large crater which a
double-decker bus
drove into during
blackout
conditions. A total of 66 people were killed and pictures of the bus in the crater were published around the world.
[18]
King George V and Queen Elizabeth visited Neville Chamberlain on his deathbed.
With the United States presidential election three weeks away,
Charles Lindbergh
made a radio speech attacking the Roosevelt Administration's record and appealing for the election of leaders "whose promises we can trust, who know where they are taking us, and who tell us where we are going." Lindbergh did not directly endorse
Wendell Willkie
or even mention him by name, but his position was unmistakable.
[19]
Born:
Cliff Richard
, pop singer and actor, in
Lucknow
,
United Provinces
,
British India
October 15
, 1940 (Tuesday)
The British submarine
Triad
was shelled and sunk in the
Gulf of Taranto
by the Italian submarine
Enrico Tazzoli
.
The
Charlie Chaplin
satirical film
The Great Dictator
premiered in New York City.
Born:
Peter C. Doherty
, veterinary surgeon and Nobel laureate, in
Brisbane
,
Australia
Died:
Lluís Companys
, 58, President of Catalonia (executed)
October 16
, 1940 (Wednesday)
Vichy France outlawed the manufacture, export or movement of war
materiel
in French territory for the duration of the war.
[20]
The
Machita incident
began in southern
Arizona
when U.S. officials raided an
O'odham
tribe that refused to enlist for the draft.
Two
Air Raid Precautions
rescue workers were jailed for one year each at the
Old Bailey
for looting after they took £16 they found in a bombed-out house.
[4]
Ramón Serrano Suñer
was made
Foreign Minister
of Spain.
German submarine
U-145
was commissioned.
Draft registration began in the United States.
Born:
Dave DeBusschere
, basketball player, in
Detroit
,
Michigan
(d. 2003);
Ivan Della Mea
, novelist, journalist, folk musician and political activist, in
Lucca
,
Italy
(d. 2009)
October 17
, 1940 (Thursday)
Nissho Inoue
was amnestied and released from prison despite receiving a life sentence in 1934 for his role in the
League of Blood Incident
.
[21]
Born:
Baron von Raschke
, professional wrestler, in
Omaha, Nebraska
Died:
George Davis
, 70, American baseball player and manager;
Florence Scovel Shinn
, 69, American artist, illustrator and spiritual teacher
October 18
, 1940 (Friday)
Allied convoy
SC 7
was intercepted by a U-boat
wolfpack
in the
Western Approaches
. 20 of the 35 cargo vessels were sunk in the ensuing battle.
The British government reopened the
Burma Road
.
[10]
Vichy France officially published its antisemitic laws.
[4]
The Italian submarine
Durbo
was scuttled east of
Gibraltar
after being attacked by the British destroyers
Firedrake
and
Wrestler
.
October 19
, 1940 (Saturday)
North Atlantic convoy
HX 79
lost 12 ships out of 49 from a U-boat attack.
British destroyer
Venetia
struck a mine and sank in the
Thames Estuary
.
The
Hawaiian Air Force
was established at
Fort Shafter
, Territory of Hawaii.
"
Only Forever
" by
Bing Crosby
hit #1 on the
Billboard
singles chart.
[22]
Born:
Michael Gambon
, Irish-born English actor, in
Cabra, Dublin
(d. 2023)
October 20
, 1940 (Sunday)
Italian planes
attacked oilfields
in
Bahrain
and
Saudi Arabia
.
[9]
The Italian submarine
Lafolè
was sunk in the Mediterranean Sea by three British destroyers.
Heinrich Himmler
went to
Madrid
and had a meeting with
Francisco Franco
.
[23]
Born:
Robert Pinsky
, poet, essayist, literary critic and translator, in
Long Branch, New Jersey
October 21
, 1940 (Monday)
Winston Churchill
made a radio broadcast directed to the people of France. In a French-language address he appealed to them not to hinder Britain in the war against Germany, saying that "we are persevering steadfastly and in good heart in the cause of European freedom and fair dealing for the common people of all countries for which, with you, we draw the sword ... Remember, we shall never stop, never weary, and never give in, and that our whole people and empire have bowed themselves to the task of cleansing Europe from the Nazi pestilence and saving the world from the new Dark Ages."
[24]
The
Ernest Hemingway
novel
For Whom the Bell Tolls
was published.
Born:
Geoffrey Boycott
, cricketer, in
Fitzwilliam, West Yorkshire
, England;
Manfred Mann
, rock musician, in
Johannesburg
,
Union of South Africa
October 22
, 1940 (Tuesday)
Hitler and
Pierre Laval
met for the first time at
Montoire-sur-le-Loir
.
[25]
After evading French and Spanish authorities, Belgian prime minister
Hubert Pierlot
arrived in London, marking the beginning of the
Belgian government in exile
.
