davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
Moose To Campaign
 For 1000 Members
Formal Opening of Drive to Be Initiated at Dinner Meeting Tonight; Deputy Governor Dahl to Supervise

one Canadian province, and repre- sent the 23rd group to be gradu- ating from Mooseheart since l0is when the original class of s boys completed their training there Since that time, i,535 boys and girls all orphaned through the death of their fathers, have been graduated The average time of residence at the Child City for these youngsters has been 10 years and { months and the average age at graduation is l8 years and months. During their stay at Mooseheart each child Is equipped with 0 high school edu- cation and is taught proficiency in one or more of the g practical trades taught there.
 Founded on the banks of the Fox River, Illinois just 36 miles west Of Chicago on July 27, 1913, Moose heart has grown from prairie farm to a complete and beautiful city within itself. It Is comprised oi more than i75 flre-proof, modern buildings, including homes, stores schools, vocational shops, offices church facilities, farm buildings and splendid public utilities system Thousands of fine shade and fruit trees dot the beautiful! landscape and are arranged along the well paved streets making the Child City have the appearance of e vast park Mooseheart represents an invest. ment of more than $25 5000,000 and It's administration calls for Q yearly budget of almost $i!O00,000.
 The young citizens of Mooseheart number almost 1000 normal children where disqualification and health service Is primarily one of preven- tive medicine rather than of cure In employing this method the health records Of Hooseheart indicate that It's mortality rate Is lower than that Of any similar community of its kind ln the world
 Pilgrimages to the Moose Shrine of Childhood will be made by many outstanding fraternalistS in this vicinity over the period of June l4 and l5.
 Member 2S Years
 MT. Dahl has been active In Moose affairs for the past quarter of Q century. Besides his new ap- pointment to the supreme office MT, Dahl holds many other important positions. He Is secretary of the local lodge 703, secretary of the Fly D. Davis Legion of the Moose, sec- ond degree order of the Moose, sec retary of the Connecticut State association of the Moose. and ct present, holds all degrees of the Moose including that of Pilgrim, highest degree obtainable and Is conferred only at Mooseheart, H., by the director general of the Loyal Order of Moose, Hon. Senator James J. Davis.
 Besides his work In tho Moose MT. Dahl Is also e member of local lodge of Elks, Fraternal Order of Eagles, Concordia Singing society, Franco American club, and United Con- Travellers of America.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
In The Local
 TheGterS
STATE

"rn The Navy", the funniest pic. ture ever to como out of Hollywood, arrived at Warmers State theater this afternoon with the famed com. edy team of Bud Abbott and Lou costello again bringing new laughs to localities.
 Of course you remember Abbott and Costello for their memorable comedy performances in "Buck Prt- vates", and according to reports you haven't seen them at their funniest until you've enjoyed their latest hit "1n The Navy.
 Tn addition to Abbott and Costel- 10 the talented cast boasts such Hollywood luminaries as Dick Pow ell, The Andrews Sisters, creators of boogie-woogie rhythm who also appeared with the sensational team in Buck Privates", Claire Dodd, Butch and Buddy and the Condos Brothers
 Among the selections rendered by The Andrews Sisters are Were in the Navy, "ffull- -Ba -Lu'', "Gimmie Some Skin" and many others that will have you singing and swinging for months to come.
 So, if you want to forget your blues and laugh loud and long, be sure to see Abbott and Costello in their latest laugh riot Tn the Navy.
 On the same big show is another comedy hit titled "The Man Who Lost Himself" with Brian Aherne and Kay Francis in co-starring leads.
 Aherne plays dual role and is seen as two characters, Evans and Scott, and when Evans is consist ently and consistently mistaken for Scott, even by Mrs. Scott, the com edy begins. Kay Francis takes the part of Mrs. Scott.
 Others in the cast include Henry Stephenson, s. 2. sakall. Nils As- ther, Sig Ruman and Sarah Padden.
 Make o date to see this swell show ct the State before the closing per- formances Saturday evening. We'll guarantee you'll laugh and howl during every minute of It's screen- ing. Take the entire family along for grand treat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
STRAND

