davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
rev Lopez for War Picture Pool.

warehoused temporarily If neces-
sary, and finally carried into the
hold of the ocean transport, all
without breaking bulk.
This is a typical example OF a
long list of advances in handling
methods by which Army Ordnance
has been able to distribute rapid
ly growing volume of supplies to the
invasion fronts, in the face of con-
stantly dwindling supply of man
power. Constant experimental load
ing work is being carried on by the
Savanna (Illinois) Ordnance Depot.
Ammunition loading advances have
also brought about various contri-
butory advantages, such as better
utilization of storage space by piling
higher, better utilization of railroad
freight cars by loading and unload
ing faster, and better utilization of
ocean transports.
Key position in the distribution OF
battle weapons and ammunition Is
occupied by Ordnance Field Service
depots where the materials are re-
ceived from arsenals and manufac-
turers, classified, and made ready
for prompt shipment.
The pallet shipment of bombs and
blockbusters presented most diff
ficult problem because of the eX-
plosive hazards involved. 1t was nee
essary to develop a method OF
blocking, bracing and loading which
would be approved by the Interstate
Commerce Commission and the
Bureau of Explosives.
Ordnance experts at Savanna Sue
ceeded in drawing up revolutionary
new specifications for the more ef-
ficient palletizing and carloading OF
bombs.
These safety Specifications were
the result Of comprehensive series
of experiments in which actual car
loads were made up and subjected
to impact tests at various speeds up
to eight miles an hour. The railroad
cars were pushed by locomotive
and allowed to coast into collision
with stationary railroad cars, thus
causing a greater impact than nor
mally occurs even in railroad CLASH
fieation marshalling yards.
The bump tests" showed that 1t
was possible, with complete safety,
to increase the number Of bombs In
each car Al percent, to reduce the
cost of labor and dunnage approx
mately so percent, and to save many
railroad cars for other war trans
portation by loading to capacity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS IN
DOMESTIC CASES
Probation Officer Notes In
creasing Number of
"Happy Findings"

A considerable increase in amic-
able adjustments of cases reported
to the probation officer, and con-
sequent decrease in cases brought
into court was revealed today in the
semi-annual report of Probation
Officer Yale Matzkin to City Court
Judges T. E. Conway and Charles
r. Summa. The probation officer
handles primarily cases of domes-
tic difficulties.
During the period between Janu-
airy / and June 3d. the Probation
officer handled a total of 1876 cases
159 of which remained on the docket
from the proceeding six-month
period. OF these 70 were disposed OF
Also during this period. approx
mately $50 unreported and unof1-
cial cases involving domestic trou-
bles were handled by the Office.
Total bank deposits for the six
month period between January l.
1914 and June 80, 1914, inclusive,
amounted to $23,34709, of this
amount the sum of $23, 1880 was
paid on account of support and the
sum of $154.59 was paid on account
of fines and costs, and the sum Of
$50 was paid on account of restitu-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

permitted carbon monoxide to es.
cape into the dwelling.
Deaths from conhagration, burns
and explosions we're higher in 1874;
than in any other of the last siJ
years. Some Of these deaths occur.
red as the result of complete des'
truction of the dwelling, conhagra.
ton. Others occurred as the result
of burns which were incurred with
out conflagration developing. Ac.
cidental scalding is also included
under this title. and. Of course
smoking in bed.
In the last three years, there ha'
been a marked increase in deaths
due to mechanical Suffocation
While most of these deaths Occur
among infants. some occur, never
theless, in older age groups, as wit
ness deaths in the age group 30-3S
in 1941.
The following home safety pre-.
cautions are suggested by the state
department:
/. Keep drugs and medicines in &
separate chest, apart from any toilet
preparations.
q Be sure that all heating anc
cooking units are property vented
8. Be careful with fire. KeeL
matches away from children. DonI
use inflammable oils to start a fire:
it may result too successfully. Don't
smoke in bed; it may become your
funeral pyre.
4. 1t it not necessary to fall from
great height to suffer fatal injury
Beware of rugs on slippery floors
If your cellar stairs are cluttered w
with mops and brooms, you and the
mops and brooms may end at the
bottom of the stairs.
The following table reveals a sta
tistical breakdown on the occur
renee of the various type home &C.
cidental deaths:
Total in the home, 465; poison
ings (gas excepted) 10; absorption of
poisonous gas, 81; conflagration,
burns, explosions, 70; mechanical
suffocation, 81; firearms, Z; falls,
266; other accidents in the home, 35
all accidental deaths, 1901; percent
occurring in home, 426.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Invasion Ammunition
Shipments Stepped-Up
Army Ordnance Experts Developing Devise System to
Expedite Supplies More Quickly Bump Tests Taken

