davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
UNION CHURCH
 PASTOR NAMED Rev. Milton s. Nilsson Conl- ing Here From New Bri-
 tain September 7
FAYETTEVILLE
Correspond dent-Mrs. R. w. HeniOu, Telephone S.5462

Waterville, Aug. 28.--The weekly Bible study hour of the Waterville Union church will be held tonight at 7:45 o'clock, at the church, with Peter Peterson in charge. Sunday, Rev. Joseph F. c. Johnson, pastor of the Advent Christian church, Waterbury, will be the speaker, and September 2, Rev. Milton S. Nilsson, the recently appointed minister, will assume his duties. Mir. and Mrs. Nilsson have resided in New Britain, where he has had church, but they intend to make their residence in Watervi1le in the near future. 4 baby girl was porn to them 8 few days ago, at the Waterbury hospital.
 A meeting of Court Welch, For- esterS of America, will take place tonight At 8, o'clock, at Foresters' hall, whAch will include card play ing and refreshments.
 Mrs. Joseph Seery of Thomasto1 avenue, entertained her card club yesterday afternoon. Present were: Mrs. William Heaney, Mrs. William Rooney, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs. Francis Whalen, Mrs. Thomas Buck ley, Mrs James German and Miss Josephine LaChance. High scorers included: Mrs. Seery, first; Mrs. Sullivan, second; Mrs. Rooney, third and Mrs. Buckley, consolation.
 Nominations Postponed
 Due to the small attendance of members at the business meeting of the Casper s. Davis post, Tuesday night, the nomination and election of officers for the coming year, was postponed until next Tuesday night, when Commander Clifford Northrop requests all to be present.
 Tickets are now on sale for the annual Flower Show, to be held Sep tember 10 and II, in Sprague school gymnasium. The patrons list is still open.
 Andrew Bell, chairman, has in his possession schedules of the Flower Show to be presented by the Water bury Garden club at Bunker Hill. Friday, September 5. He is planning to make entries himself, and anyone interested in exhibiting in the show. may have schedule upon request. Miss Helen Stoddad, president of the Waterbury Garden club, is in charge of the show at Bunker Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
NO PASSPORTS

An American citizen does not need g passport for direct travel to Mexico or Canada. A certificate of Identification serves instead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
HAYWARD FACES THREE CHARGES
PatrOlnlan Pannone Uses Iron Claw on Accused;
 Case Continued

Ernest Hayward. 37, of 12O Circu- lar avenue, was granted 8 continu- ence to Sept. II on charges ci drunkenness, assault, and breach of the peace, when he was arraigned h municipal court this morning before Judge T. E. Conway
 Hayward was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman John Pan- none after he created disturbance hl Mecca'S restaurant on Bank street when refused g drink. Pa- trolnan Pannone was compelled to use an "iron claw" on the accused in order to subdue the man who put up 8 fierce struggle.
 William Eidukevich, 59,, of 451 North Main street. and his wife Rose, were both given g nolle when they were arraigned on drunken ness and breach of the peace, aris- Ing from a house quarrel.
 Thomas Greahy, 29, of 71 Hampers Ferry road, received . 30 days suspended jail sentence for three months.
 walter Dubish. 25, of 9 Chase Park avenue, charged with breach of the peace, was sentenced to 90 days in jail.
 Edward Cronin, g., of 433 West Main street, was gvien e 30-days suspended jail sentence and placed on his good behavior for 6 months
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
OBITUARY

BURGTO-Mrs Josephine (Tiren- dO Burgio. 26. wife of Michael Bur- gio, of 537 North Main street died this morning following brief ill., ness. She was a native of this city.
 Mrs. Burgio had been an employe of the Lux Clock Company.
 She leaves, besides her husband, two sons, Michael, Jr., and Francis: one daughter, Virginia: her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Tirendi; two brothers, Joseph and Thomas Tiren- di; two sisters, Mrs. Paul Genova and Mrs. Graveline, all of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 95 Willow street on Saturday morning at 900 o'clock. A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at S:45 o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes Church. Burial will be in the fam fly plot at Calvery cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from Yell o'clock and tomorrow from 2-11 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