The gay, enchanting technicolor musical "That Night In Rio, star ring Alice Faye, Don Ameche and Carmen Miranda opened four day engagement at Warmers Strand the- ater this afternoon with capacity audiences attending the opening performances
 Catchy tunes. exciting dances by Carmen Miranda and her Sairlba stepping sirens, clever characterize . tions by Don Ameche and the allur- ing appeal of Alice Faye irl q dar- ingly amusing story, make "That Night in Rio" one Of the seasons best entertainment bets.
 The story is one of situations. Don Ameche portrays two roles, ai Ain- eriman night club performer and c Rio an-about-toWn. AS the night club performer he is engaged to Car men Miranda and as the Baron, hc is married to Alice Faye. But for c sum of money, the night club per- former impersonates the Baron, whom he resembles to the last hair of his mustache. Things begin pop-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
POLl'S

Love Crazy" co-starring Will liam Powell and Myrna Loy has been held over at the Loew Poll according to on announcement 1 made this morning by Manager Ed Fitzpatrick. Waterbury just won't let this hilarious comedy go, so the picture will enjoy an extended three day engagement, ending on Friday evening instead of the date previously announced.
 Comical complications ensue thick and fast when William Pow ell sets out to convince Mylna Loy that he's crazy fin Love Crazy" It starts with a marital quarrel, and Myrna decides on a divorce. But Powell discovers that she can't legally divorce an insane husband, so insane he goes in a big way, chewing up photograph records and otherwise staging "bughouse'' antics.
 But the alienists take him seri- ously and he's locked in the asylum, Then his antics in trying to be- come sane" provide more trials and tribulations until he turns fe- male iinpersonator to escape from his well meaning friends and finds his way out of the dilemma and back into wifie's heart.
 Powell was never more irresistl. ply funny than in his "crazy" por- trayal and Miss Loy is ideal as the scandalized wife. Gall Patrick plays the "other woman" with conviction and Jack Carson adds hilarity as the suitor who turns up after the separation.
 On the same program is another smash hit, "Sis Hopkins" starring Judy Canova, outstanding come-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

| per ifi Burbank, Caiif,, several hours before departing from Lisbon, Btit not even sticil clever Nodgltg c0thd shake the dOgged MT, George Brent Of the Y, B, I, aBd Mir, Basil Rathbone Of Scotland Yard, who have had her under surveillance for ( week. They came of the plane with her.
 Tie clipper Is 6 permanent set in Warner Brothers private ocean, q tank or the back Iot On tho Otits side, it's a perfect, ftiIisscaie aIlS metal model that cost 930l00O,
 For . few scenes iil "11tef1Ia. tionai Lady" Producer Edward Bma1I rented the seapiane set for 6 day af1d af1 evening. The night shots would show Miss Massey af1d her shadows boarding the ship in Portugal, and the day was devoted to the arrival in New York, with \ good deal of fastscrackiBg diaiog, GEORGE PLUGS FOR ANNIE
 Reporters and photographers swarmed around the gangplank, and every time one of the players tfltiff- cd q line ali the passengefs had to go back and huddIe jf1 tic plane until Director Tim Wf1aIcn sig1aIed for another try. This went ofi for hours, with everybody getting jlt- tery and even the cool MF, Ratb- bone saying "One Of the biggest worlds 1f1 the country :"
 Even in the confusion, Brent managed to ad 1ib 6 pIug for his girl friend, Ann Sheridan; and jt'Ii stay in the picture, too, Rathbobe was srumb1ing: "onc Of the biggcft countries fiji the world, and you haven't afly room; you're always it q hurry, but you haven't got time. What have you got, anyway"
 And Brent replied proudly: "Oomphl" IL brought q 1augh the first time and ruined another take. But they let hin say t after that.
 "1nternational Lady" is c0pz- and robbers picture set to martial tempo, and the first nor-fnueicai in which Miss Massey has appear cd. Shelf have couple Of songs in this one, but they're essential to the story. As 6 foreign agent who also warbies of1 the radio, sfle ttgcs an elaborate musical code t0 signal accomplies who gre trying to wreck bunch Of American made bot1b- CTS.
 LIKES THOSE TEARS
 Incidentally, there are z few itl- ternational complications in Mss Massey's own life. 4 Hungarian. admitted to this country three and 6 half years ago Oil working per. init obtained by Metro, she still doesn't have 6 quota tlut1bef ana can't apply for citizenship,
 As q result Of her long term Of solitary refinement at Metro, which groomed her to stard0ni if1 "BaIa- jajka" and then let her go, tliis etsr- rent picture is only the third 1ead- ing roie for Mifs Massey, The SeC- otid, New Wine" iti which Sine go" t,eared with her new husband, Alan Curtis. is about to De released, US q musical,
 fiona Massey hopes there1i De 2 lot Of ringing pictures now, theu9h her own preference is for something to make her cry. Nothing in years has made Ter go happy as "Pefiny gerenade", which shc said "is tt10sI- Iy about little children dTtf1a," Sbe got 70 tear~drenchcd that She caught cold or the way hoh1c,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

