davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
F. I. A. Mothers ; Clubs Organize

The Parent Teacher Association and the Mothers Club of this city and vicinity held e regional meet ing recently at the Y.M.C.A. Plans were discussed for regular meetings to begin in the fall.
 w. E. Pierpont of waterville will conduct the organization session, which will feature a series of three lectures by Dr. Garry Cleveland Meyers, editor -in-chief of Children's Activities. They will be given out May 13 at three, four and eight o'clock at the Wilby High School auditorium.
 The area covered includes Water bury and the surrounding towns with the following organizations participating: The Child Study Club of Waterbury, Mrs. Louis Rancone, Mrs. Charles Bascorn and Mrs, Rudalph Schneider; Waterville Parent Teacher Association Mrs Carl Schlicker and Mrs. Edward Seery, Mrs. w. E. Pierpont, presi- dent; Cheshire P. T. A., Mrs. Mark Bishop, Mrs. Harold Crunrine, president, and Woodbury, Mrs. R. E. Rice, Mrs. A. D. Cronk, presi- dent.
 Also, Mil Plain P. T. A., Mrs Bert 0. Stigberg, Mrs, Joseph Heiser, president, and Mrs. Donald Albert and Mrs. William 0aunt.
 Prospect P. T. A.. Mrs. Carl O. Spellman, president; Wolcott Par ent-Teacher Association, Mrs. T. Catalina, Mrs. Alfred Winchell end Howard Kraft; Middlebury P. T. A., Mrs. Charles Raffocd, presi- dent; Naugatuck P. T. A., Mrs Clarence Ishell, president; Bethle- hem P. T. A., Mrs. Julian Scha- dacher, president amid Mrs. 0. D, Jacobs; Mothers club, First Methodist church, Mrs. Robert Lid- dell; Mothers Club, SS. Peter and Paul church, Mrs. Charles Mo- Carthy; Watertown P.T.A., Mrs. R. Dewitt and Mrs. Alex Innez: Bunker Hill P. T. A., Mrs. Paul Petersen and Mrs. Richard Burr.
 Mrs. Charles Mccarthy of SS Peter and Pauls will act as hostess; Miss Maui Dimmick, in- structor for the Child Study Club and a member of the Bishop teach ing staff will introduce Dr. Myers. Treasurers are Mrs. Ralph Nelson of Bunker Hill, Mrs. LorenDurner of the Child Study Club, and Mrs. W. E. Pierpont of Waterbury P. T. A. Mrs. Roy Merriman of Prospect is in charge of publicity.
 Ushers for the afternoon session, with Mrs. Bert Stigberk of Mill Plain as chairman, include Mrs Charles Rafford of Middlebury, Mrs. A. D. Cronk of Wocdbury Mrs. James Mulvey of Prospect and Mrs. Julian Schwadacher of Bethlehem. For the evening ses- sion Howard Kraft, president of Woodtick P. T. A. in Wolcott, will serve as head usher, assisted by Mrs. Alfred A. Winchell of Wal colt, Mrs. Mark Bishop of Ches- hire, Mrs. Clarence Isbell of Nau- gatuck, Mrs. T. Catalina of Wolcott and Mrs. Clarence Jessell of Water town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Weddings
Women Chorus
 To BroGdcast