Opening day programs and sched- ules Of re-exal1linationS were aa- nouuced today by Louis J. mi. bodeAu and Frank Regals prtnci- pals respectively of Crosby and LeAvehWCrtl1 high schools. The Spenifik schedule at Wilby was made public by Principal Joseph F. Ken- nedy; and the examination schedule viii be announced tomorrow.
 At Crosby, there will be 9 faculty meeting at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning 3n Room TOT, followed by departfnentaI meetings at B:3O. The various classes will report in the assembly hall as follows: Seniors, at. g:45: juniors at 9:15:s sophcmores at fU:f5; and freshmen at 11:15.
 Wllby will also have g meeting of alf members of the faculty at 8 o'clock, and the members of all the classes will report at the assembly hail at 9.
 Al K,eavenWorth members of the faculty win meet at 8 o'clock in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
. Make Up'' Exams
 Arranged For Pupils < Seeking Full Credits
Meeting Faculties 10 Precede Formal Opening Ses- <, asrs Sions Wednesday Morning; Large Regis4 z <. tratiOns Anticipated

Room 1O0. Students will assemble in the school gymnasium at the following hours; freshmen at 8:30: seniors at l0:15: juniors at l1:15 and sophomores at 12:15. Session rooms and class schedules will be assigned at this time. z.
 Principal Frank Reagan requests that students use the lower School street entrance to enter the gym nasiun. Any students who failed examinations in June and wish to be re-examined this fall must r0- tify their teachers of their inten- ton.
 The schedule for re-exarninations at Leavenworth will be as follows: Sept. 4, English, in Rooms 1O7 and lO9 from 2::3O to 4 p. m: Sept. B Mathematics, Rooms 107 and 1O9- 2:30 to 4 p. m; Sept. 8. Civics, World History, and United States history, Rooms 1O7 and 109, 2:30-A D. n1.; Sept. g: General science, physics anatomy and biology; Rooms 107 and 109, 2:30 to 4 D. m.; also Italian and Latin, Room 106, 2:3O to 4 p. m.
 At Crosby, the examination Sched ule will be as follows:
 Wednesday, Sept. 3
 English ", III, II, T. PM. 1:0O to 2:30. Rooms 203, 2O4, 206, SO7, 808, S09.
 < Proctors-Mr. Elwell, MT. Kinney, Miss Knight, Miss Gould, Miss Civ en, Miss White.
 Mathematics ", III, IT., Ep. m 2:30 to 400. Rooms t0S, 1O4, 105, 106, 107.
 Proctors-Mr. Smith, MT. Timber lake, MT. Murphy, MT. Monzani,' MT Gray, MT. Paul.
 s Thursday, Sept. 4
 History ", III, IT,. I-p. m. LAS to 3:15. Rooms 103, 1O4, 106, TOT.
 Proctors-Miss Haugh, Miss Con- nor, Miss Sullivan, Miss Larkin, MT Mcdonald.
 Latin ", TIT, IT, I-p. m. 3:15 tc 4:45. Rooms 203, 2O7, POS, 209.
 Proctors-MisS Croft, Miss J. Hayes, Miss Hotchkiss, J. F. Roland MT. Delaney.
 Friday, Sept. s
 French III, II, 1-p. m. 1:45 tc 3:15. Rooms POT, 2O8, 2O9.
 Proctors MT. Tappin, MT. F'eeney Miss Crawford, Miss. Traurig. :. Science ", III, IT, I--p. m. a3:1c to 4:45. Rooms 21S, PIT, 216.
 Proctors- MT. English, Miss Earn. ham, Miss Edmands, MT. Kenney.
 Spanish IT,. IT,, r. a. tn.-8:45 to 1O:15. RoomS-Library, 3ll, 3O6
 Proctors-Mr. Tappin. Miss Pagan Miss Whitehill, Miss MacDo Donnell.
 Italian III, II, La. n.-12:00 t 1880. Room 311.
 Proctors-Miss Menotti, Miss Pat ten, Miss Greenleaf.
 German III, II, Ia. m. 1900 tc 1:30. Room 306.
 Proctors-Miss Keane, MT. Wood lock, Miss Pagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
OPINIONS VARY ON FBI REPORT
Officials Deny IntimatiOn Police Department Over-
 Staffed; Nine Vacancies

!. The question of whether or not Waterbury's police department is overmanned was in dispute today, critics claiming that it is and cf- fcials making denials. The two who would ordinarily be the princi- pal city Spokesmen in such situa- ton, Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Police, Superintendent William J. Roach, were out of town.
 The Federal Bureau of Investiga- ton reported yesterday from Wash ington that this city, with 2.26 po- licemen per 1000 population, has the largest force in the state in comparison with population. How ever, it was pointed out today, the F. B. I. report carried the phrase that it does mot attempt to set standards by which to judge the relative efficiency of police depart mentS."
 Commissioner Wendell Cross member of the police board, de. clared that the police force is now nine below the maximum fixed by the city charter and said that nt additional appointments are con
 templated this year. The presen vacancies, he said, include the post of one lieutenant, three sergeant and five patrolmen. Commissionei William Bannon cited the same facts.
 :. The F. B. I. report disclosed that in l940 Waterbury had more police. men per capital than virtually every city of comparable size in the country. Most other Connection communities were far behind. Only six cities of 1855 in the 5O000-200,- l. 900 population class are recorded as having larger police forces oe, capita than Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
RIG EXPLOSION