from the famous Moose City oi Childhood ct Moosehart, Illinois.
 ~ Boys in Glass
 The graduating class this year comprises ~ boys and 25 girls, all sons and daughters Of deceased members of the Loyal Order of Moose. Some of these young men and women on graduating from Moosehart will leave the only home some of them have ever known, ready to take their places In the world as good and useful members of modern society. Their educa- ton, training and welfare has been given to them at the famous Child City through the assistance of the almost one half million members of the Loyal Order of Moose. Y
 The members of this years gradu- ating class hail from 25 states and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

dienne in the famous stage hit that has rocked the world with laughter for three decades. Appear ing with Judy are such radio and stage favorites as Bob Crosby and his Band with the Bobcats; Jerry Colonna; Charles Butterworth, El- via Ailman--the terrific "Cobifla' of the Bob Hope radio show, Susan Hayward and Katharine Alexander
 Saturday brings to the Loew Poli screen, the exciting technicolor hit Blood and Sand" starring Tyrone Power with Rita Tiayworth and Linda Damell, and on the same bill, For Beauty's Sake with Mar jorie Weaver and Ted North.
 A conga contest will be held oil the stage of the Loew Poll T'heater on Wednesday evening, June 18th. Any team wishing to enter this contest Is invited to fill out afl entry blank at the Loew Poli box office. Tn addition to this conga contest, there will be an all-star vaudeville show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

A membership campaign, with @ quota of 1000, will be inaugurated at e dinner meeting of the local lodge No. 703, Loyal Order of Moose this evening at their Grand street clubrooms at 9 o'clock.
 Emil F. Dahl, secretary of the Waterbury lodge, has been appoint ed by Supreme Governor Francis J, SlohesSy as Deputy Supreme Gov ernor of Connecticut.
 MT, Dahl, accompanied by Harry T, Hubert, governor, will join with other units of the Moose Fraternity in adopting Q large class of candi- dates as Q testimonial to the 72 stu- dents who will graduate June l4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

WytAe W.ams sponsor his wlee-a.week menaF which that the pov pEosnoseao will continue to another 3 Eve Cu auhoress Williams his broadcast off June i2 She Lionel and John Barrymore Shakespeare nights Rudy NAlee Hour Kayes NBcRed series sunday serenade spot this Sunday where will remain for the bal- of the hopes Bea Vain well no ne vau- although New York Starting this Friday Shn begin an en-. at the strand Broadway Jay JoSyn has been renewed District Attorney" The composer ot that Daddy" novelty which sammy featuring Bob Kroup .. ok Pennsylvania undergraduate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

ping when the two characters gre mistaken for each other,
 The supporting cast has some very amusing comedians, particularly S. z. sakall, Curt Bois and Leonid Kiskey. J. Carroll Naish plays the part Of an overzcalous Brazilian banker.
 "T'obacco Road, polarization Of the record-breakiilg stage success, is the co-feature of the program and presents Charley drapewifI, Marjo- rie Rambeau, Gene T'lermey, Wil- liam Tracey and Slim suminervii1e and G host of other favorites. Char Icy Grapewin takes the part of Jet- ter Lester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
New York Stations wEAF--sso = woR-7lO - wJz-s7O - wABc-sso
An LIstea Programs Are Dayllght savlnE Tlme

