davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

What's 100 in the shade? Just
ideal weather for Chief Henry H.
Heitman's '.smoke eaters"
As a little relaxation to-day and
as a means to escape hot weather
chatter, which is more uncomfort-
able than the actual heat, several
companies of firemen worked out
to-day on the departments drill
tower in the rear of the East Main
street station.
The boys tossed the ladders
around and scaled the heights Of
the tower with rare abandon. Cap
tain Martin Campion, drillmaster.
was tickled pink-pink with salts
faction and little heat, of course.
Some of the boys became lobster
red, but all felt great after a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
LATE REALTY NEWS

Warranty Deeds:
Lindens Realty company to
Fortunate Fasano, lot 44S at For
est View terrace.
Quit Claim Deeds:
Investment Finance company to
the Central Industrial bank. real
estate at the corner of Haase
and Sheffield streets and on Ed
ridge street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
HAMILTON PARK
POOL TO OPEN
Hot Weather Causes Hasty Preparation-Will Be
Ready Tomorrow

view Of the tremendous heat wave
which hit the city the past few
days, are anxious to accommodate
Waterburians by opening the
pools as quickly as possible. If the
torrid weather continues for a few
days Chase park will be opened
shortly as will the wading pools
at fulton and Washington parks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

was the wife of a Kensington, Pa,
street cleaner. She had gone to
Boston, she said, to obtain medical
attention for one OF her children.
When her funds ran low she start
ed to walk home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
KEEP GOLD CLAUSE

Berne, Switzerland, June gu
P.)-The government decided to-
day I omaintain the gold clause In
the $150.000,000 loan obtained In
1924 from the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09
WATERBURY STUDENT
GRADUATE AT CORNELL

Francis x. Pagan, son of Mrs
Mary ]. Pagan, of 1857 East Main
street, was graduated yesterday
morning from the Medical College
of Cornell University. He is a
graduate of Crosby High school
and Brown College. Beginning
July / he will begin his interne-
ship at st Francis hospital in
Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-06-09

Natives Of Algeria will ship 10.
Gusts to Europe as pig and poultry
food.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Christian Science
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SERVICES

| SEHVlCILS
 The subpect of the lesson sermon will be Truth.
 The golden text Is taken from | Psalms 100:5: "The Lord is good:
 his mercy is everlasting: and his
 truth endureth to all generations. Among the citations from the
 bible is the following from Zech-
 ariah 8: IS, IT: These are the
 things that ye shall do: Speak ye every man the truth to his neigh
 Dor; execute the judgment of truth and peace in your gates: and let none of you imagine evil In your hearts against his neighbor: and
 love no false oath: for all these are things that I hate, saith the Lord."
 The correlative passages from the Christian Science textbook. "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following from pages 293-S. 474:24: Christian
 Science brings to light truth and It's supremacy, universal harmony. the entireness of God. good, and the nothingness of evil De- spite the hallowing influence of truth in the destruction of error, must error still be immortal? Truth spares all that is true. If evil is real, truth must make 1t so: but error, not truth. is the author of the unreal, and the unreal van- ishes while all that is real is eternal 4. Truth destroys falsity and error. for light and darkness cannot dwell together. Light ex- tinguishes the darkness. and the Scriptures declares that there is no light there.' To truth there is no err6r,-al Is truth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Miss Margaret Bauby of Grand view avenue whose marriage to Gaston Goetz of New York is scheduled for the latter part of the month. was honored at a miscel- lancous shower given last night at the home of Mrs Raymond Welton of Grandview avenue. Mrs Welton was assisted as hostess by Misses Carolyn and Emily Reihl. Those attending were Mrs Welton, Misses Rosalind Wclton, Carolyn and Elm fly Reihl, Mrs John Reihl. Miss Peggy Sullivan, Misses Christine and Marilyn Reihl. Mrs David Car folite of New York. Mrs Joseph Guilfoile, Misses Nora and Mary O'Rourke. Theresa Cappello, Mrs Mary Dondero, Mrs A. c. Ray mond and Miss Mary Raymond.
 Mrs G. Butler Sherwell and her two daughters; Yvonne and Carlot- ta, of Hillside avenue. have re- turned from Ridgewood, N. J., where they were guests of Miss Mabel shannon.
 MT and Mrs Robert Quinn of Cooke street are visiting in Bos- ton. Mass, and Providence, R. l., with MT and Mrs Joseph Quinn.
 Miss Lucy Mitkowsky of Plaza avenue who is spending the sum- mer at Camp Cedar Hill in Lake, vile. has been visiting at her home for a short time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
CHURCH DIRECTORY (CATHOLlC)