Canadian destroyer
HMS
Margaree
collided with the freighter
MV
Port Fairy
in the Atlantic Ocean and sank.
German submarine
U-108
was commissioned.
October 23
, 1940 (Wednesday)
Meeting at Hendaye
:
Adolf Hitler
and
Francisco Franco
met at the train station of
Hendaye
on the Spanish-French border to discuss the conditions under which Spain would join the
Axis
. After seven hours of talks, Hitler found Spain's demands to be still too high.
President Roosevelt made a campaign speech in
Philadelphia
in which he answered many charges from his opponents, including one in particular that he called "outrageously false ... a charge that offends every political and religious conviction that I hold dear. It is the charge that this Administration wishes to lead this country into war." Roosevelt's speech concluded: "We are arming ourselves not for any foreign war. We are arming ourselves not for any purpose of conquest or intervention in foreign disputes. I repeat again that I stand on the platform of our party; 'We will not participate in foreign wars and will not send our Army, naval or air forces to fight in foreign lands outside of the Americas except in case of attack.' It is for peace that I have labored; and it is for peace that I shall labor all the days of my life."
[26]
Born:
Pelé
, footballer, in
Três Corações
,
Brazil
(d. 2022)
October 24
, 1940 (Thursday)
Hitler met with
Philippe Pétain
at Montoire-sur-le-Loir. Pétain was not willing to have Vichy France enter the war on the side of the Axis but agreed in principle to collaborate with Germany.
[4]
The
Italian Air Corps
saw its first action during the
Battle of Britain
.
British Summer Time
was extended through the winter.
[27]
October 25
, 1940 (Friday)
The
Royal Air Force
bombed
Hamburg
and
Berlin
.
[4]
The stage musical
Cabin in the Sky
premiered at the
Martin Beck Theatre
on Broadway.
Born:
Bobby Knight
, college basketball coach, in
Massillon, Ohio
(d. 2023)
Died:
Oliver Brooks
, 51, English soldier and recipient of the Victoria Cross during World War I;
Thomas Waddell
, 86, Australian politician
October 26
, 1940 (Saturday)
The
North American P-51 Mustang
had its first flight.
The Soviet Union occupied the islands in the
Danube Delta
in
Izmail
on the grounds that they belonged to
Bessarabia
.
[28]
October 27
, 1940 (Sunday)
Italy's ambassador to Greece issued an ultimatum demanding that Italian troops be allowed to occupy strategic areas in Greece.
[4]
Born:
John Gotti
, mob boss, in
the Bronx
,
New York
(d. 2002)
Died:
Augustyn Łukosz
, 56, Polish national activist and socialist politician (died in
Mauthausen-Gusen concentration camp
)
October 28
, 1940 (Monday)
The
Greco-Italian War
began when the Italians invaded Greece. October 28 is celebrated as
Ohi Day
in Greece and Greek communities throughout the world to commemorate
Ioannis Metaxas
' rejection of the Italian ultimatum.
The
Battle of Pindus
began.
Hitler and Mussolini met in
Florence
to exchange the latest war information. Hitler might have intended to use the meeting to dissuade Mussolini from attacking Greece had the invasion not, as it turned out, gone ahead that morning. Mussolini was in high spirits and told Hitler, "Don't worry, in two weeks, it will all be over." Hitler wished Mussolini the best of luck and refrained from expressing any disapproval, though after the meeting he fumed to his inner circle that what Mussolini had done was "pure madness" and that he should have attacked
Malta
instead.
[29]
The troopship
Empress of Britain
was bombed northwest of
Ireland
by a German
Focke-Wulf Fw 200 Condor
long-range bomber, forcing passengers and crew to abandon ship. She was sunk shortly afterwards by a U-boat while being towed to a British port.
October 29
, 1940 (Tuesday)
The British occupied
Crete
and began to mine the waters around Greece.
[9]
Peacetime conscription under the
Selective Training and Service Act of 1940
went into effect in the United States.
[4]
The first number was drawn in the
Selective Service System
lottery as Secretary of War
Henry Stimson
donned a blindfold and pulled out the first numbered capsule from a bowl.
[30]
October 30
, 1940 (Wednesday)
Pétain gave a radio address to the French people saying, "It is with honor and in order to maintain French unity, a unity which has lasted ten centuries, and in the framework of the constructive activity of the new European order that today I am embarking on the path of collaboration."
[31]
[25]
The United States Selective Service conducted its first peacetime draft lottery.
German submarine
U-32
was sunk northwest of Ireland by depth charges from the British destroyers
Harvester
and
Highlander
,
just two days after it had torpedoed the
Empress of Britain
.
German submarine
U-146
was commissioned.
The
Cole Porter
musical
Panama Hattie
had its Broadway premiere at the
46th Street Theatre
.