The Chorus of the State Endefas ton Of Women's Clubs, numhsrsne one hundred voices, will hfoadeaa over station WTCC (9ew Haven studiol on Friday, May 9th from 2:30 to p. m. in observnnce of na- 1onal music week. The program win also include q preview og the c0Sna ing state convention, by Mrs. ]. D. Coombs of Woodburys second vice. president.
 Mrs. Thomas Y. Thibeau Of Hasn- den, state music chairman, has ar- ranged the program which will bo directed by Doris ". Male of Ham, den. Florence Guethlin of New Ha- ven will accompany the chorus and play a piano solo.
 The following compositions make up the program:
 Hymn of Dedication. Edgar Kelley Summer Evening ... Arr. Paingren The Years At The Spring :. Beach Chanson de Marie Antoinette !.
 ............ Jacobson Andrews April ................. Buchanan America ............ Ernes tBloch
 The state chorus includes the fol- lowing club choral groups: Music Study Club, Bridgeport; Meriden Woman's Club: Naugatuck Womana Club; New Haven Woman's Club; Seymour Woman's Club; West End Woman's Club: West Haven Wo- mans Club; Whitneyville Woman's Club.
 Individuals from the Montowese Community Club and the Glaston- bury Woman's Club are included In the group.
 The same program will be pre- scented by the chorus on Wednesday evening, May 13 following the Fed- eration Convention Banquet at the Hotel Taft. The assisting artist that evening will be Russell Mower, bari- tone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
GOLDEN CLEANERS
 SUPPER MAY 14TH

Naugatuck, May s. - Plans will be completed at a meeting of the Golden Cleaners of Beacon Valley Grange tomorrow. for the public supper to be held for the benefit 0 fthe Grange May IA. The meet ing tomorrow will be an all-day one and Mrs. Emma Dwy vii lbe hos tess. The first aid class of the Grange will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, with Henry Erk as in- structor.
 The program for the regular Grange meeting Friday at 8 p. m. in Grange Hall will be, Along the Garden Path". Mrs. Mary Richards, lecturer, vii lbe in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Lillian Rofella
 Weeds Robert Soucy

Carnations, snapdragons, and ferns decorated the altar of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes for the wedding yesterday of Miss Lil- Han Rotella, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Rotella of Oakville ave- nue to Robert L. Soucy, son of MT and Mrs. Homer Soucy of White road.
 The Rev. Rocco Nadile performed the ceremony at nine o'clock. Mrs A. Petrillo rendered vocal solos.
 Miss Caroline Mentucci attended as maid of honor, with John Cas- telano as best man.
 The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with a heartshape6 neckline appliqued with lace, 8 fitted midriff and a long train. A tiara of orange blossoms held her finger. tip veil. She carried a prayer book marked with orchids and showeret with Sweetpeas.
 The, maid of honor wore nous. seline de soie with long fitted sleeves, and 8 sweetheart neckline Her veil was draped from a Juliet cap, and she carried pink roses with blue delphinium.
 Guests from New York, Boston California, Wallingford and this city attended the reception at the home of the brides parents. Mrs. Rotella was dressed in navy blue with matching accessories, and corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs Soucy also wore navy, with acces- sories to correspond, and 8 pink rose corsage.
 The couple left for an un- announced trip, the bride travelling in a suit of powder blue, navy acc cessories, and an orchid corsage.
 The bride is graduate of Wilby high school; the groom of Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

Tall and stunning blondes and brunettes tumble about the Con- over office in distracting profusion. As 8 visitor once remarked: These are the kind of girls I like - you should see the kind I get"
 Conover Is the head of the model agency bearing his name. His stock in trade consists of 250 lassies, all of whom have two things in com- mon: they are young and pretty. He also has some 20 phones and these ring almost constantly as photogra- phers, artists and ,vertising agency executives seek the services of one or more of his models to help sell a refrigerator or stove or beautify the cover of a magazine.
 He Was . Model
 In these surroundings 1t would seem all but impossible to concen- trate but Conover can apply him. self to desk work as though he were hermit. It is quite obvious that he is accustomed to beauty.
 T married a model" he said with a wistful undertone as though he would like, once in while, to see a homely girl.
 As 8 matter of fact he is not a bad looking chap himself, only 29, and once one of the most success full male models. 'SThey used to call me The Face'," he admits. Friends tagged him thus because his pearly teeth and curly locks were plastered over bilIboards and in magazines as bait for toothpastes and hair tonics.
 4 movement of meditation made Conover a model magnate. He real- ized abruptly one day that every picture he posed for meant that he was one step closer to the end of his modelling career. So he spent his spare time helping other models get work - and incidentally estab- fishing good contacts for himself.
 His method of getting his busi- ness under way was quite unortilo- dox. No matter who called him for a model got the answer that the Conover Agency was all booked. This went on right to the verge of bankruptcy but Conover rightly tig- ured that the word would get around that he was doing great. It did and he did.
 Likes "serubbed" Lock
 Conoyer's models look Q little dif- feEent from most. When he got inc to the field they were standardized
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
iWonaen's Army
 Continues Work