BIG EXPLOSION
 In the CuIebra cut of the Panas ma Canal, 800 tons of explosive were used. The biggest single ex~ plosion :waS one in which % tons ] of dynamite were used. E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
MASSES

TRACY-Month's mind Mass of rec quiem will be celebrated Friday morning, at 7:30 o'clock, at the Ss. Peter and Paul Church, for the repose of the soul of the late Mrs. Anna Tracy. S-1T-1t WALLACE-Firs anniversary Mass of requiem will be celebratea yrI. day morning, Aug. aeth, ct s;0O o'clock, at the Immaculate Concep~ ton. Church, for the repoae of the soul of the late Matthew Wallace. dRmAvHN-konth's mind Mass Of reaulem will Do celebrated setuf- day morning, at 1,e0 o'clock, ae s. Francis xavier'n Church. tor tho r0poa0 0k the soul ot ahe late Patrick !. creaven. s-ss.as NWmWMNg~sA months Afaae of rec 0nlem will Do celebrated Saturday morning, Aug. 90ths Rt StQ0 p'clcQk, Af nt. MafsnFete Church. koK lhe FepQa0 ol the soul oe the late John A, 1toveuA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

The second of the two bodies sought by police, and volunteer workers since Sunday afternoon when a speedboat overturned on Lake Quassapaug, was recovered last night, thus bringing 8 grim ending to the pleasure ride taken by three occupants.
 The body of Antonio Tlrzo, 19, of 138 Bradley avenue, was found floating shortly after 6:30 o'clock last night on the surface of the water about 300 yards from the shore by John Shea of 102 Fair mount street and James Shea of Central avenue. These two men vol unteered to aid the police in their search for the missing bodies.
 The discovery came a little over 10 hours after the body of William Vanucci, 21, of 590 Sylvan avenue was found floating by a group of boys yesterday morning at S:30 o. clock near the edge of Lsoomis Cove about half a mile from the scene of the tragedy.
 The third occupant who was rescued when he was pitched out of the boat, Antonio Caireli, 25, of Congress avenue. owner and op- orator of the tragic boat, said a wave struck the underside of the craft as it was about to turn about.
 Dr. Andrew c. Swenson, medical examiner for Middlebury, said Tur- 20 and Vanucci died from drown ing and that marks on their faces and bodies were probably indica- tive of being struck when the craft capsized.
 Yesterday, Private John E. Quinn, who at one time was professional diver and now is attached to the New Haven Fire department, de- scended below the surface and searched the area in the vicinity of the accident.
 Fireman Quinn's submersions lasted for more than half an hour and he said that he combed about 300 square feet of the ground be- low the surface. William Wood, an engineer of New Haven manned the pumps while Quinn searched underwater.
 Patrolman John "Jingles" Dona- hue and Sergt. George Chatfield of the local police department aS- sisted MT. Wood.
 State Troopers John Dunphy, Ed ward Christian, Norman Davis and Angelo Buffa, of the Bethany barracks were assisted by Consta- bles Walter ,Folgmann, Gordon Knowlton. Charles Squires and Prosecutor of Middlebury George Lynch.
 Turzo was graduated from Cros' by high school and had been em pl0yed by. the American Brass Go as g core maker at the time O his death.
 He is survived by his parents MT. and Mrs. Antonio Ttlrzo, Sr. four sisters, Mary, Jenna, Susie and Julia and two brothers. Mich. ael and Armand, all of Waterbury
 The funeral will be held from the Colosaiato funeral home, 92t Bank street, tomorrow morning al g o'clock, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church for 8 solemn high Mass at g o'clock. Burial will be in i the family plot in Calvary ceme. tery.
 Friends may cali at the Colosan. to funeral home today between : and Il p. m.
 Vanucci's body was removed t< Maiorano funeral home, 05 Willow street and will be sent back to hi home in Rockville, Pa.
 Vanucci's survivors are his par. ents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Van. ucci; 8 brother, Claude, and two I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

BostonC Aug. 2s-UPl-WeatheF forecast:
 MASSACHUSETTS and RHODE ISLAND-Fair, continued cool. Light frost in exposed places tonight. Efl< day fair, warmer In the afterno0hf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Opening Day Schedules Announced by 3 High School
Full Weather Report