0Fib~- WJN--Tod Steele, songs l0i00--W EAF-Kay Kysors College of Musical Knowledge WOR- Raymond c, Swing WJH--Authors' Playhouse;
 drama
 WABC-Glenn Mlllor's orch, lO'l5--Wot--'Dangor Is My Bus.
 mess
 WAlIC--Dr, Frank l.nhey l0'30- WOlt---'Vie and Sudc, drama WJH.-Dootors nt Work WABC-Juun ArvlEu, songs WOlt-- ltamona, Rush
 Hughes
 WABC-N0ws llio0-WGAF-Nows, Gorogo Put. WOR-Sows, Jay Sims WJH-.Nowsi Bluo Barron's
 Orchestra
 WA3C--Jooy Koarna' Orch, llil6-W -WEAF--Muaie You Want WOl-Nows; Jamos Farley lt'3Q-WEAF--l.ou Breeso'S Orch. WOR--Diek QaRparro's orch WJH~-Sonny Dunham'a orch, WABC--Admlral Harold
 stark li6-WABC--Bobby Byrne's orch,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
MHoIly1Co0d

LuClc Neville is plneh. hitting for Paul Harrison, now touring army camps and defense in- dustrics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

birthday weighing pounds bearing 2 candles presented Goodman he stood the band platform Mad Friday night May 30th The occasion the opening Dance Carnival in the Garden which played The presentation made by band leaders Bernie and Charlie Barnet but they didn't carry n four boys  has played ooOo dancers the huge ball. room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
BY LUCIE NEVILLE

NEA Scrvics Staff Correspondent
 Hollywood Movielandg most beautiful spy. 1lona Massey, made q bewildering invasion Of America to- day, stepping from an Atlantic clip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

WATR.MBS h-lltes tonight 6;30 Band Of the Week . esaS Profit Lone Ranger Mystery Hall
 $780, Boake g,3O, Adventures In Rhythm l0;SO, Music by Harold Stokes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
159O-WBRY--96

?, M
 ai0O-- lilsa TTomonway, Plano Mn.
 lAturCs d'l6-CBS Program i;a0--The Story of eRess Johnson a'ib-Accnt on Music biO0--NuWS 5il5--Statlon L.A.F.F 5i30--Spins and Noodles b!55-- Weather Forecast O'00- Edwin C. Hill Presents Tho Human Sldo of tho Nows 6il0-Bnsebpl Scorcs Glb-on With tho Dance .6tS0-.The World Todny 1'00--Waterbury Rhythm Revue :. '.lb--Sefenndc In Waltxtlmo 7'30-ll ] Dupro's Connecticut
 Ramblcrs I'i5-rM Music salon Si00-NoM Haven Stato Tcnchers'
 College Program Sibo-heltS Dnpre, Songs S'3O .DanCo FAncics S'obElmcr Duvls and the Nows o;00-- Radios Daughter Nila--l'. S, Army Band ,NiSo- Songs of Your Hcnrt ioiQQ-tilcnn Miller Orchestra lOil5-public Affairs i0iS0-- InAn ArIHu, Songs lO;i5--Ncws ll;00 .-"rhc patrIarrh" !lilh- Dance Orchestra ll;S0-bunrc | Orchestra l";0o-Slgn Off
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

vacated Fred Allen time will be taken by tho Treasury starting n behalf Defense
 ng director Earle McG will be In charge poduc the will feature Roc chorus under the direction Ray sponsor bought radio will NEG Red hook.up July m, replacing Martin and "Ilow Did You Meet?" Frank kes oden Treasury of SOng will continue five times weekly
 through CBS J0SOn will tonghts guest appearance Eddie Bundles for Britain One of the longest partnerships In radio that Johnny Call Charles OConnO "Johnny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04

