davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
BY GARDNER MACK

> $50 .. m.-WEAF Program.
r,aaOo;aso .. m.--LeOture Abraham
WHO--Des MOlnes-526
$3.50 .. m.--Raleigh Quintet.
p. m.-SlRma Alpha Iota Music
Sorority.
~ .. m.-Philbreck's Orchestra.
WBAp-Fort WOrth--476.0
$3.50 .. m.--Musicat Program.
1850 .. m.--Harmony Club.
~ D. In.-Christian College Concert.
WDAF@-Kansag Cfty--SOO.6
.. tn.--School OF the Air.
.. m.-Ebenexer Choir.
10 .. n1.--WBAF Program.
1s:46 q, m. - ighthawk FroIic.
-1aOOseheaFt--35O.2
.. fn.--Mooseheart Children
70 d. nn.--Vletorians; features.
KDKA-E. plttsburgh-3O0
7:25 p m.-Stockman-far farmer news;
address.
s p. rn.--Concsrt: string ensemble.
p. m,-Concert: Teaberfy time.
WCAE-PittsbHrgh-
1880 p. m.-Uncle Kaybee.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
+WOODCRAF On.
WAVE LENGTHS !.

The Woodcraft League Of Amer
lea of which Ernest Thompson
seton IS the head. is To-. figure
rather loudly In the wave lengths
tonight when Capt. Kermit Roose.
welt inaugurates q program that
Mr.. Seton will carry on frotn
WEAF and a fairly diverse chain
ing. While WRC is not one of th9
stations in the chain, and will be
engaged with the Breyer concert a.:
this. time, there Is considerable in
terest is the league and its pur.
poses in Washington, and many.
tuners will doubtless spend q few
minutes with Captain Roosevelt and
Mr.. Seton.
The league is an organization
that seeks to bring about an under
standing of nature and the out
doors among all kinds and condi-
tons of people. Its organization
starts with the family as a unit or
organization group, and includes
larger units OF several families.
State and national groups. Ernest
Thompson Seton is the founder OF
the organization which new mum
bers its members by the thousands
and fairly well covers the entire
United States and Canada.
TEA TIME MUSIC
MAKES BIG HIT
The tea-time concerts WRC in.
augurated some weeks ago between
5 and 6, o'clock in the afternoon
have made a big hit with radio
listeners and threaten to become q
regular feature of the daily pro-
gram. This afternoon at O'Clock
Sidney and his MayfloWer syncupa
tors will provide the program. At
6:46 Nina Reed will be introduced
to present her weekly book reviews.
The Goldman Orchestra from the
Hotel Hamilton will furnish the dih.
ner music between and 8 o'clock.
Vladimir Vasa a Bohemian plan
list of note, who has recently come
to Washington } make his home, IS
to be introduced by WRC at 5 o'clock
for a short recital. Mr.. Vasa is an
Interpreter Of the music ofstne mod
ern composers OF Bohemia and Hun.
gary and Is expected to include sew
erai compositions in his program
that have never been heard in
Washington before.
TSCHAIKOWSKY MUSIC
BY NOTED VIOLINIST
One Of the rather interesting
series of programs under the head
ing of Half Hours with Famous
Composers" will come TO WRC
from WEAF this evening at S:30
when Arcade Birkenholz, the
noted violinist, assisted by an or
chestra, will interpret several OF
the shorter works OF TschaikoWsky.
The titles OF the numbers to be
used are not given In the advance
statement-but almost anything
that Tschaikowsky composed makes
an interesting program particularly
pieces for q small orchestra and
solo instrument.
The Breyer hour from WIZ will
follow the Russian composers
works in the WRC microphone--
with no indication as to what spe-
cial direction will be given the pro.
gram this evening. Milton Cross,
who figures as the hero and host
OF the Breyer activities, will divulge
the secret when the hour begins.
The same situation regarding q
program holds for the Whittall
Anglo Persians, who follow the ice
cream subsidy. Beyond the fact
that Louis Kaufman will conduct
his men through a typical per.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
NEARBY STATIONS