Although the sixth annual enlist mer& campaign of the Women's Field Army of the American Soci- ety for the Control of Cancer ofa- cially closed April 90, the organiza- ton will continue to operate throughout the year to carry on the never-ending fight against the scourge of cancer, according to an announcement made today by Mrs. Richard JesSup, chairman of the drive in Waterbury.
 local division of the Women's Field Army, in cooperation with national and state agencies, conducted an intensified campaign to arouse pulp lie interest in the cancer problem. A similar program was carried on throughout the United States at the same time.
 Based on the slogan Conquer Fear, Delay and Ignorance" the campaign was conducted in many ways, through newspaper and radio publicity, distribution of cancer control literature, addresses before service clubs and social organiza- tions, window displays and exhibits in banks and offlce buildings.
 we do not want the people of Waterbury to feel that the Wom- ems Field Army will rest on its laurels, now that the enlistment campaign has officially closed" Mrs. Jessup declared.
 '"The job of telling the American public at large that early cancer is curable cannot be done in any one month, or even any one year. It will be a continuous problem until knowledge of cancer and the meth ods of curing 1t have reached every single home in the United States" !" she said.
 Membership in the local division of the Women's Field Army has shown . considerable increase as a result of the April campaign, &C., cording to Mrs. Jessup. She pointed out, however, that If the cancer story is to be broadcast into every home, every thinking man and woman can help.
 The month of April was set aside by special act of Congress as Cancer Control Month, and scores of vol- unteer workers donated their time and services to the cause. Mrs. Jes- sup said that a complete compila- ton of figures on the results of the campaign will be available within Q week or 10 days.
 q want to thank every person who gave of his or her time to help the Women'S Field Army" she said. q know that because of their intense interest in cancer control that they will continue to spread the word that early cancer is clir- able and that an annual physical exaWination by a competent physi- clan is the best protection against cancer.
 T can only hope that every per- son who has been reached through the campaign will take 1t upon him. self to pass the story along to some one else," Mrs. Jessup declared. That is the only way in which Americans can lick the cancer problem" Persons who desire lit- eratlre on cancer control may ob- tain a variety of booklets by writing to the State once of the Women's Field Army, North Main St., Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
WGteybuviGns Attend
 Ball AZ Holy Cross

Waterbury couples wiII be among the l00 guests attending the senior ball Of Holy Gross college at the Hotel baneFOgt ln Worcester this evening, The senior ball will elis max the weekend activities Of the graduating class,
 The local people include Miss Virginia TRppiD with Joseph T, M0- laDi Miss Emile Fitzpatrick with Edmund J. DaIy; Miss Wanda Zinl- nleF wlih William B, Lyens; Miss Mary Keefe Wtlh Robert T, Ken, ney; Mias Catherine Doughegty with Anthony D, Cnlottai Miss Vigs ginls AascOle with Joseph ', bnFg9f1aa,
 Dick stAbile anA bls nationally famous orchestra will furnish the music fog the dance,
 William z, Ryh Of HeFn street k resting comfortably at the Wa teTbHTy Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Pre-NuptiaI Party
 For Helena Mcguire

Miss Helena Mcguire was the guest of honor at a tea and sh0wes given Sunday afternoon by Miss Mary Muleaby at her home on Chestnut avenue.
 Among the guests were the Missef Renora Barber, Kaye Kyle, Anpe MulheFp, Bepita Bale, Ella Croke, Margaret FltznauTIce, Mrs, Thomas Tookey, Mrs. Andrew Connolly, Mrs. William Gallagher, Mrs, John Nees son, Mrs, ElBleg Grady Mrs, John Mnleahy, and Mrs. George Msqpire,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
OFFICERS TO THREE LODGES TO BE NAMED