Springfield, Mass, July 8-Army
Ordnance Is constantly developing
speedier methods Of shipping inva-
sion ammunition to global fighting
fronts, according to Brig. Gen. H.
Drewry, district chief, commanding
the Springfield Ordnance District.
When the war began, small arms
ammunition was customarily shipped
and warehoused in boxes weighing
from rs to 100 pounds. The boxes
had to be handled one at time.
Today method of pallet or
bundle shipping had been developed
and, at the inland depots Of the
Ordnance Department, Army Service
Forces, the boxes are now handled
by fork trucks in steel-strapped pal
let loads averaging about $500
pounds. In the same unit loads, they
make the rail journey to the point
of trans-shipment, are unloaded,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
UNICO CLUB PLANS
REGULAR MEETING

Henry r. Westcott Of Westcott
and Mays Company, New Haven,
president Of the Connecticut Asso-
citation Of planning postwar con-
struction, will be the main, speaker
at Q meeting of the Unico Club July
II at 8 o'clock in the main ballroom
of The Elton. Mr.. Westcott has been
secured to address the club as part
of the Unico clubs program to help
toward the unemployment period
following victory and the return OF
lighting men to their homes.
Honored guests at the meeting
will include Mayor John s. Mona
gan, J. Francis Smith. Richard Goss
Lester Young and John Driscoll. All
local contractors Interested in plan
ming post war construction are In
vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
'SHEEHAN FETED.
AT TESTIMONIAL
Popular Postal EmplOye
HOnOred at Bachelor
Dinner at HarmOn'S

Thomas Sheehan, postal employe.
whose coming marriage to Miss
Helen l.. Hanson Of East Main
street, has been formally announced
was the guest of honor at q testi-
monial dinner held Wednesday
evening at Harmon'S restaurant.
Thomas Phalen offlciated as toast
master. Mr.. Sheehan was presented
with gifts from his associates at the
post Office and by other friends In
attendance at his bachelor dinner
Members of the committee Of ar
rangements included Daniel Han
lon, chairman, Thomas Phalen, and
James Sheehan.
Among those present were:
Daniel Hanlon, Elmer Shove John
Marcoux, Henry Doolan, Frank
Doolan, John Mariner, Irving Clark,
Charles Lorrin, J. MacNanTara, Will
lard Shove.
William Foley, James Cavanaugh,
Daniel Mccarthy, John Carolan, Al
Kiesling, Clarence Tappin. Patrick
Quinlan, Fred Morton, John Lair,
John O'Donnell.
John Lovingly. John Holian, Vim
cent Wall, George Stephenson,
James Courtney, James T. Sheehan,
Raymond Booth, Francis Mulligan,
Harry DiModugno, Edgar Dwyer,
George Benson.
Daniel Walsh, William Client, Jo-
seph Olesky, John Quilter. James
j. Sheehan, Paul Russo, William
Beaman, John Johnston.
Charles Morrissey, John P. Phalen,
Charles H. Plat, Frederick Delaney,
Rollin Bernier, Thomas F. Phalen,
j. Mccarthy.
Arnold Gemino, Larry Kelly, John
Wasserbach, Bus Youngquist, Larry
Wild. Frank Fitzgerald, Fred Adam
son, S. Melchionne, Patrick Clancy
Peter Carroll.
Theodore Donahue, James Syn
mott, Peter Skehan, James Griffin,
Ralph Mastracchio, Joseph ],
Deeley, Timothy Moynihan, William
Reagan, Lambert O'Niell, Albert
DauRas, Charles Connell.
Sylvester Farrell. william Byrnes,
Martin Scott, Otto Bodden, Walter
Clarity, j. Gilmartin, Frank Keefe,
Rev. James Woods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Examinations Open Monday Mornin!
Statistics Released
On Home Accidents
I,O0I Deaths Occurred in Presumably Safe EnvirOnss
Falls, Poisonous Gas Victims Head Casualty List

A total Of 42.6 per cent of the l.
09l accidental deaths in Connecti-
cut during 1913, occurred in the
home, it has been revealed by sur
vey of the Connecticut State De-
partment of Health. There were 465
deaths of this type occurring in
homes.
BY far the greatest cause of ac-
cidental deaths in homes occur by
falls. In general these occur among
older persons with the fall con-
tributing to a hip fracture or other
broken bones. Subsequent compiled
lions result in death, but the prim-
airy cause is listed as fall.
Absorption of poisonous gas ac-
counted for 81 deaths in 1913. This
Is the highest number of deaths in
the last six years. In part, 1t was
due to the severity of the winter Of
1913, when auxiliary heating was a
necessity or faulty central heating
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
CONVENTION DATES
NAMED BY PARTIES
Democrats, Republicans to
Nominate Candidates in
Bushnell Memorial