WHAR-AtIantic City-27S
1850 D. m.-Lecture period.
.. m.--Seaside Hotel Trio.
WPG-AtIantic City-209.8
$3.50 D. m.--Evening Concert.
D. Morgan recital.
10 D. m.-Movie Broadcast: Dance
Music.
1920 p. m.--silver Slipper Club.
WBALe-Baltimore-
8 o. m.--Sandman Circle.
$3.50 D. 1n.--Dinner Orchestra.
1880 D. nl.---Mixed Quartet.
p. m.-WBAL Trio: Tenor.
3 .. m.-Musical Sketch.
9:S0 o. m.-String Quartet.
10 D. rn.-Cantata, BY Boys Choir.
IL .. rn.-Dance Orchestra.
WRvA-RiehmOnd-2
.. rn.-Dinner Music.
sos .. nl.-University OF Virginia
Students.
10 o. m.-American Legion Review.
III D. m.--WinterRarden Orchestra.
WAAM-Newark--263
.. m.--OrRan.
$3.50 o. nc. of G. Program.
IL .. m:Four Towers Orchestra.
WOR-Newark-4O5.2
9:15 D. m.-Mandolin Artist.
ESQ o. m.-John Murray Anderson.
1915 D., m.-Piano duets.
= 2 WBBR--Nteswa : Yor an zons'@'
1880 p. m.-BibIs Lecture; concert
gov p M'--NIoiib' vocal blple ISc-
WEAF-New York-4s2
2. m.--Nathan Glantz Orchestra.
s'i .. p n.m rniR wi' hos santa Claus
$50 p. m.-Hohner Harmony Four.
p. m.-America Woodcraft League
$3.50 p. MA France Orchestra.
10 .. m.--AngIo Persians.
1880 p. m.-Bernie's Orchestra.
1880 .. m.-FarFelrs. Orchestra.
WHN-New YOrk-36l.2
p. m.-Varied Entertainment.
10 p. m.-~Dancs music: vaudeville.
II p. m.--Varied music.
WJZ--New YOrk-455
.. n.--Concert Orchestra.
8 p. m: --Sundfal, Orchestra and Bon
p. m.-Breyer Hour.
10 D. m.-Baidwin Hour.
WNYt-New York-5ss
7:S5 p. m.-songs; fish talk.
.. m.-Violinist: baritone.
$3.50 p. m.-Lecture, Spain
city" talk.
WMCA-New York-s4I
$3.50 p. m. Hair Care" talk; Broad
way Association.
. p. m.-PlRv review
$40 p. fn.--The Bachelor Poet.
10 p. m.-Musical program: dance.
12 p. m.-Announced: McAlpln En-
tertainers.
~ WRNY-New York-s7S
7:45 p. m.-Theater tattls; violinist.
p. m.--Huntington hour.
D. MI. H.. Kraus: talk.
9:15 p. m.-NoVelty night; Christmas
WCAU--PhIladsIphia
1880 p. m.-lnstrumental Trio.
S:30 p. Observation-Disclosures.
. p. m.--Melody Makers; baritone.
10 p. m.--MusicAl Architects.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1880 p. m;--Dream Daddy.
$3.50 o. m.--WEAF program
1880 p. m.--Arcadia Dance Orchestra.
WOO-PhlIadelphIa-
1880 p. m.-ptnner program: address.
1880 p, nn:-Dance orchestra.
WBBM-ChlcaRO--226
D. m.-Classio Modern Hour.
10 .. Ww ;rr7HHarnSpy c TIms
o. m.--Talks: Bulletins.
1880 .. m.--concert Trio.
10 p, ln.--Dance Orchestra.
IL o. m.-EntertAiners
WORD-BatAvia--27S
s D. m.-MusicaI program; News
10 U. nn.---station Program.
WENR--ChicagO-2
o. m-pinner Concert
Q .. Unpopular Program,
a. IN Midnight Frolic
WMAQ-chicaEO-447.b
9 p. M. Edwards Orchestra
$40 p. m.-Debate, Kent Laivos-
University of Oklahoma
1880 p; tn1Ptanist: Air Line.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.--Musical program
$3.50 p- m-orchestra: popular pro-
ChlcagO--sI5
y. Insisting ensemble.
- p. m.--capitOl TheateFs ePGan,
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
ROMPING AROUND THE RADIO Ola