New officers will be elected and installed tomorrow night at a meeting of the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Freenasonry, Vai- ley of Waterbury. The meeting will start at 8 o'clock in the Masonic Temple.
 Scottish Rite bodies are: Doric Lodge of Perfection, thrice potent master, Charles P. Rodenbach of Naugatuck: Ionic Council. Princes
 Present officers of the three local of Jerusalem, sovereign prince, Fent0n P. Niver; CoTinthian chap ter, Rose Croise, most wise mas- ter, Charles 3. Kellogg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Bunker HiH Women
 To Hear Director

Ernest ". RoseIle, director of the Southbury training school, will speak on Mental Deficiency, a So- cial and Economic Problem" at q meeting of the Missionary society of the Women's society of the Bunker Hill church tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 o'clock at the church
 Hostesses for the afternoon in. clude: Mrs. Leslie Rood, Mrs. Ralph Webb. Mrs. Philip Pratt. Mrs. Vin- cent Dixon, Mrs. F. B. Daniels, Mrs c. Wander Eyke and Mrs. Marion Greene.
 The annual luncheon of the so- eiety will be held May 20. ReseFva- tions may be made through grouI leaders or Mrs. Cyrile Gross, bS May I7,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

as tall, thin with china-white faces and a disdainful air. He looks for girls who have what he calls that scrubbed" look. Give him such with the proper height, features and figure and she can make herself from SIS to $500 a week.
 Jinx Falkenberg is one of his models and while he didn't name her he sometimes tags odd nick names like Dusty" on his girls. Best ages for a model are l6 to 25 and best heights 5-5 to 5-l1. He gets most of his applicants for jobs on Monday an dthis puzzled him until he discovered that ambitious Suitors would spend Sunday telling the girls: You ought to be a model" This apparently replaces ''Xou ought to be in pictures"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
HebreuU Ladies Aid
 Hold Run1n1oge Sale

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies' Aid society met recently at the home of Mrs. Abraham Fandiller of Cooke street, to complete plans for the rummage sale which is being conducted all this week at S26 South Main street.
 Among the ladies who are assist ing at the sale are Mrs. Harry Klamkin, Mrs. Mary Kass, Mrs. Joe seph Plutcik, Mrs. Louis Garber, Mrs. Ann Robb, Mrs. Isaac Brown, Mrs. R. Rosen, Mrs. Abraham Sherman, Mrs. Charles Hennelis, Mrs. Wilfred Greenblatt, Mrs. Louis Reiger, Mrs. Benjamin Israel, Mrs. Nathan Miskey, Mrs. Joseph Pitnoff, Mrs. Max Steinhorn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
ST. PATRTCK'S PARISH Reverend Eugene p. Crvno
SACRED HEART PARISH Reverend Alhert Callahan

Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, Mrs. Henry Baker, Miss Lillian Bowes, Mrs. Mary Carey, Miss Mary Casey, Miss Flor ence Cassidy, Mrs. William Cole man, Mrs. William Fallowell, Miss Helena Hartley, Miss Helen Nc. Carthy, Mrs. Raymond McEvoy Miss Alice Nolan, Mrs. Thomas Owens, Miss Edith Pilla, Miss Flor ence Ray, Mrs. Jeremiah F. Ring Mrs. Fred Schell, Mrs. Maurice Tangney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Personal