Dates for various political con-
yentions for nominations of party
candidates for fall elections have
been scheduled.
AS reported TO The Democrat yes
terday the Democratic State con.
yention will be held In Bushnell
Memorial Hall, Hartford, August, 4
and 5 at which time state, and ma.
tional senatorial nominations VIII
be made.
Meanwhile 1t was decided by the
Republican state central commit
tee, meeting yesterday In Hartford,
to hold its state convention In
Hartford on August 7 and 8. The
latter also will be held at Bushnell
hall.
Delegates to the state and con-
gregsional conventions will be Sc
lected by the towns and cities al
caucuses July rs, the committee
voted. Senatorial district conyen.
tons will be held July 20 to elect
two observation-disclosures to the state
and congressional conventions, The
congressional nominating conyeil-
tons will be held August o,
No dates were set 10 the sena-
torial and probate nominating con-
Ventiops,
The possibility of q Republican
convention for the Fifth Congress
sional district being held here In
Waterbury August 10. has ben re-
ported.
Locally, the q. o. p. party OF Wa
terbury will meet ut the Y, N, 9. A.
next Wednesday night At Q ., No.
Delegates to the recent Republican
national convention win address the
gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Chairman

Bayes told OF how the seryicemen
are ministered to physically and
spiritually whenever they need such
assistance.
Mai. Ernest A. Marshall, diyi-
slonal officer OF the Salvation Ar
my in Hartford, introduced Col
Bayes, who served on the staff OF
the Army's training college In New
York in 1925, when Mai. Hugo
Wiberg of this city underwent
training there.
Robert l.. LagerquiSt, chairman
of the advisory board, presided.
Mai. Hugo Wiberg opened W pray.
er and Miss Mary Franklin read
the minutes of the last meeting.
Mr.. Lagerquist reported briefly ON
meetings OF the executive, budget
end finance, shelter and welfare
and Youth committees, which have
been held recently. Twenty attend
ed,
The following are members OF
the Waterbury advisory board:
Robert l., Lagerquist, chairman,
Clyde Jennings. DR.. Howard w.
Miller, Vlce-chairman, Philip Won
T0beI, treasurer, Miss Mary Prank
lin, secretary. Idris Anderson, Harold
a. Ashley, DR.. Theodore y. Beyans,
DR.. Il. J. Condor. Earle w. Couch,
Wendell L. Gross, Edward p. Egg
an, Daniel T. harrington, Jr,, VIII
liam w. GageP, Prank j, Green,
Rev. David p. Gaines, Martin
0reenblatt. y. Vincent Maloney,
Mayor John 8. Mon0gan, Thomas
p. Moore, Theodore =. MUM. VIII
liam v. Mole, Archie B. Philips,
william J. Pape. Charles Riet-
dyke. Major George J. Scott and
william yonbaEgh, JE.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

sion, will supervise next weeks ses-
sions.
The special examinations will be
for persons who have lost their pa
pers, who require dispositions, or
otherwise need special considera-
ton or investigation AL interviews
will be by appointment.
Ordinarily only three naturaliza-
ton sessions are scheduled for the
court during the year, but an extra
one has been set here because OF
the large number Of cases pending
Several extra sessions were held
curing the past court year, and ma
turalization examinations have been
more frequent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
DR.. STEVENSON in
ROLE OF LECTURER
Public Invited to Attend
Current Problems Series
at Teachers College

DR.. Alexander r. Stevenson, Jr.,
who is staff assistant to the vice.
president in Charge Of engineering,
General Electric Co., Schenectady,
N, Y, will deliver an address on
the topic, Things I've Been Think
ing About" at the Teachers College
of Connecticut auditorium on Tues
day evening, July II at 8 p. m. This
is the third lecture Of the series on
Current Problems in Education and
Industry sponsored by the Teachers
College Of Connecticut and the New
Britain Public Forum.
DR.. Stevenson will give an inter-
esting and fascinating resume of the
services of electricity to the average
citizen. There will be in all like
lihood an analysis Of present serv-
ices plus a look into things to come.
DR.. Stevenson took his college
training at Princeton and his grad
uate work at Union College. He is
a. member of the leading engineer
ing fraternities and a writer and
lecturer on a wide range Of topics
dealing with education for engi-
neers and industrialists. Some Of
his achievements include helping
create at General Electric the
household refrigerator division, elec-
trio kitchen division and during the
last few years he has been working
with the problem Of super-chargers
for airplanes. He was one of the
founders Of the Advanced Engineer
ing program, a post-collegiate ed
ucational system, and for twenty
years has been in direct charge of
all the company's engineering edu-
cation. Some of his present extra
duties include the craftsmanship of
the board Of trustees Of the Brown
school in Schenectady, active serv-
ice on the education committee Of
the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and other ventures Of a
like nature.
This lecture is one that will def
nitely appeal to all interests and Is
open to the public.
Ordered by Norfolk, England,
m q oicfrofo IN kooyN hts doc YaaVnaG
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
LOCAL PEOPLE
CHANGE PLANS
Had Intended to Go to Cir
Gus; Dorothy Blanchard
Married
WATERVILLE
Correspondents PhOne-3-651l