. 7:40 D. m,--yaried program.
$3.50 b. m.-WEAF program.
1880 p m,-Dance music.
WJR-POntiac-617
.. m.-Goldkette's oEchestra: solo
lists.
e p. m.-Arctic 'fIavors"s studio
Observation-Disclosures
1855 p. m.-violinist: music study;
s:ss .. m.-Play ''Mary Made some
Marmalade."
10 3. m.-BaIdwin hour.
II 3. Yn.--Specht's Dance Orchestra.
WBZ-SprlngfIeId-
D. m.--Pianist: trumpeter
$3.50 D. rl.--Musical program.
8 D. m. soprano; piano. tenor
9:4b D. NJ Musical proRrafns
TO .. m.~-BaldwIn Hour.
II p.- m.--Leisman's Orchestra.
KMOX-St. Lou1s-2SO.2
7.30 .. m.--Little Jack Little: String
Quartet.
s D. m.--strinR Quartet; Vocal.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Washinrton-469

6:45.7:45 a. m.-Tower Health Ex-
ercises. broadcast jointly with WEAF
from the Metropolitan Tower. New
York city.
1856 q. m.--Arlington Time Signals.
10 noon-"Dairy Flashes" prepared by
the Department of Agriculture and the
University of Maryland Extension Serv-
ie:1o p. Morgan recital from the
Homer l.. Kilt studios.
D. m.-Irving Boernstein's Lee
House Trio from the Lee House.
So p. m.--Sidney and his Mayflower
Orchestral
e:45 .. m.---Book reviews by Mrs. Nina
Reed--"Harmer john by Hugh Wal
poles" suffers Gold9 by Blalse Cen
drars and ''The Dark Dawn" by
= D. Tn.--Meyer Goldman's Hotel Ham
ilton Orchestra from the Hotel HaTnil-
ton.
$3.50 o. m.--E1alf hour with great
composers, featuring Arcade Birken-
holz violinist. from WEAF. New York.
p. m.--Breyer Ice Cream Hour. from
10 D. m.--Whittall anglo Persians
from WEAF. New York.
10:30-11:30 D. n1.--Club st. Marks
Orchestra, from the st. Marks Club.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

he seems to rfgidly suppress in his
announcements of musical features.
The motion picture this week was
''Twinkletoes," a rather lurid Lime
house melodrama which Colonel
Davis led through its various stages
with about as Australian an accent
as ever graced the London dock dis
.s-
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
NEW FEATURE IN.
BROADCASTS

= There was no need for any dial
Swister to attach Il. >. V. r.
prayer to his dialling last even
Ing. Everything came INTO re.
ceivers from everywhere! IheIe
was much buster and quite DH
Of bang-but the stations ali re-
sponded quickly and WITH plenty
Of yOlume-Canada. Florida ana
che Pacaific Coast giving of their
best without stint.
Music and comedy, and the inau9-
RIration of a new radio era with
the production in Atlantic City by
Norman Brokenshire Of an enter
rainment feature for the double
purpose of broadcast and local
amusement, were the chief products
of the wave lengths last evening.
Perhaps the Brokensfire effort
was the most important from a
radio history point of view, because
it is the opening of a new field OF
entertainment endeavor. With
companx of experienced entertain
ers Brokenshire contracted TO
amuse a convention of realtors Of
New Jersey and provide a con.
tinuous program for the evening
for the Atlantic City station.
We sincerely hope the venture
was a success financialy-for 1t
certainly was from the entertain.
ment point of view. Brokenshire s
own vivid personality was support
ed by singers, instrumentalists,
monologists and other sure fire
amusing features, so that the in.
defatigueable announcer had a well
balanced show that kept him on
his toes and at his best all the
time.
Tonight Graham McNamee will
try the same thing at the same place
with a group Of entertainers from
the WEAF artists bureau. The
best o. luck to EN-.
KIT BROADCAST
is MUCH IMPROVED
The broadcast Of the Kit Hour
of Music showed considerable Inn
pfOyement last evening, with Mrs.
Walter K. Wilson, soprano, and
Franklin Charles as the artists.
While both artists gave an excellent
account OF themselves. the improve
ment was due quite as much to the
improved conditions under which
the broadcasts are presented. Last
night was the first time, because
OF its early hour, have been aisle
to hear even small part OF the
Kilt program for several weeks
and since last heard the feature
the studio has been draped and
many of the very disconcerting
echoes and vibrations from the
piano wareroon:S have been elimlna-
ted. The result was that the tones
OF Mrs. Wilson's voice and the vio-
line players fine shading were
much more clearly and truly repro
duced Ia the loud speaker.
Again the Davis-LaPrade con1bina-
ton scored a success with the mo-
ton picture dialogue from WIZ last
night as the first outside feature OF
the WRC program. And again An
nouncer Milton Cross showed how
well he can enter into the spirit Of
q real production with a fine sense
Of entertainment values and under
standing of the drama of a situation
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