immaculate :Conce eption--Masse at $. 2. s. g. 10. |. q. m. and l2:l6 p. m. vespers. 3:3O p. m. Rev Francis O Shea. acting pastor.
 St Margaret's church--Masses a, |1. 8. 8:30. g. I0., and II a. m. Bene. diction. 5 p. m. Rev Edward sren. nan. pastor.
 St Patrtck's church--Masses al, [. $. Y:3O and II Q. m. Benedic. ton. 3:So p. tn. Rev James O'Meara. pastor.
 E Sacred Heart church-Masses al .6. 2. $. 5. 10, T.. U. ni. and l2:l6 D. m. Benediction at 4 D. m. Rev J. j. Fitzgerald. pastor.
 St Francis xavier--Masses at 7:3O. 8:3O. Y.30 and II e. m. Rev James Egan. pastor.
 Blessed Sacrament-Masses at ! and 10 a. uI. Benedtction follow. ing 10 o'clock mass. ,Rev Charies Brennan.. pastor.
 k St Cecilia-Masses al $ and 10 a m. Benediction following 10 o'clock mass. Rev Peter Cuny pastor.
 SS Peter and paul--Masses at 2. 8:3U, 10. IL 6. Ill. and l2 noon Benediction at 7:3O Q. n. Rev Thomas Mulcahy. pastor.
 St Ann's-Masses at 1880. 8:3O 9:3O and lO;45 a. m. Benediction at 7:3O p. m. Rev E. A. Lamon- tagne. pastor.
 St Joseph's-Masses at T. 2. 9. 1e and u m Vespers at z ?. m Rev Joseph valentiejus. pastor.
 St Lucy's--Masses at 2. 8, 9 and l0:30 a. m. Rev Felix Scoyiio. pas. tor.
 Our Lady of Lourdes--M Masses at 6:3O, 7:3O. 5. l0:3O and IF. Benediction 7:30 D. m. Rev Jo- seph Valdambrini. pastor.
 St Michaei's-Masses at 5 and lO:l5 a. m. vespers following ,i0:15 mass. Rev William O'Shea} pastor.
 Our Lady of Mt Carmel--Masses at 2, 8:30. 10 and ll:SO .. m. Benediction after ll:30 mass. Rev Michael Lynch. pastor.
 St Stanislaus Kosta--Masses at ', 8, 2 and 1O:3O a. m. Benedic. tion, 5 p. nj. Rev Stanislaus Blaze. towski. pastor.
 St John of the Cross-Masses at 9 a. m. MiddleL r.. and II a. tn Woodbury. Rev Eugene Cryne. pastor. Middlebury.
 St Masses at [. 6. 2 and II .. m. Benediction following II o'clock mass. Rev William Judge. pastor.
 St Mary Magdelin (oakville)- Masses at 1880, 9 and II o'clock. Children's mass at Q; Benediction after last mass. Rev Leo M. Finn. pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