CONNECTTCUT-Nafr and mmt% atmued cool, f1ghk frost fin expoNeM places tonight. Friday fair, war; meE i'm the afternoon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
FUNERALS

The funeral of John T. Lyons was held at 8:30 o'clock this morning from the Bergin funeral home, 20C East Main street to St. Patrick'S church. Rev. Henry Murphy cele. brated the solemn high Mass of re. Quiem at o'clock, assisted by Rev Franklin Corrigan as deacon, and Rev. John Brady, as slib-deacon. A special musical program wal arranged by Miss Mary Rice, organ ist, with Mrs. Anne Egan Vance as soloist.
 The bearers were Edward Con- nor, John Courtney, Ambrose Glil- foile, Mark Tierney, Martin Tehan and Ellsworth Lawlor.
 Interment was in the family plot at old St. Joseph's cemetery with services by Father Murphy.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Burke McNahon, will be held to- morrow morning from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street at 8:15 o'clock to the Sacred Heart church for solemn high Mass at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. Josephs cemetery.
 Friends mays call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening
 The funeral of Mrs. Blanche Kresh was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress avenue, Rev. John M. Balasa celebrated the requiem Mass at g o'clock.
 The bearers included Therefore Podsiadlik, Francis Burliush, John Burliush, Chester Gwitrzak, An thony Stepchuik, and Francis Bau- ser. .i
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Caesar Beneditti 28, will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from the LaPorta Fun ,eral home, 67 Holmes avenue, to the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes al g o'clock. Burial will be in the fam fly plot in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to Il p. m.
 The funeral of Patrick Penney of 182 Monmouth avenue, Water vile, will be held tomorrow at 8:l5 o'clock from his home to St. Mich ael's church, Waterville, for a sol- emn high Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of George SlauzeS, oi 24 John street, will be held tomorrow morning at 0:30 o'clock from the Mazaika Funeral Home. 10 Porter street. to St. Joseph's church for . solemn high Mass at 9 o'clock. Bur- ial will be in the family plot Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today.
 The funeral of Mrs. Florence 0 Chapin was held last evening ai 7:30, o'clock at the Clark Funera Home, 20 State street. Rev. Dr John J. Snavely officiated.
 The body will be taken to Thou1p' sonville. today, where burial will b' in Endfield cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28

The funeral of Mrs. Florence O. Chapin was held last evening at 7:30, o'clock at the Clark Funeral Home, 20 State street. Rev. Dr. John J. Snaveiy officiated. <
 The body will be taken to Thomp- sonville. today, where burial will be in Endfield cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
Body Of Drowning
 Victim Recovered
Volunteers Made Discovery Last Evening; Two Are Drowned When Speed Boat Overturned on Lake
 QuaSspaug Sunday Night

sisters, Claude, and two sisters, Badina and Elizabeth, all of Peck vile. Burial will be in Blakesley, Pa. in the St. Patrick's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-28
I6r4Mvya>v4E
 estAstlssiEp sssS
etAsLlssiED ssss

Any Migrating September Sudden, Will Be Struck With The Beauty oi Our Stroock Fabric Suits At $40. Wonderful as Strooek fabrics oIwoys are these patterns and their hand craftsmanship appeor to hove sOdred to heights un- dreamed of in young mems { clothes of even few seasons ego.
 The soft casual easy drOpins of these royal fabrics lends an oirof comfortable ease. and style dis function characteristic of these famous suits dt $40.
 Another big trump we're deoIins outi1 this $40 suit series is noturaI ian covert suit in our popular soft tdiIossd drops model hand dons to shs, queens taste with a hand nssdIed stitched front so.
 covelry twill sgpeoot - she last word feEfks sisst chill $s7.so. chers1s Sf tomorrow end SctuE- ddy hl'Ibd in oesobsE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