sergt. Julian Mosclncki of the United States Marine Corps is vis- iting Miss Connie Bergmann, at the home of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Andrew Bergman of RED. {, Wolcott. Moscinski enlisted in the Marine Corps October IS, 194O and was recently promoted to the rank of sergeant. He is a member of the Guard O., Marine barracks in the navy yard in New York.
 Pvt. Robert Faubert is spending 8 flirlough with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Royal R. Faubert of IS State street. He enlisted in the army few months ago and has been stationed at Camp Lee, Virginia.
 Announcement is made of the birth of Q second daughter, Marita, on April 29th at St. Mary's hos- pital, to MT. and Mrs. John Ryan of Meriden road. Mrs. Ryan Is the former Anne Egan.
 Miss Narciel McGar, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin McGar of Marion, will be heard in recital at musicale next Sunday afternoon at the home of her parents. She will render old Italian, French songs, and two groups of songs by American composers.
 Miss McGar has been studying in New York city this winter. Her teacher, Ruth Shaffner, will ac- company her.
 Mrs. John Connors of Concord street and Mrs. James J. Healey of Wildwood avenue have returned after spending the weekend with their sister, Mrs. William McLaugh- lin who is 8 patient at the Presby- terian hospital in Newark, New Jer- sey.
 Mrs. Katherine Hogan of Metu- chen, New Jersey, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Hogan of Frederick street.
 Miss Catherine Flanery Rochon of Baldwin street attended the Board of Governors meeting held at AlbertuS Magnus College in New Haven on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Catholic Women
 Arrange Tea

Members of the executive board of the Waterbury Council of Cath oltc Women will meet on Friday evening at 7:45 o'clock at the Dio- cesan Bureau to complete plans for the tea to be given following the state meeting of the Diocesan Bu- reau of Social Service on Sunday afternoon, May n at the Water bury Catholic high school. Arrange ments will also be made for the dinner meeting to be held at the Hotel Elton on Monday evening, May IS, at which time reports of the membership drive now in prog resS will be made. The council has set as its goal this year 2,500 mem bers. CanvasSerS are now work ing in the various parishes of the city.
 Among those participating in the membership drive, the following parishes are represented as follows:
 ST. LUCY'S PARISH
 Rev. Felix ScOgliO
 Miss Josephine Menotti, Mrs. Emma Carpenter, Miss Nancy Ca- vallo, Miss Rose CireSi, Mrs. Paul DiOrio, Mrs. Angeline Crosse, Mrs. Ertchetta Longo, Miss Lillian May ganaro, Mrs. Catherine Petruzzi, Mrs. Josephine Ritucci, Mrs. Louis Russo.
 ST. MTCHAEL'S PARISH
 Rev. Robert Falls
 Mrs. Raymond walsh, Mrs. John Boylan, Mrs. John Byrnes, Mrs. John Chauvel, Mrs. Leonard Gaue- Ter, Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs, John Kelly, Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs. James McAree, Mrs. Daniel McNulty, Miss Janice Malia, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Joseph Seery. Mrs. Francis Whelan, Mrs. Patrick Winston.
 ST. PATRTCK'S PARISH
 Reverend Eugene P. Cryne
 Miss Helen Devine, Mrs. Joseph Bowen, Mrs. William Brennan, Mrs. Edward Conlan, Miss Frances Courtney, Mrs. William Dwyer, Miss Mary Fitzgerald, Mrs. Maurice Fitz- maurice, Miss Grace Flanagan, Mrs. Patrick Garvey, Mrs. Thomas Cor man, Miss Catherine Griffin, Mrs. George Grimes, Miss Margaret Kelly, Miss Margaret Leary, Miss Mary Ray, Mrs. Thomas Bedding, Mrs. Harry Ryan, Miss Lucy Shan ahan, Miss Irene Sheridan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

\ winners in the Monday evening tournament under the direction oi Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: north- south, Mrs. Philip Roy, Mrs. Paul Reusch, 475; Miss Kathleen Sulli- van, Mrs. John Finlay, 475; east west, Mrs. James Sincaster, Mrs. Charles Phelps, 450; Miss Alice Frageau, Miss Hazel Morriseau, 449 1-2.
 Scorers last night were Mrs. Sln- caster, Mrs. Phelps, 78h: Miss Frageau, Miss Morriseau, 75; Miss Coen, Mrs. Cook, 72; MT. Phelps, Mrs. Forman, 67.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
GTRX, sCOUTS

The Girl Scout Day Camp which was scheduled for next week has been postponed due to the cancel lation of the school vacation. An announceNent of the new registra- ton date will be made in the mid- de of June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
yETTERBUG ROUNDUP