A group of local people enjoyed bridge and tea at the McLaugh-
 lin cottage at Lake Quassapaug on Wednesday. Those in the party
 were Mrs Robert Dennison, Mrs George Grant, Mrs Walter Bron- son, Mrs William Tierney, Mrs
 George Towle, Mrs Franklin E. Daniels, Mrs Warren Robbins, Mrs Emerson Bray, Mrs Edwin Rock
 well, Mrs Jesse Burton. Mrs Albert Hoadley, Mrs Walter Hoadley. Mrs Charles Benedict, Mrs Fred Duns- moor, Mrs William Platt. Mrs Will ! liam Bunk. Mrs Clarence Bloom,
 Mrs Charles Prosbt, Mrs Charles P. Swick, Mrs Fred Fromm, Mrs Robert Hasteline, Mrs p. P. Wal lace, Mrs Pierce and Miss Eli zabeth Kelly of Carmell, N. Y.
 Judge and Mrs William F. Thoms of Fiske street announce the engagement of their daughter, Fanny Ould Thoms to Morgan J. Burke, Jr., of New York. son of MT and Mrs Morgan Burke of Albion street. The marriage will take place in September.
 There will be a shore dinner to- night in the Madison Beach Yacht
 club to be followed by dancing. Among those who have made res- ervations for the affair are:, MT and Mrs Alfred Hart, Miss Jane Muhlfeld, Honorable and Mrs Ed ward Wheeler Goss, James Smith, MT and Mrs Buell. H. Heminway. Jr., MT and Mrs John E. Muhl- field. E. B. Russner, Miss Eleanor Dow. Miss Lorraine Dow, E. w. Ladd. Mir and Mrs Leander H. Cofklin, J. P. Prescott, F. c. Ekart, Mrs Meyer, MT and Mrs F. Thatcher Lane, R. Ekart, Mrs Dur mee and Mrs May.
 The bride-teas, hereafter, will be held Tuesday afternoons instead 'of Wednesdays. Mrs H. J. Johnson will give short talks and. assist the players, with the Cuthbertson sys- tenn. Also Tuesday night there will be the regular Junior B dance.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph P. Crowley, !, | who were married last month, have returned from their wedding trip and will spend the next two weeks with Mrs Crowley's parents. MT. and Mrs T. A.. D. Jones, Whit ney avenue, Hamden. The young couple motored to White Sulphur Springs, Buffalo, where they took the boat to Cleveland and visited the. Worlds Fair. They also spent a week in Milwaukee. where they, were the guests of MT Crowfey's
 parents. MT and Mrs Crowley will
 make their future home in New York. aA Mrs Leslie Coley, president of the Ladies' Aid society of the Mill Plain Union of the society at picnic at her home on the Frost road on Wednesday. A steak, roast
 was enjoyed early in. the afternoon and was followed by card playing and games. Those attending were Mrs George Freeman, Mrs, George Mitchell, Misses Helen Mitchell
 Margaret Mitchell, Robert Mitchell, Mrs Elton Alexander, Mrs w. r. Jones. Mrs A. Thompson, Mrs Her. man Manuel. William Anderson, Mrs John Mckay, Mrs George
 Reed, Mrs Earl Edmond, Mrs Harry Kilbourn, ST., Mrs Harry Kilbourne, Jr.. Mrs William Carter. Mrs Frederick Green, Frederick Green, Jr., Mrs Elwin Steer, Mrs Charles Penniman, Mrs Ebert Co!ey, Mrs Leslie Coley, Ebert Coley, 2d, Leslie Coley, Jr., Mrs A! Mitchell and Miss Jean Mitchell of Philadelphia and Mrs A. B. Ket- chin of Tariffville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
photo

1 A dance was held last night in the Madison Country club which was attended by the younger members of the club from 8 until 9:30, followed by dancing for the | older members until 12. This morning there will be sports prac- tice for the children in prepara- ton for the Labor Day sports. Tuesday will be Ladies Day." with golf tournaments in the morning. followed by luncheon and cards in the afternoon. There will also be putting tournaments that day. Wednesday night movies will be shown in the club house for the children of the members of the club.
 Dr and Mrs J. J. Macdonald Of Jersey City, N. J., and Laurel beach, Milford; announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Marjorie Macdonald, to George J. Fleckenstein of Jersey City. Miss Macdonald Is graduate of Laur- alton hall, Milford, and Miss Me- lissa Mills Kindergarten training school in New York. No date has been set for the wedding.
 Miss Florence Kushlis of Wart street and Miss Angie ,vassallo o America street are spending tel days visiting Chicago and the Fair They visited the Drake last nigh and met Balbo's flyers.
 MT and Mrs Edward J. Zitzmanr of High street have been spending a: few days in Atlantic City where they were registered at the Chal- fonte Haddon Hall. "@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