INC" answered Leopold stoutly, "but will
see it, very soon."
He dd-And the manner of his descent upon
Sweden still makes the Swedes smile. One after
noon when the King of Sweden's representative
waited to greet the heir to the throne of Belgium
at the royal exit of the grand frst-cass coach from
Germany, Prince Leopold, in sports Clothes carry
ing his own bag stepped out of the third class
coach, unattended After paying his respects to
the king, Leopold went alone to spend the evening
with Princess Astrid in her rather modest apart
ment, quite as any average, middle-class lover
might go calling on his girl.
This next could happen only in Sweden where
royalty is very sensible and very plain. Princess
Astrid helped cook the dinner for her best young
man." that evening. So that simple courtship sped
to the wedding.
Crown Prince Leopold brought his bride home
to Brussels. and this same midde-class simplicity
ruled their household. When their first baby, Prin-
cess Josephine Charlotte, born Princess Astrid
took the nursery, just like any other mother.
She bathed the baby and cooked its meals and
superntended every detail of its regime. The court
doctor pronounced the child at three months "a
perfect specimen"
In the beginning, court circles shrugged their
shoulders future Queen should not be doing
nursemaids work, they said. But, when the news
cot abroad in Belgium, about how Princess Astrid
took care of her own baby, the common people
Continued on Page 15)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Remember too that part of the strategy of the
German invasion TO machine gun and bomb
helpless civilian refugees in order to panic them
and dsorganize military transportation
How can anyone therefore, persist in regard
ing this heartbroken young king a traitor and
coward. He did what he thought best for his be-
wildered and terrified subjects.
Because THE Gael as she was called by many,
had gone only after bitter struggle with her
scrupes to live near King Leopold, to be his love-
TO fill as nearly commoner could, the vacant
place by his side
And-most amazing of all, this had only hap
pened after the Kings own mother, Dowager Queen
Elizabeth had begged the young heiress to take
pity on her son!
When, at last King Leopold made pris-
oner of war at Chateau de Ciergnon in the Ar
dennes Forest Hitler wired to ask if there
anything which he could do TO ease the monotony
QSAhe kings days.
V Send me Gael" came back the answer
Gael was then in Paris, sent there for safety
by Leopold when the Germans first broke through
But this story has a beginning, and for me the
beginning came that evening at Cannes when my.
party arrived at the Casino for turn or two at
the tables.
This was part of the routine for everybody on
holiday on the Riviera
But standing out in high relief among that
fevcrsh company were tall handsome young man
with hair triflc curly, and his companion, a girl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

of common men, working terrficaly for little
more than meal and bed and the clothes they
wear In fact he and his father went out of their
pold was like the marriages of common men.
They did this, even here in America. Once l
remember on the American visit everybody was
looking for the King and his son during one Of
their train journeys. And when the trip was fin
ished the King appeared followed by Leopold.
Both were grimy with oil and dust. They had been
riding in the engine driving the locomotive. And
So as it later developed even the marriage of Leo
pold was like the marriages Of common men.
He first saw his late wife Princess Astrid of
Sweden, when he had gone for the Winter sports
to that same Austrian resort the Duke of Windsor
later made famous-Kitzouhl. One afternoon of
sparkling clear cold, Leopold stood watching as
lovely tall girl, very blonde and blue eyed cut
figures on the ice Leopold spoke TO his equerry...
who was she? He said he would like to meet her.
Shortly Prince Leopold of Belgium presented
to Princess Astrid of Sweden. The royal equerry
was about to introduce him as Comte de Reti, when
Leopold held up his hand. And told her himself
who he was.
But that's between ourselves. Here, to all
these strangers, am 'Comte de Reu. "
For the three days of Leopold's stay, they
skated and skied and danced In the evening at the
club house after glorious days outside in the
sparkling cold Sadly at last they said goodby.
Then Princess Astrid remarked, shyly.
Stockholm is jolly city. Did you ever see
il 2"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

dreadful year exoner-
ated King Leopold of
Belgium for his sur
render to Germany.
And here is the rea-
son for his exonera-
ton.
On the morning Of
May q while dive
bombers alta C k G d
with unbelievable saw
agery, it was found
that the 3 el giu m
Army was short OF
food. A m m unition
was also low. King
Leopold a ked Sir
Roger to advise the
British and French
commands that sur
render was upaueid-
able. At 5 p. m. of the
same day Leopold in
formed tn e British
and French that at
midnight he intended
TO ask an armistice to
avoid further slaugh-
ter of his people.
Both m G ssa ges
were speedily trans
mitted to London and
Paris, but communi-
cation with the Brit
ish Army was cut. 1t
is now known that the
m e S S a ges did not
reach the Command
er-in-Chief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

An Intimate. Never
Before Revealed
Picture Of the
Tragedies an d
Comedies Of Euro
peon Courts ond
Personalities -- and
Happenings II, a
Cay But Too-cure-
les SIS Ere Thut
Brought On It's
Own Ruin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-26
ONLY MEDICINE | HAVE EVER RECEIVED
ANY BENEFITS FROM" STATES THIS LADY
estates that her entire system was
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ton. ResOrted to TON JON and
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remedy. Feels so much better
since taking the medicine

II am glad to recommend such a
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For several years l suffered
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tering and shortness of breath. My
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II found that I could not get re-
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where it was helping so many other