davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
boy SCOUT RALLY
AT BRASSCOPA
Troop | of WatertOwn and
Troop III Of Bunker Hill
Carried Off HOnOrs
Ia TROOPS COMPETED

Annexing $50 points. S. more
than their nearest competitor,
Troop 1 of watertown, Troop II
of Bunker Hill church carried off
first honors in the annual Boy Scout
rally at Brassco park Saturday af-
ternoon. Troop 1 of New Milford
was the third with rs points. Four
hundred and fifty scouts, repre-
senting IA troops, competed.
Frank Mercer IL scoutmaster OF
Bunker Hill. Stanley Valukas OF
the WATERFOWL unit and Gilbert ],
Williams of New Milford represen-
Lawson Duncan of Bunker Hill
captured first laurels in semaphore
signaling with Robert Curtis Of
the same troop second. Ara
Charbonne of Troop 10 was first
in the Morse Code contest, Doug
las Leahy Of New Milford second
and. John Breithaupt of Troop ~
Bunker Hill was first in the
blanket stretcher race, WATERFOWL
taking second and st Francis
xavier third. Troop z was first
In the burlesque stretcher race
Troop being second and Thorn.
aston third.
WATERFOWL won top laurels ir
the tower building contest will
phomaston second and Troop 2;
Of this city, third. Bunker Hi
ana Watertown tied for first il
the bridge building event with New
Milford and Thomaston secont
and Troop % third.
Troop I took honors in the cook
ing contest, with Bunker Hill sec
ond and three other troops tied fol
third.
Troop 1 of WATERFOWL. were de
clared winners in the fire-layint
contest, with Bunker Hill SECOND
and New Milford third.
Commissioner Ernest w. Bosse
and Scout Executive Arthur ID
Marston were in charge of the
lam bOree,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
Heat Wave Again
EnguIfs City As
Mercury Hits 98|
Humidity Broken By Light Breezes-4ongest Early
Season Warm Spell

The waterbury Democrats off,
cial Thermometer reached 90 de-
grees at 2 o'clock this afternoon
the highest mark reached yet In
the heat wave blanketing the east
The thermometer in the composing
room of the Democrat registered
1905 degrees at 2 o'clock.
The humidity that caused the
heat to become unbearable lasi
Thursday and Friday was broker
by last Fridays thunder shower sc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
SEEK THREE BANDITS

New Haven, June 12-(UP)-
Police today sought three bandits
who early Sunday kidnapped Jo-
seph York. nightwatchman Of the
Seaboard Freight Line depot land
held him captive in woods while
a truck load of merchandise was
stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
OBITUARY

CRUICKSHANK- Johns Gibbs,
Cruickshank, age 20 years, of Sun
nyside avenue, Oakville. died Sat
urday at Hallam, Penn. He was
born in this city, the son OF George
and Mary Gibbs Cruichshank.
Besides his parents he leaves one
sister, Rachael Edith Cruickshank
of Oakville.
The body will be brought to the
Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Cen
trail avenue, where services will
take place at a time to be an
nounced later. Rev Oscar Locke
will officiate. Burial will be in
new Pine Grove cemetery.
RODIER - Hilaire Rodier. age
70 years, died at his home SO Sill
yer street yesterday noon after a
lingering illness. He was born In
Canada, but had come to this city
So years ago. For rs years ne was
employed at the Steel and Johnson
Company. and for the past % years
Manufacturing Company.
Mr. Rodier was a charter member
Of the st Jean Baptiste society. He
was a member of the Independent
Order Of Foresters one of the
founders of st AIMS parish and
was widely known and especially
loved for his deeds Of charity
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs
Eugene Rodier: three daughters,
sister Rodier of the Gray Nuns
stationed in Manitoba. Canada: Mrs
Amelia Bouffard of waterbury, and
d. ,vk - AnIx spxsxys
one sister, Mrs Jean Batiste Gau-
mont of Canada: 10 grandchildren.
The funeral will be held from
$3.50 o'clock to st AIMS church
where a solmen requiem mass will
be celebrated at 8 o'clock. Burial
will be in the family plot in new
st Joseph's cemetery.
TIA LO r. Mrs Margaret
(Walsh) Taylor, a former resident
of this city who lived for many
years in the Washington Hill Sec
ton, died at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs Frank Clark Of so Beech
er avenue, Bridgeport, Saturday.
She Is survived by her sister
Mrs Clark; brother, Michael
Walsh Of this city, and several
nephews.
The funeral will be held from the
Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main street tomorrow morning al
S:15 o'clock to the Immaculate
Conception church where a solemn
mass OF requiem will be celebrated
at 8 o'clock. Burial will be in new
st Joseph's cemetery.
FAGAN-Miss Marcella e. Fa-
gan, a member Of the 1925 gradu-
ating class OF st Mary's hospital
training school for nurses, died
Saturday morning at her home
PIT Newfield avenue, Hartford.
| She was born in Hartford, the
daughter of Mrs Catherine Kelley
Pagan and the late Lawrence f.
Pagan.
Besides her mother she is sur
vived by six brothers, John p, Will
liam r., and Lawrence j., of Hart
ford, James L. and Joseph F. of
West Hartford, and Thomas A. of
Manchester; and two sisters, Mrs
John T. Maloy of West Hartford
and Mrs Edmund L. Kiley Of Hart
ford.
The funeral was held this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the home,
277 Newfield avenue, Hartford to
st Lawrence's church in Hartford,
where a solemn high mass of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at o'clock.
Interment was in Mt st Benedict
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