Bandeader Blue Barron evidently doesn't radio of allowing make their wen his band broadcasns from hotel ballroom night club especially He Theodore Sunday night American Forum" step temporarily chamanshp be heard Helen Holden or' off the air for the will offer three ubs the Wednesday night starting exciting dramas from Mystery Ha will fill the first half Garter will be heard s3o and music by Mickey Aperts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-04
WAT2 PROGRAMS
1920 Kilocycles

a,00 --John Hughes, Commentator H;i6--Mclody Revue 30. News
 h;i6-~Cnpt Midnlght 600,~ News G,l5-~B Baseball Scores Band of
 tho week 6:26t~Hits and Bits Gih-plcuSuro md Profit TO0--Fulton Lewis Jr, 7;l6-- Here's Morgan T30--l.ono RNngcr S0O~- New England Town Meeting BOO Boako Carter 9;l6-Juhn steele: From London 9;30-.-Adventurcs In Rhythm l 0 ;00- Raymond Gram Swing News: stars over Manhattan Os2O-a- Harold Stokes Presents l.0O--Y Yankee News Weather 30--Dancc Orchsetra l2;00--Slgn Off.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

BAUkhACE now back on NRC at 6.3O D,Il.

ow hot the entire back STANDARD
with the koiono Brooeoss
maj e Tune in evening" Monday through Friday
be sfoy tuned hear Meredith spreht imed
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Not only pure silk but royon-lined
for extro durability! Snodes for
bridge lamps with direct or Indirect
lighting. Bell or drum shades for
regular floor lamps. Choice OF II,
IA and l6-inch shades for tobIe
lamps. Some with seIf-trino. Some
with foncy trim. Beauties every one
e. in perfectly wonderful coIors.
(shades. Fifth Floor, The Hecht Coz
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
1 n'pec1n1Z4T70N OF REC u 51n2e
o &S AREGM DEC: 20 90 MAR MARlS S772
IT. cJ,1 RIo P0SSIBLE STATION Mll
Gillette Says Army B t%Go
T7~To:ChangePicture f1 E, s.

\ center will mean l1~
'H; is ss v + the Of s ENG s;: %s%;
s ~n,e 1' conducted n a survey $. , ssot sa t%s
training center ,n 1na :" maps Ms' and
~ mss. '' sp the he ot .ss st., ss''%s es"'
tsr The as'' recommendation a ~ caml
| CONTINUED on Page Ten -: :
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
EIGHT REGIMENTS
p1 AN EIGHT REGIMENTS
Camp To Cover Area otso
's Snuare Miles In 0nslow'
Pender And Duplin
us ON OCEAN
c.drs. From R Re-! y a. Army ssa
1eeted For The Center

plans for the. organization
81 rams q Coast 5 Artillery anti nss
81 aircr p regiments at a hes
Training center at H I1,aE,; luton,
|nsr @'t disclosed yesterday 1s,or by
( Wese war department. ac ppss.
|las IT. II from Washington
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
INN VIII Get Jobs;
. %etvport Neso; Company q p
'f Eorrns N. c. Corporation rat! d.,
STARTS SOON
Negotiations For Purchase ma
% Of Site At Edge VI
| City Continuing
DEFINITELY SELEVl1D

"a s ss;S : s$ q s "s!: :! s S ;Ss $ ST St
3 - ;%snt an'sS viii 9' b ssass sst e IN
Wilmington VI fright 1t Ip@ed today,
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12

nh. establishment Of an anu.
Inc f. training center at Holly
s sns'ter, with approximately t, as,,
s ens s.,n to be stationed tn Ss's'
~" Twill change the picture ;a "m Col.
MIMI g overnisht, ,,r m,sst, WI WI:
NOW. stationed ., at Fort
Va a., SAID si, ssss informed . Of tns
war department anno y training
Of p'1 ther e. expressed his ,1 p.sas
O05O --
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

While 10000 men OF ,ns I'd
insontry DIVISION OF Fort Lewis be-
ooo speciol drills 70 rsody sher-
selves ond their equipment. officers
drew plons Saturday Tor me Big
porode ond review which ~ili be
held on downtown Toeomo streets
rhufsdoy. Oct. 30.
Tho, review. which ~ill be The
moin isotufs OF Tocomo', army
~ees, will require getting the sol.
der, W N time 10 seno Their three
eoiuuns OF tsJebs oroy from ire
fort By 5 o. m.
The 10000 ~,lI be 20 N me
decd OF niohs 10 dress m sYli field
Uniform. cot bfeosson. ohees We
hicls loods ord torn columns. Win
the sold,srs vii 90 oil weapons ord
soe',col equipment. from pistols 10
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
Contradictory
Stories Told;
Youth Arrested