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RadiAll Company
(AInpefiteI
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The Washington times., 1926-12-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WAGAL-Washington-se4

II a. m.-current events. music. po
lice reports.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
HUSING CONDUCTS
ROYAL HOUR WELL

The voice of Ted Husing came to
his friends pleasantly during the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES hour, Of which
he is the personal conductor and in
which Erva Giles and Franklin
Bauer figured conspicuously as the
last big feature--if we except the
bridge game--on the WRC program.
There was another exceptionally
fine concert from WGY last eve
ming and CNRO, Ottawa, provided
music that was worth listening to.
An excellent lecture on the early
astronomers and their work came
from Independence, Mo-, that was
almost as interesting as the science
service talk by Stokley from WMAL
earlier In the evening.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
DISTANT STATIONS.
wsR-Atlnnta--428.a

WSB-Atlanta-428.3
9 D. m.---Junior Music Club.
11:46 d. Ia,--COncert.
KYW--ChicagO--536
a,8 .. m.-"Family Hour
10 D. m.-Classical Concert.
1870 p. rn.-Congress Carnival.
WEBH-Chicago--35O
D. m.--Orchestra & Instrumental
10 D. INTRO 4 instrumental.
WON hicngo-3O
D. m1,-~MusicaI Program.
10 D. n.--AnRlo Persians.
1880 D. n1.-Phantom Violin.
II d, n1.-Sam q Henry: Music
Box. 1.-THE BibIe.''
s@1f.30 ID. n1.--Musical Program.
WHT-ChlcaEO-4O0
p. Morgan; classiNaI.
S:45 p. m.-Orchestra songs.
1880 p. m.-HawaiianA.
q. m.--Your Hour League.
WJAZ--Chicago-32
10 p. n.--Studio and dance program.
WL1B-ChicaGO-3O3
IL D. m.-Dance music: popular pro-
LS-Chicago-344.6
Sis D. m.--Oid Town Duo; trio.
8 p. m.--May and June; Chapmans
Orchestra.
1915 p. nitric; May and June.
IL p. m.--Show Boat.
WQJ--Chica90--445.
p. m.-One-act play.
IL p. Unpopular program.
WFAA--DallAs--45b.0
1880 p. m.--Clineg Collegians.
$3.50 p. m.--Schubert Choral Club.
WOC-DavenuOrt-46
$50 o. m.--Melody Mixers.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10

WMAIs-WashingtO
19:30-1:30 D. m.--City Clubs weekly
Friday luncheon forum, presenting Capt.
Gordon Cord on-Smfth. special CONNER
ciai representative of Jugoslavia who
will speak on 1.-THE International fttu-
alton Conferred Around the Balkans"
Music by McWilIiama City Club Synco-
pators.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
Build. it NuESeF
and SaVet5Ob ZOO/

0HE man who seeks the quality of radio re-
y ception expected of szoo faceOry-made set
will do well to build the Humankind RobertsHi-Q
Receiver, which nearly 10000 fans built themselves
lastyearattreme .For1o77 this wonder
full receiver Incorporates such modern features as
Automatic Variable Coupling and the newest form
ofStage Shielding, producing degree ofsensieiviy
and selectivity--even in crowded areas-on parity
with highest priced "Supers" Oscillation and radia
ton are eliminated; amplihcaeon is equal over the
entire tuning range; volume is full on all wave
lengths; and tone quality is clear and undistorted
Geta copy to Build book from your DEALER
guaranteed specified In afew hours
your receiver will be finished Save $50 to $500 and have
radio that answers your most critical demands.
The Washington times., 1926-12-10
SILENT STATIONS