Waterville, July 8.-MrS. Minnie
Beaupre, Miss Shirley Beaupre and
Sally Ann Daniels of 81 Homer
street were in Hartford, Thursday
and planned to attend the circus,
but due to the intense heat at
tended show instead. They ar
rived back III town later Thursday
evening much to the relief of their
family.
Briefs
Harry Oxton is visiting his mother
in Springfield, Mass, for few
days.
Freddie MacLelland, Jr., is SPEND
ing two weeks at the Browns cot
tage at Bantam Lake.
Mrs. Joseph McArdle,. the Misses
Joan Burns, Ann Quinn and Ann
Healey were registered for a week al
Jug-End Barn at Egermont, Mass.
Mrs. william Moore accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Colgan are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Cavan-
augh at t;'eir cottage at Bayview
Miss Mary Callan and Edna Rab-
bitt are visiting friends and rela-
tives in Port Chester, N. Y, for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cavanaugh
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Benoit and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Martin for the week end at
Bayyiew.
Francis Lafferty OF Thomaston
avenue was bitten on the ankle by
a dog yesterday while delivering pa
pers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clarity of
Lone Oak avenue are mentioning at
Bayyiew.
Miss Dorothy Blanchard OF Mon
mouth avenue became the bride OF
Lawrence Collins. seaman first class
this morning at Q o'clock at st.
Michael's church. Lawrence is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN Collins,
also of Monmouth avenue.
Talent Show
A talent show was conducted at
WaterVille Park Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. A. Dreher, Mrs. l., Boyee
and Miss Betty Tyler acting as Judg-
es. Prizes were awarded to Leo
Deslauriers, Joan Carangelo, Beverly
Modem, Margaret Decker, Robert
Mccarthy. Walter Fox, Betty and
Title Clark, Jerome Carasello, Pred
die Mccarthy and Shirley Steele.
Elmer Thorpe, Chester avenue Is
attending the Sunrise Bible Con-
ference at Lake George, ~ Y. for
two weeks.
Russell Dwy. u. s. Coast Guards,
and his parents OF Los Angeles,
Calf, are visiting Mr., and Mrs,
Walter Dwy at their home on Md
dIeseX avenue. Russell has been on
active duty In the North Atlantic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Silyernail, Hos
meF street are visiting relatives ~
Winsted for Q few days
Church Services
Following are the church services
for tomorrow.
Grace Methodist church. Rev.
Ivan DersWniL minister. sunday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
&z4MSzgn,vF4
esSAslBsssD sees
@EAsLDaseD sees

In Stese Closed Mondays - During Summer
When You Think Of $45 Clothes
We've The $45 Clothes You'll Not
uroIIy Buy-If You Bought Them
Before-If You Hoven't Worn Then,
Ask The Men Who Wears Them.
We've just gone the whole figure
- Gone oil out to give the men
ofthis vieinase something to crow
shout in good clothes.
We've put them to the test -
We've given them the works 50
shst we know we moke no over.
settlement when from the stond'
paint Of service miIsoss - these
clothes ere for the wisely thrifty
- wideGweke buyers who know
their way Ground - and know
eood clothes when they see them.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
ADVISORY BOARD
RECEIVES REPORT
Work of Salvation Army
on Battle Fronts Out
lined By Lt.=COl. Bayes

Outlining the war services ten
dered by the Salvation Army, It.
Col. Harry H. Bayes who is attached
to the Salvation Army's headquart-
ers in Philadelphia yesterday adj
dressed the advisory board of the
local chapter Of the Salvation Army,
at the Elton.
Stating that the Salvationists share
the war scene with our troops on al
most every ttle-front, 1t. Col.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
YESTERDAYS HEAT
NEAR RECORD MARK

