The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Kings And Princes Of Many Lands
 To Attend

voice of the great concourse ac- claiming their King will be carried to the waiting crowds on the stands and to millions of listeners the world over. Four times the cry God Save King George" will be rasied.
 Again will come the shout God Save the King" when, toward the end of the ceremony, the crown is placed on the Kings head. Mobiles at the same time will don their coronets, drums and trumpets will sound and guns at the Tower of London will boom.
 After this, the King, enthroned will receive the homage of the peers, and the Queen, attended by beautifully robed Ladies of the Bedchamber and Maids of Honor, will. be. crowned.
 Then the doors of the Abbey will be flung open. Wearing their crowns and robes, and carrying their sceptors, King George VI and Queen Elizabeth will step into the state coach and drive into the streets for the exclamation of their people.
 Return Route Mapped
 The route back to the Palace is by, way of Broad Sanctuary, Bridge street, Victoria embankment, Nort- humberland avenue, Southern side of Trafalger Square, Cockspur street, Pail Mall, St. Jamess street, Piccadilly, Piccadilly Circus, Regent street, Oxford Circus, Oxford street, Marble Arch, East carriage road in Hyde Park, Hyde Park corner, by st. Georges Hospital-in Grosvenor place, to Constitution Hill and Buckingham Palace.
 The processional route, nearly twice as long as that at the pre- vious Coronation, will be lined with 32,50O troops from all parts of the British Empire, and garlanded with thousands of dollars worth of water proof decorations.
 St. John ambulance brigade will have on duty 60 surgeons, 800 off, cers, 5000 non-commissioned off, cers and men, 165 nursing officers; and l,4O0 sisters. London will be gay with:
 Fifty miles of bunting, thou sands of flags, roadway islands of white, blue and gold b anners, streamers, standards and festoons in red, jade green, garter blue, gold and white, sweeping from side to side of the road, or drap-, ing the sidewalks; flowers, colored aprons and flags on government buildings.
 School Children to Mass
 On Victoria embankment, cano- pied in red and green, 37,000 Lon- don county council school children will watch the King and Queen pass.
 Soon after their arrival at Buckingham Palace King George and Queen Elizabeth will appear on the balcony in their robes and crowns, to acknowledge cheers of the multitude.
 In the evening the King will broadcast to the Empire. Colonies and dominions will contribute to the special Coronation night radio program, and dance music will continue till 1 a. m.
 Scores of buildings will be hood- lighted, including Buckingham Palace, St. James's Palace, Big Ben, Westminster Abbey, the Royal Mint, Admiralty Arch, Nel- sons Column, the House of Parlla- ment, the Tower of London, Hamp- ton Court Palace, the County Hall, the Mansion House, and Broadcast in House.
 Home Fleet to Dress
 The home fleet, floodlighted and dressed overall, will be open to sightseers in the Thames-battle- ships of Southend, and destroyers and submarines in Lond Pool, near London Bridge.
 Tn the drab little streets in the working-class districts, frightened with colored lights, flags. bunting and streamers, open-air tea par ties, races, songs and dances will be held.
 The day following the Coronation will be the start for the King and Queen of long round of lunches, banquets, receptions, state balls, royal garden parties, courts, inves- titures and levees. They will attend the naval review at Spithead. and visit Scotland and Wales. Their May program includes:
 Thursday, May 13-State banquet.
 Friday, May 14-Dinner by the foreign minister at the foreign of- flee. Court ball at Buckingham Pal ace.
 wednesday, May 19-Drive to and