Distant---KFUo, KIDS. WLw.
wREO, WSAI. WOI. wCBD.
Nearby-WFI. woes. wlP.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-28
THE GENEVA ARMS PARLEY

timeag to
resolution to authorize appropriation
in
the preliminary disarmament
The conference league
nations President Coolidge
with leading
In
he explained that of the
States the invitation
send representatives to the
and
lmnary conference will all reality
by nations
of he
Poison by
between the nations the
manufacture of powder other
military principal
discussed by the
called
expected to opposition
overwhelming
ing EARTH
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-28
WITH EDITORS
A TRUE ARIzoNAN PASSES.
(Bisbee Ore).

city within the
General c.
Arizona the generals
millions
beginning
development
of
Colorado brought
of
Aronas and than
challenged right Of
was
General Greenway is that
bereavement
and young with
friends of the
Arizonans must the
personality his
aher which
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-28
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE
WHY WORRY.


WHY WORRY.
Though Helen never bobbed her hair
Nor wore abbreviated dresses
Nor let her little knees go bare
Like Sues and Wis and Mayme'
and Tesse's-
Though mostly in her home in Troy
Her doting husband kept her shut
Still everybody said "oh! Boy!
That Helen lady is some cut up!'
Though Cleopatra was not set
To have a bunch of men around
her,
And never had been known to pet
Till Caius Julius Caesar found
her
And though she seldom was inclined
Like modern maidens, to filtration,
She notwithstanding left behind
A simply awful reputation.
In fact most all the old time DANES
Whom history treats with much
attention,
Among the folks they knew had
names
For being sticklers for convention
Although we frankly must confess
Their conduct was at times the
oldest
In speech and manners and in dress,
They never could be termed i'm
modest.
Today though stockings may be
brief,
And briefer still a maiden's tresses
And every year another reef
Is taken in her pretty dresses
Unlike the girls who lived of old
With clothes her form she does not
fetter,
And oft her speech is rather bold
Her conduct is whole lot better!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-28
ARIZONA MoURNs HIS PASSING.
miami Bulletin).

Buletn).
City He of Arzona's most
development dis
gentleman.
intensely patriotic lived than
Rider under Roosevelt vee
Of
exceptional intellectual atanments having degrees
unusually
the construction of the
teaching in
busy all
generous tolerant things
TO worthy
Arizona mour passing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-28
RADIO PROGRAM