that today's warm weathe< was
borne better. A slight breeze also
helped considerably.
Sundays high was recorded At
% degrees; Saturday, IS and FRI
day, 96, which together with to-
days 9S comprises what is believ-
ed to be the hottest continued
weather in a good many years.
Thousands fiocked to the shores
and lake resorts over the week
end, while dispensers of beer re-
ported rushing business. A break
in the heat wave is predicted BY
government weather officials who
report cooler temperatures tonight
with possible thunder showers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
LOCAL BOYS ENROLL
AT WEST POINT

Thomas Truxton OF $50 Farm-
ington avenue and John W. Watt.
Jr of so Randolph avenue. were
announced appointees to enroll At
West Point next month by Con-
gresham large. Blackwell In
Washington, d. c. Both boys
passed their mental and physical
exams. The two are Crosby high
graduates. Truxton was educated
at Friends school in washington
while Watt studied at Stanton
Prep school in Cornwall, n. Y. the
past year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
WILLIAM GAGER TO
ADDRESS kIWANIS CLUB

William eager, public defender.
will address the kiwanis club at
their weekly luncheon and meet
ing at the Hotel Elton Wednesday
noon on Crime AS l See It." This
talk is the first of series of two
intended to show the club the
present condition in Waterbury's
underworld and proposed changes
which will tend to clear up these
conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
MRS ALFRED E.
SMITH HONORED


Chicopee. Mass, June 12-(UP)
Mrs Alfred e. Smith, wife Of the
former New York governor, re-
ceived the via veritas medal at
ceremonies at Our Lady of the
Elms college here to-day.
Presentation was made by the
Right Rev Thomas M. O'Leary,
Catholic bishop of Springfield. The
medal is presented, to laywomen
whose life and work reflect the
teachings Of the Catholic church.
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
The following compensation
agreements were filed today at the
office of Commissioner Frederic
M. Williams: Lux Clock Mfg. Co.
ana A Colombo Of s7s South Main
street, finger injury, IS weekly;
Byro1ly Transportation Co.. and
Michael Sokocius, IS Congress ave-
nue.. toe injured. $40 weekly; Con-
necticut Co. and Lawrence Kern,
202 Fairlawn avenue. finger in
Jury, 1880 weekly; Ansonia Mu-
tual Aid and John Maloney, BIG
Prospect street. Ansonia, foot in
jury, Is weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs Rosalie La
Riviere was held from the home,
613 North Riverside street this
morAing at 9:15 o'clock to st AIMS
church where a solemn mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated at 10 o'clock
by Rev Ubald Laurion. A special
program of music was rendered by
the choir under the direction of
Professor George Perreault. A del
egation representing the Danes de
st Ann included Mrs M. DuQuette,
Mrs Marie Chaffe, Mrs Theotile
Thibault, Mrs Helen Lavigne, Mrs
Alfred Vezina and Mrs George
Ouellette. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Ernest Belval, Bruno Tester, Will
liam Doucette, Joseph Beauleau,
Leonard Montambault and Oscar
Bernier.
The funeral of Joseph Molleur
took place this morning from the
Belleville funeral home, So East
Clay street, at $3.50 o'clock to st
AIMS church where a solemn mass
of requiem was celebrated at 3
o'clock. Burial was in Calvary
cemetery. The pallbearers were:
Alfred Derouin, Sydney Jones, Har-
| nv Halloran, Edgar Dadnais, Will
liam LeClair and Arthur Lacour-
siere.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine A.
(Cavanaugh) Phelan was held this
morning at S:15 o'clock from the
home 8 Woodtic Road to IS. Peter
and Paups church where a solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
8 o'clock by Rev. George Butler
assisted by Rev. Thomas Mulcahy.
master of ceremonies. A special
musical program was rendered
| with Miss Mildred Roche as solo,
list. Burial was in Calvary cemetery
with committal services by Fathers
Butler and Conklin. The pallbear-
| ers were: Andrew Perrin, John
May, Gene Sweeney, Maurice Swee-
ney, Maurice Koran and George
Butler.
The funeral of Mrs. Isabelle Ca
parma was held this morning at
10 o'clock from the home, 944
Baldwin street to Our Lady of
Lourdes church where solemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
8 o'clock by Rev. Domenico Ricci,
assisted by Rev. John Glynn and
Rev. Sabatino Goledela. Burial was
In Calvary cemetery with commit
tai services by Father Glynn. The
pallbearers, all members of the
Washington Hill A. c. included:
Maurice Ryan, Timothy Keane.
Harold and Eugene Sheehan,
James Croke and Joseph Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
WILL PASS BILL