One hundred hot jitteTbugs round- ed up from dance halls patronlzee by high school youngsters of Holly wood and Los Angeles perform their sizzling routines in RKO Radios 'sEhe Mayor of 9th Street..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
SWEDISH LEAGUE

The Swedish Junior leagues oe Waterbury and Naugatuck held ( joint meeting last night at the graduate nurses rooms on Wese Main street. Plans for a motheru daughter banquet, to be held in tho near future, were discussed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
REALISTIC SETS

Some Of the most realistic sets eyer built in Hollywood are used tn Powder Town" RKo Radios pew splne-tingleF, showing the nation girding for ha all1Out war,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
ELTON CLUB

Scorers in the Monday afternoon tournament under the direction oi Mrs. w. E. Smith included: North. south, Mrs. Clarence Dodson, Mrs Charles Hayward, 92 Ia; Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs. Louis Lougee, IS; east west, Mrs. F. A. Jackel, Mrs. L. F Brandely, 87 I-2; Mrs. Walter Wood Mrs. Edward Balthazar, 30 1-2.
 The of11cial standing is: Mrs Dodson, Mrs. Hayward, 2S6; Mrs James Ross, Mrs. Louis Lougee, 2S2; Mrs. Louis Schuster, Mrs. Frank Driscoll, 2S0 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
ANOTHER scATTgRGOOD

@seatlsreOod Rides TIigil" 6 tils iOlfih ln Elle popular Hiko Radio series of films starting eta0anhTdlu ReFles of films starring 0My kibbee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05

laek Of hearts, IG c heart trick were thereby established, the contract
 might be made. But I&Apees llias certainly looks better, since the dias i9ofld slllt might beeet8e established in three yoilndS, and tlsis lire 0ifefs mnre insufaalee against 8 bad trump break.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
SANTA MARIA

The Santa Maria Circle. Daugh- ters of Isabella, will meet tomorrow evening, May 6, at 8 o'clock at the Knights of Columbus hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-05
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
-Borman Studio.
By BOB MUSEL United Press StafR COrregnOndG

New the spngor other seasna young mans fancy apt to turn toward job like Harry where surrounded all day long the beautiful girls
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

OTTAWA ont-The patrol has
Naval
Macdonald Monday said the tempo
enemy activity Canadian Atlantic has
creased.
The motor yacht rquisioned by the In
which attacked by
submarines Her has been listed MAS
ing and presumably lost at sea-
FRANCIsCo-The office price Administrations
nationwide mileage restrictions effect
Francis Carroll regional director Of the oPA suggested that
motorists classify themselves under tho operating
In eastern states
NEW YORK -Four Negroes and white Indicted
Monday what H.
y. a
ton between Africa Japan sxisdomnsted world
The plan according 10 the indictment which returned by
federal jury victory
Africa ruled BY American Negroes under the bens
o Japan.
LONDON-Cspt Valentine Henry ~ famous british
pilot gave
Windsor Amy Johnson killed sst Night recently.
" tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-15

These were not the first exc
cutions OF clergymen IN connection
with Heydrieh's death. A num-
Der of priests are believed 10 have
been among the hostages slaugh-
tered by the Sazis following the
assassination Of the Czech PRO
tector." The first execution Of q
clergyman In czechoslovskia Of.
ficially admitted by the Nsxis &C
CURED In Prague on June 3 Of
this year when a 60-yesr-old Prot
estant clergyman. Frankusek 81
mex. togetehr with his 5i-year-
old wife, were sentenced 10 death
and shot on a charge Of "hsrbor-
ing persons involved In activity
hostile TO Germany"
Execution Of the church leaders
il believed To be In line with the
new policy Of determination
laid down on June 7 by the Mani
controlled paper. Nsrodni Politlks.
which interpreted the instructions
Of Czech Protector Daiugs. The
Sszi mouthpiscs then declared.
Hitherto. elements hostile Ia
the Reich we're suppressed by
measures Of the Reich. but hence
forward the government iisslf
must sziernlnats the elements