After telling contradictory
stories in explanation Of his con-
nection with theft and wrecking
of an automobile. and is-year-old
employee Of the Broadmoor apart
ments was held In the city jail for
investigation Saturday.
Stanley Halvorsen. who lives at
1906 No. Prospect st. and IL EN-
ployed as a night Waterman for
the downtown apartment. at first
reported that he had been sluEged
unconscious when ne investigated
a noise in the buildings garage at
SIS a. m. Saturday.
Later he declared that he had
taken the car. owned by Jack
Stsley. and wrecked IL.
A deep cut on the back u his
neck and a minor jaw injury. he
at first said. were the result Of
the tussie with his sssaiiant. Later
he told police he suffered the hurts
when he drove the auto into .
pole at No. 10th and Huson 81.
Hslvorsen reported the theft"
and smuggling TO his employer.
Mrs.. Ada M. DAVE. manager Of
the apartments. He told the sec
ond story when taken into custody
BY police. who discovered the
wrecked automobile
J. v. White and W. ID. cordsll.
police officers q the motor divi-
sion. continued . thorough invest
cation Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
The Russians Say:
BY UNITED PRESS

The Red army was reported
today to have thrown back the
German offensive both north
and south of Moscow and to
have tainted the Nazis by
radio for their failure to
break through the snow-cov-
cred and fiercely- defended APP
proaches to the Soviet capital.
On the south, the important city
OF Orei was said by the Moscow
radio to have been recaptured by
Russian counterattacks. On the
north. the communications center
Of kalinin was again in Russian
hands, according TO q British re-
port via Stockholm.
The London radio, heard by
National Broadcasting company,
said that late reports from Mos
COW showed that attacking Ger
man troops thanking Moscow are
now being held on all salients."
we are going to stay in Mos
cow and the Red army is going to
fight hard for it," a radio broad
cast from the Soviet capital, dr.
rected at the Germans and heard
In London, said.
The weather has changed now,
hasn't it, You call II winter.
You know your soldiers are freez-
ing. To US Russians. winter Is
really coming later. We are used
To this sort Of weather.
You thought you were going to
have an easy walk into Moscow.
Far from il. We are going to
stay.
Both Germans and Russians re-
ported battles on three main
fronts around the Soviet capital,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20
State Guard Will Be Expanded Here;
Co. E TO Be Mustered in Monday al 8

Tacoma's portion Of the new
Washington state guard is grow
Ing.
Capt Wesley Hamilton. local
oommsndant. announced Saturday
that AdJutsnt-Genersl Walter J.
De Long has authorized orgsnizs-
ton here Of an additional guard
unit, 20 Dc known as Regimental
Service company and 10 consist Of
three officers and SIS men.
Company c. Fourth Washing
ton Infantry 1.-THE state guard).
will be mustered into state service
Monday At p. N. at the armory.
The required strength Of IS
per cent az mem has been
reached, Hamilton said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-20

Latest reports 10 CONS out OF
Belgium reveal q growing conflict
between the Catholic clergy and
the ssx,s. Cardinal Van hoey.
archbishop Of hslines. recently re-
fused To approve recruiting Of Bel
sians In volunteer eEions TO rixht
. holy war against Russia Hs
- reported To have bssn threat.
ensd By the Man .gthoritlss bs,
no action nss apparently been
taken against him.
Tie bishsp Of BruGes. a.
other tsaAer Of ~ Resistance.
hes ferbid6es ali teachers In
tbs 1essminstionaI SCHOOLS 10
sstesA meetings ~ the ftem-
ish asttonalists Or 10 rea1 or
eireuisrtzs their publsestsssa-
Ths bishop himself h . R1em-
Ing. which makas he action
aosbsy agsifscaat
Tss Belgian eisrEy 10 actively
opposing Nan sympAtnizers and
political eonformLsts- Leon De-
yrelis, tbs Rsxist is4osr. u IN spe-