Born:
Charles Fox
, film and television composer, in
New York City
Died:
Arthur Heming
, 70, Canadian painter and novelist
October 31
, 1940 (Thursday)
The
Battle of Britain
ended. Between August 8 and this date the Luftwaffe lost 2,375 planes while the RAF lost 800.
[10]
The Italian submarine
Scirè
attacked the British naval base at
Gibraltar
with manned torpedoes, but none of them deployed successfully and the British were able to recover one for analysis.
[9]
German submarine
U-74
was commissioned.
The Warsaw District government moved all Jews living in Warsaw to the ghettos.
Born:
Craig Rodwell
, gay rights activist, in
Chicago
,
Illinois
(d. 1993)
Died:
Frank Anstey
, 75, Australian politician;
John Renshaw Carson
, 54, American transmission theorist and inventor
References
^
"Einstein Gets Citizenship Papers Today"
.
Jewish Telegraph Agency
. October 1, 1940
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
Parissien, Steven (2013).
The Life of the Automobile: The Complete History of the Motor Car
. p. 106.
ISBN
978-1-250-04063-3
.
^
Laura Beltz dies in Hawai
Archived
March 27, 2016, at the
Wayback Machine
^
a
b
c
d
e
f
g
h
i
"1940"
.
World War II Database
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
Corvaja, Santi (2008).
Hitler & Mussolini: The Secret Meetings
. New York: Enigma Books. pp. 133–135.
ISBN
9781929631421
.
^
"Fritzie Zivic"
.
BoxRec
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
Everitt, Chris; Middlebrook, Martin (2014).
The Bomber Command War Diaries: An Operational Reference Book 1939-1945
. Barnsley: Pen & Sword Books Ltd.
ISBN
9781473834880
.
^
"Duce Inspects Troops; Press Sees 'Big Move'
".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago:
Chicago Daily Tribune
. October 7, 1940. p. 4.
^
a
b
c
d
e
Davidson, Edward; Manning, Dale (1999).
Chronology of World War Two
. London: Cassell & Co. pp.
49–51
.
ISBN
0-304-35309-4
.
^
a
b
c
"Chronology 1940"
.
indiana.edu
. 2002
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
"Chronologie: Pendant la guerre"
.
Charles-de-Gaulle.org
. Archived from
the original
on May 9, 2017
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
Doss, Erika (1991).
Benton, Pollock, and the Politics of Modernism: From Regionalism to Abstract Expressionism
. University of Chicago Press. p. 243.
ISBN
9780226159430
.
^
"The Broadway Parade".
Film Daily
. New York: Wid's Films and Film Folk, Inc.: 2 October 7, 1940.
^
"Events occurring on Wednesday, October 9, 1940"
.
WW2 Timelines
. 2011
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
Moorhouse, Roger (2010).
Berlin at War
. Basic Books. p.
313
.
ISBN
9780465028559
.
^
"Wartime broadcast, 1940"
.
The official website of the British Monarchy
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
Wieviorka, Olivier (2009).
Orphans of the Republic: The Nation's Legislators in Vichy France
. Harvard University Press. p. 110.
ISBN
9780674032613
.
^
"Disaster at Balham Tube Station"
.
World War II Today
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
"Elect Leaders 'We Can Trust,' Lindbergh Plea".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago:
Chicago Daily Tribune
. October 15, 1940. p. 1.
^
"French Outlaw Manufacture of War Goods".
Chicago Daily Tribune
. Chicago:
Chicago Daily Tribune
. October 17, 1940. p. 2.
^
"Events occurring on Thursday, October 17, 1940"
.
WW2 Timelines
. 2011
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
Kowal, Barry (December 22, 2014).
"Billboard Magazine's (USA) Weekly Single Charts From 1940"
.
Hits of All Decades
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
Longerich, Heinrich (2012).
Heinrich Himmler
. Oxford University Press. pp.
504
–505.
ISBN
9780199592326
.
^
"Events occurring on Monday, October 21, 1940"
.
WW2 Timelines
. 2011
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
a
b
Rosbottom, Ronald C. (2014).
When Paris Went Dark: The City of Light Under German Occupation, 1940-1944
. Little, Brown and Company.
ISBN
9780316217453
.
^
"It Is For Peace That I Have Labored"
.
ibiblio
. October 23, 1940
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
Chronology and Index of the Second World War, 1938-1945
. Research Publications. 1990. p. 37.
ISBN
9780887365683
.
^
"Was war am 26. Oktober 1940"
.
chroniknet
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
Corvaja, p. 142-144.
^
Zebrowski, Carl (2007).
"Your Number's Up!"
.
America in WWII
. Retrieved
December 11,
2015
.
^
Kershaw, Alex (2015).
Avenue of Spies: A True Story of Terror, Espionage, and One American Family's Heroic Resistance in Nazi-Occupied Paris
. Crown Publishing.
ISBN
9780804140041
.
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