no trouble in making his contract. However. if they were not d. vided. where could he expect to ind the three spades?
 Remember that West supported his partner to four hearts. What could he have Ito justify this bid : He does not hold the ace or king of cubs, the ace, king or queen of diamonds, the ace or king of spades or the king of hearts.
 Therefore it would seem that the only Justification in his four heart bid was the fact that he originally held four or i've hearts. and either . void or sim gleton spade.
 The declarer should first lay down his king of spades and then play small spade. When East plays q small spade, the declarer should take the finesse in dunn my, which of course Ifs good, and he now has the rest of the tricks. (Copyright te e53 NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
CON | RAC.T
,. aZs RRUGE . :" ""e [XpERTS PLAY III
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

By VIM. E. McAENNEX
 Secretary, American Bridge League
 often wonder if there are not too many players who depend upon mathematics too much in contract bridge. Some players add up the number of quick tricks that they locate in the combined, two hands and they hold so many they figure they can make game, while another definite figure tells them that they can make a slam. "
 have seen hands with six quick tricks which produced only seven or eight playing tricks and again have seen hands with only two or thre quick tricks that will produce game or even q slam.
 Far better than the mathemati- cal percentages are the inferences to. be gained from the bidding.
 The Bidding contracting with one diamond. While, he has hand strong in quick tricks, and with tenace po- sitions, he cannot bid a no trump, as he holds a singleton. West passed, and North made a one over one forcing bid of one spade. fs . East .overcal1ed with two hearts -although 1t was an ideal spot for the negative double. After the two-heart bid, South Jumpeyi to three spades. West supported his partners bid to four and North made a free bid of four shades. With this Information South went to six spades.
 Tfic Play
 East opened the king, of hearts. which held thet rick. He then shifted to the ten of diamonds, which the deciarer won with the king. If the declare could find the spades divided tw0-twc, he knew that he was going to have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Mir and Mrs John r. Culbert have returned to their home in Richmond. l.. l., following visit with Mrs Culbert's parents, MT and Mrs Henry Johnson of West Main street.
 Miss Lois May Rutman of Buck ingham street and Miss Frances Schwartz of North Main street are spending a two weeks vacation in Colchester.
 Miss Ruth Gerard of Chapman avenue will sail tomorrow on the s. s. Scythia for five weeks tour of Great Britain and the contin- ent. Miss Gerard is accompanied by friends from New Haven.
 Mir and Mrs Bonnet Bronson entertained the board of directors of the Little Theatre at their coun- try place in Litchfeld last night. Following the business session a social hour was enjoyed.
 Mrs Margaret Galway of Beech CT avenue announces the engage ment of her daughter. Miss A Nave Galway, to Martin A. Toomey son of MT and Mrs John Toomey ot Willow street. The wedding is scheduled for September.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
MOUNT OLIVE A. M. E. ZION