The temperature reached 95 de-
grees yesterday afternoon, making
it the years second hottest day
and the third hottest July since
1886. On June 26 a 90 degree max
imum for the year was recorded. III
1900 and 1884 81 degrees were re-
corded on July 7. The prediction
for today is continued hot and fair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Clerk Of Court

take the oath Of allegiance on
Nov. IA, when the first naturaliza-
ton session of the court year will
be held in superior court. Other
court naturalization sessions have
been scheduled for Jan. II, March
81, and May /.
Examinations here are held in the
office Of the new naturalization d.
vision Of superior court, on the first
floor of the county courthouse
building. Superior Court Clark
James z. Mcknight, and Assistant
Clerk Gertrude Miknaitis, who is in
charge of the naturalization divi-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
EXPERTS PROLONC
SERVICE OF TIRES
Ordnance Makes About
Effort to Extend Life of
Army Accessories

Springfield, Mass, July 8--Army
Ordance is making an about effort
to prolong the useful life Of all tires
used on military vehicles, according
to Brig. Gen. Guy H. Drewry, dis
trict chief, commanding the Spring.
field Ordance District.
The War Department Mantle
nance Serviceability Sta n d ards,
promulgated by the Ordnance De-
partment, Army Service Forces, for
the guidance of all maintenance
installations in the Army, require
that when vehicles are processed for
overseas shipment, the tires shall
bs inspected to see hat they are
free of cuts, fabric breaks, or other
damage that will cause early failure,
and must have SO percent of the
original tread or retread intact.
Tires meeting those conditions are
left on the vehicles for shipment
overseas. Tires which do not meet
those conditions are replaced by
tires that meet this standard, and
not necessarily by new tires.
The tires removed are either
repaired and retreaded or, If they
have a reasonable amount of tread
left. are used on domestic vehicles.
When vehicles are processed
through Ordnance repair shops for
domestic use, tires are left on the
vehicles If they had 1000 miles OF
treadlife remaining.
Every tire removed from a motor
vehicle is repaired or retreaded for
further use whenever there is any
way possible to do so.
1t has been Army Ordinances
experience, based upon actual field
reports, that one of the most sue
cessful programs now In operation
throughout the Army is the pro-
cedure In effect for the inspection,
classification and repair Of all tires
and tubes for wheeled vehicleS-a
program which includes the instruc-
ton of personnel Of all Arms and
Services in the care and preser-
walton of these vital items of equip
ment.
indicative of the success of this
program are the tremendous strides
made by the Army within the past
three years wits respect to over
all effort to prolong the useful life
Of our tire equipment.
School at GAS and morning service
III a. m.
st. PauIs Episcopal church: Mr..
Dewitt will be at st. Paul's for the
service of Morning prayer at $3.50
O'Clock.
Gospel Hall: Breaking OF Bread
will be at 1890 a. m. and evening
Gospel meeting at p. m.
Waterville Union church, Rev.
Milton Nelson, minister Morning
worship service at 10 a. m. and Sun
day School at II O'Clock. Evening
Gospel service at 7 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
President


Atty. Michael v. Blansfield, Wa
terbury, was reelected president Of
the Connecticut Savings Bank
Life Insurance Fund trustee group
and Edwin C. NOrthrup of the
Waterbury Savings Bank was re-
elected associate officer. All other
associate members Of the group
were reelected at the associations
annual meeting held yesterday In
New Haven.
Among those re-chOsen was
Harold w. Roberts Of the Nauga-
tuck Savings Bank who recently
was appointed to the association
by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin to
replace Charles B. Pinney, Stat
ford Springs, retired.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
Final Session Until
Fall Term Slated At
County Courthouse
Persons Qualifying in Scheduled Tests to Take Oath
of Allegiance November IA; Record Number Of
Applicants This Year

Naturalization examinations will be conducted at the
county courthouse building in Waterbury Monday through
Friday of next week by Stowe Of the Hartford naur
azaon headquarters it announced today The first
three days have been set for filing of petitions by popec
tive citizens while the final two days will be used for special
aa~aA4a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08
MEETING MONDAY

Battery @, 2O6th. g. A. A. A. as
ISOLATION will meet Monday evening
ct 8 o'clock at the Central Y. M. G..
A.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

Next weeks sessions will be the
final ones held here during the
summer, with the next examinations
TO be conducted in the fall.
Persons who pass the examina-
lions next week will be eligible to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

.Chungking. China. Is constructing
. new jail costing 100000 In CHI
nese currency
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-07-08

Ordered by Norfolk, England,
magistrate to keep his dog, named
Winston Churchill, under control, a
man has promised to try.