KITS Seeing California; $40, vest
pocket program; l645, Radiotorial
period; 7-8, program by students,
University of Southern California; g.
10, program, Rexall stores; $40, pro-
gram, Chickering hall; 1O-11, pro
gram, King Collins,
KFON-Long Beach, Calf. (2S3m-
129Okc), 4:3O-5 p. M, amusement bull
/ etin; $3.50, organ, Braytons theater;
1909, Long Beach Municipal band.
KFWB - Hollywood, Calf. (252m-
I119Okc), 1880 p. M, Microphone brew
titles; S:459, special program for In
tternational Tests; 9-1O, program, Don
P. Smith, Inc, Diano- Moon orchestra,
Ashley sisters, Sol Hoopii's Hawaiians;
1O-11, Warner Brothers frolic, direc-
tion Charlie Wellman, with Charley
Itch and his Sunset Country club
dance orchestra.
KGO-OakIand, Calf. (361.2 SSOkc)
7:15-7:30 a. M, health training exer-
else, Hugh Barrett Dobbs; 7:45, pep
Glass;" Hugh Barrett Dobbs; S:15-
$3.50, daily training exercises, Hugh
Barrett Dobbs; $50, daily strength;
4-5:3O, concert orchestra, Hotel st.
Francis, Vinton La Ferrera, conduc-
tor; 5;3O-6SO George w. Ludlow,
Friend to Boys,'' assisted by Jane
Isabel Curtis, sea stories; 655, news
items; 8, play "The Federal Eagle"
Wilda Wilson Church, director; music,
Arion trio HIP, dance music, Hotel
t. Francis, Girvin-Deuel's California
collegians.
KHJ-Los Angeles( Calf. (4O5.2m-
74Okc), $3.50 p. M, Leighton's Ar
cade cafeteria orchestra, Jack Cron-
shaw, leader; 6:SO-7:SO, Dickie Bran
don, screen Juvenile, Sunny Jane
Hughes, Joyce Coad Jeanne de Bard
and Uncle John; history story, Prof.
Hertzog; 7:45, health talk, DR.. Phillip
M. Lowell; S:45-9, special international
Radio week program; eli, program,
Los Altos apartment houses.
KMTR y Hollywood, Calf. (2SSm-
!126Okc), SIS p. M, home hour, Nanny
Simmons and naborhood children; g.
Z, Starr Piano company studio; S:45-9,
special international Radio week pro-
gram; Gil, KMTR concert hour,
Turner orchestra, direction Loren
Powell.
KNX - Hollywood, Calf. (S36.9m-
69Okc), 5-5:SO d. M, sunny Jlm'S
story; 5:SO-6:15, Wurlitzer pipe organ
studio; Flown Fhttler; l6:15, travel
talk, w. F. Alder; 6:SO-7 Atwater-
Kent concert orchestra; rs, program,
H. L. Crockett, Ilya Bronson, concert
'cellist Corinne Redd soprano; H.
L. Crockett, baritone; S:45-9, interna-
tional test program; $40, program,
WHY'S Overland dealers; 10-11, pro-
gram, M. Weinsten, presenting Ray
Vests Alexandria hotel dance or
chestra.
KPO-San Francisco, Calf. (42S.Sm-
7OOkc), 10 a. M, talk on domestic
science Virginia Tappan; 1-2 p. M,
Rudy Seigers Fairmont hotel or
chestra 2:3O-S:3O, matinee program;
S:3O-4S0 Cyrus Trobbe's Palace hotel
concert orchestra; 5:15-6:15, children's
hour; 7-7:S0, Rudy Seigers Fairmcnt
hotel orchestra; 9-10, program, Radio
Eight Symphony orchestra, George
Won Hagel director; 1911, Jack
,Coakley's Cabirians.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-28
One Inst Fond Word


1t happened last summer in the
Adirondacks.
"All aboard? shouted the conduc-
tor.
The young couple who had been
standing a little apart started.
'Ttll sure be lonesome here with
out your he observed.
"And I'll miss you, too" she told
him. This has bene the best vaca-
tion 1 ever had, and all because I
mea you yesterday"
But just think of all the days
we might have been together!" he
walled.
"An aboard" the conductor in
sisted
"oh, dear. I'VE got to goy she
exclaimed on the verge of tears.
He kissed her good-by quite
ignoring the persons who looked on
with mild amusement
You'll writer" she called from
the platform.
Every day." he promised, as the
train began to move.
And then he suddenly dashed after
the train.
wait minute!' he yelled des-
pairingly
What did you say your name was?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-28
CARDINAL MERCER

NIercier Archbishop Malnes splendid battle
perhaps
the Germanic Belgium
whiock
Wilson. Belgium Unusual for
dgny
upon
He
world.
Belgium to
him life
will this
preae who has passed to his reward And in the coee
Begian the
digntaries from
all classes He paid military
insignia
Belgium the world The great cardinals last efforts
high church of England with
this union of
churches
Belgium remember
that Mercier
gave defend her independence She
has kept her
Bgums neutrality Germany has broken ner word England
has been consider obligation
the conscientious duties toward the
mower that has invaded our soil and which for the occupies
greater part has authority and there
should render neither esteem nor
legitimate in Belgium that
his government the representatives Of
nation; alone has right
hearts and to our submission"
Cardinal Belgium Six feet
five with grayish white hair and
naked he presented
asce But there humorous
sympathy and comprehension which
gave intelligent well gentle leader of the
Catholic party was
opposed resistance the invaders
priests German armies But the pastoral letter OF
Cardinal Mer Belgium
found voice through whic to world
On that priest at read out the
soldiers
allowed reach the ears OF the
authorities surprise Immediately
prohibiting further
letter continued
yeryde mprson high a
dgnaay effect only the Catholics
officer
cardinal the letter be recalled The