Services at the Mt Olive A. M. E. Zion church Sunday will be as follows: At 10 a. m. the Junior church will be conducted by D. D. Fogg: at 1O:45. the pastor. Rev A. A. Perry will speak on the topic Tho Sympathy of Christi" at 12:30 p. m. the church school will be conducted by Mrs Anna Dun- ham. the superintendent (Note, the Sunday school hour Is changed from 9 q. m. to 12:3O D. m.): at 6 p, m. the V. c. E. Union will he conducted by John Holmes. the president: at 7:45 the pastor will speak on the subject, Jesus Christ the Healer.
 Events of the Week
 Monday, p. m. Class leaders meeting. Thursday, 6 D. m. a lawn festival will be given by the Sun day school at 2 Pearl street. Fri- day, 6 D. m. class and prayer. meet ing. Saturday lawn festival will be given on the church's lawn at 5 ?. m. by the stewardess' board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Elaborate plans are being made for the Community Carnival to be held in the Madison Country Club. August 19. for the benefit of the Madison District Nurse, and the Public Bath House. erected and maintained at East Wharf Beach by the Lions club of Madison. The committee in charge of the feat ures for the carnival includes: Mrs Leander H. Conklin, Mrs Winsor B. Day, Mrs Charles F. Durfee, Mrs Lee Dewing, Miss Alice Cooper, Mrs George Dowd. Mrs Richard B. Lewis, Mrs William D. Lyon, Mrs Robert s. May, Mrs William F. Masten. Mrs Robert Milligan, Mrs Theodore Phelps. Mrs Herbert W. Shuttleworth, Mrs Margaret Smith, ence Smith, Mrs David c. Thomas, and Mrs Kingsley Whitcomb. Among the patronesses for the af- fair arc: Mrs Everest Conover, Mrs Barton Chapin, Mrs Frank W. Cooper, Mrs Henry w. Farnam, Jr. Mrs Alfred Hart, Mrs w. w. Harts, Mrs Buel H. Hemiway, Mrs Fred Holbrook, Mrs William s. Hull, Mrs Frank w. Jenkins, Mrs J. Will ner Marsh, Mrs Margaret Smith, Miss Georgia Scranton, Mrs Hayes Q. Trowbridge, Mrs Henry w. God dard, Miss Anna Moffatt, Mrs George Adams, Mrs George A. Rus sell, Mrs William K. Pendleton and Mrs Frances B. Lackland.
 A surprise miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Flor ence Walker on Tuesday evening at the Scovlll Girls Club. The honor ed guest. was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. A delicious lunch con was served. Those present were Mrs Earl French, Mrs Margaret Sheridan, Miss Nancy Ricciardi. Mrs Margaret Mclaughlin. Miss Laura Norden, Mrs Hubert Gun ningham. Mrs Charles Martin, Mrs James Osborne, Mrs James Cum ningham, Miss Margaret Cunning ham, Mrs William Lallier, Mrs Henry Forth, Mrs John Temple, Miss Helen McAuliffe. Mrs Samuel Lucas. Mrs James Daley, Mrs, An drew sPuetti, Mrs Joseph Graveline, Mrs Donald Harrison, Miss Betty Rafferty, Mrs Arthur Blackman, Mrs Bebe Jones. Mrs Mary Lyman, Miss Helen Lyman, Mrs Joseph Synkencz, Miss Constance Zeber. Miss Helen Zorsky. Mrs Louis Car rington,, Mrs Thomas Phelan, Mrs Cornelius Shanahan, Miss Alice Shanahan, Mrs Eugene Legge. Mrs John Darlington, Mrs Thomas Gill, Mrs Mary, Cunningham, Miss Cath crime Counsey, Mrs Mae Waller. Miss Ann. Gill, Miss Helen Gill. Mrs William Neville, Mrs Michael Cog gin, Mrs Hillaire LaBonne. Mrs Andrew ,Mastriano, Mrs Walter Legge. Miss Ruth Legge and Miss Loretta Legge.
 Miss Josephine Menore of Eas- ton avenue Is spending several days in New York.
 Joseph Moore of East Main street is spending. two weeks as the guest of relatives in Springfield. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
FACTORY OUTING
 IS HELD TODAY

Employees of the Beardsley and Wolcott Manufacturing company are enjoying their annual outing today at Voegtl's farm on the Whittemore road. The picnickers began arriving at the farm as early as 9 o'clock this morning. The program for the day, q lengthy one, included various sporting events and a bountiful luncheon.
 Fred Dreher heads the commit tee in charge of today's picnic. He is being assisted by George Schuster and Lester Henderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22

Members of the Pine Orchard club are on a cruise this weekend. About 50 members of the club left yesterday, and expected to dock last night at Flag Harbor. Tonight they will be at Shorter island, where a dinner-dance will be giv- en in honor of the Pine Orchard guests in the New Prospect hotel.
 Next Tuesday afternoon Mrs Hc- man Ely, Mrs Howard Marlin and Mrs Percy Sanford will be the hostesses for the regular weekly luncheon-bridge to be held in the club.
 Thursday the ladies of the Pine Orchard club will play the ladies of the Madison Country club in Q golf tournament. They will be guests at luncheon and bridge may be played by those not desiring to play golf.
 The wedding of Miss Thera May Mitchell, daughter of MT and Mrs Fred J. Mitchell of Bristol, to Carl ton J. Bircher, son of MT. and, Mrs William Bircher of Rochester, N. Y., will take place on Saturday af- ternoon, August 5, at o'clock in Bristol at the Methodist church. Miss Mitchell is a graduate of the class of 1891 from the Waterbury hospital school of nursing. Mir Bircher was formerly boys secre- tary at the local YMCA and now holds similar position at the Middletown YMCA.
 The committee arranging for the intercollegiate dance to be. given HWy~. A~.x Al 1rn v sapaug includes: Edward D. Der Fitzpatrick, Miss Nancy Delaney. Edward Loughrain, Mss Marion Cass, Anthony Rossi, Miss Marie Deeley, Miss Mary McGrath, Vim cent Leroy. Miss Mary Louise Law Tor, Miss Mae Stroker, Miss Mary c. Jones, Miss Bessie Bowes, James Henebry, James Tyrrell. Joseph Maher, Miss Edna Harmon, Ste- rhen Bergin and Frank Bowling.
 A very pretty wedding was solmenized at SS Peter and Papps church on Thursday, morning at o'clock when Miss Florence A. Walker and Wallace J. Legge were united in marriage by Rev Thomas Mulcahy. The brides only attend ant was her sister, Mrs, Hialire LaBonne and the best man was Howard A. Legge, brother of the bridegroom.
 The bride was attired in Patou model gown of white. satin and wore a close fitting tuban styled white prayer book showered with Rardenias and lilies of the valley. The matron of honor wore Q frock of pink net over blue with a blue turban and slippers and carried an arm bouquet of Taflman roses.
 Following a wedding breakfast at tho home of the bride,, the couple left on an unannounced wedding trip. Upon their return they will reside at Englewood avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Congregational
BUNKEI, HILL

CONGREGATIONS CHURCH
 ii a. m. The pastor. Rev w. Moreton owen, will preach on christianity Tomorrow" = High Lights from a Summer Confer ence."
 Rev owens sermon theme for the union service on St Johns church lawn at 7:3O D. m. is Phil osophy at Camp Nine"-"How a Young Radical Found New Light"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-07-22
Tomorrow in Local Churches
Lutheran
ST JOHNS EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
 46 Cooke Street


 Sixth Sunday after Trinity. English services-11 a. m.
 Order of Services Organ prelude... Mrs H. Petersen Opening hymn The IntrOit-- The Epistle for the Day-Rom. 6, 3-1I ... Hymn The Gospel Lesson-Matt. 6, 20-2G Reciting of Apostles Creed Hymn Sermon by the Rev John N. c. Mohrmann. Serm on topic: .Righteoeusness of the Pharisees. Announccments- Lords Prayer Benediction- Silent Prayer Closing Hymn
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27

getting their Scout promise or laws.
vashon is starting with two Japanese
girls on the roll
The morning period is taken up with
the study Of four subjects, Nature
study includes flowers, tame and wild,
trees, birds. etc, Modelling In clay to
make plaster paris plaques, which are
ornamental and the worker chooses
her own design TO make up. The i'm
preston may be made from shell off
the beach, pine cone, or flower and
leaf.
A set Of five star charts were drawn
and Will be used when the girls get
to the place in their tests where star
study is taken up. The charts are for
summer, fall, winter, spring and the
circumpolar consultations,
Dramatics may be your hobby or the
making of stage setting.
Whether the tide was In or out de-
pended on the morning or afternoon
swim period used,
Dinner was served at 1890 and
would meet the need of hungry, out
door youngsters. All stood at their
places, the singing of grace by rounds
starting at Bobolink's table, followed
by the second and third tables. From
the first table as the third finished
the echo effect was beautiful Steam
ing dishes we're brought to the ends Of
the long tables by special duty Scouts
and served. The meal over, each cir
takes her dishes and silver, gets in line
| for her turn at the wash and rinse
pans and the dishes are done.
Over the fireplace Of the dining hal
had been placed the Girl Scouts
world flag, blue background with thu
golden insignia of Scouts.
! After dinner all hurry to the camr
office for mail and to purchase
chocolate candy bars.
At 200 o'clock the bell rings for RESI-
hour and everyone goes to their tent
/, for an hour of reading or sleeping
but quiet.
Instruction for block printing ane
leather work is later in the afternoon
Some of the nature students go ou