Washington, June 12-fUP)---
House Majority Leader Byrns pre-
dicted today that congress would
pass the Glass-Steagall bank reform
bill before fianl adjournment. Such
action, he said. would speed the
much sought departure. Of COM
gress,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
FINANCE BOARD APPROVES BOND SALE
WATERFOWL BOYS
In FATAL ACCIDENT
One Killed and Another
Fatally Injured on
Way to Chicago
THREE in MISHAP

York, Pa, june 12-Noel
Grenier, 10, WATERFOWL, Conn,
who failed to see q low bridge
while riding ON top Of o freight
train, died at q hospital here
today.
John Cruickshank, rs, also
of Watertown and Carl J.
Kuhles, 43, of Streator, I'll,
were killed ut the same bridge
last Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many
neighbors, relatives and friends and
especially the American Brass Co,
the Patent Button Co, the w. o. W..
and the Telephone Boys for their
many kind expressions of sympathy
during the illness and death of our
beloved husband and father. Ed
ward Stack.
AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12
BORN.

McDONALD-Mr and Mrs Francis
Mcdonald of SO Robbins street,
announce the birth Of a son.
Thomas Kelly on June 10 at st
Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

D .ls;, mass ct requiem
ing at s o'clock, at Lady Of
Lourdes church for the repose of
the soul Of the late Mrs Maria G.
Demunda.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-06-12

months mind high
mass of requiem will be celebrated
tomorrow morning at 1880 o'clock
at SITS Peter & Paul church for
the repose of the soul of the late
Mrs Gerald J. Mooney.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
STYLE SAYS WHITE
COSTUME JEWELRY
Hy CHERiE NICHOLAS

Never such white" season as this.
Fashion especially spotlights white
pique accessories. It's white pique
for hats and scarfs, white pique for
belts and bags shoes and gloves while
the new little white pique jackets are
quite the rage
In tune for this feeling Of fashion
for white prominent designer OF
American costume jeWelry has created
most unique bracelets, earrings and
brooches which amusingly and smartly
resemble pique In both ribbed weaves
and waffle patternings. A happy com
bination this-White pique accessories
together with white costume jewelry,
and is there anything more fiatterlng
than white?
BY the way, speaking Of costume
jewelry reminds Us of the adorable
little crystal nQsegays which this same
designer Ia conjuring out Of crystal
and beads and such. These sparkling
little fantasies are both In flower and
In berry form. One type has re
ceptacle for. perfume. Latest thing
In way of boutonnierres to wear with
your smartest of smart summer linen
tallleur
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

chosen, only be sure to wear dark
blouse with It. for such Is fashions de-
cree.
That the combination of q dark
blouse with a lIght-colored linen suit
Is good to look upon you will agree,
after taking note of the stylish outht
the young woman to the left In the
picture Is wearing. Hers Is heavy
white linen suit. the weave being OF
that desired spongy unWrinkable sort
which gives II Class The red and
white plaid blouse carries bona tide
style message. The oxfords are made
of the identical linen which fashions
the suit. Notice the eyelet embroid-
cred design which trims them-nothinz
less than the very last word In sum
mer sports hooteryl
With the exception OF the emphasis
placed on black and navy linen this fE
turning out to be very much Of pas
tel season The pretty lassie conferred
above knows her colors In that she
has selected for her cape froek subtle
dusty" pink crepe The large but
tons are also pink. Her delicate san
| daIs are made of wisps of white kid
| woven together across the toes White
| kid footwear Is the rage for summer.
| The idea OF a dark blouse with 4
light suit makes appeal to the modish
| creature seated The red and white
/ print silk Of her blouse contrasts effec-
/ lively with the chalky Wilderness Of
her crepe frock A red band on her
white hat. large red and white but
! ton fastening her cape jacket and last
but most important, her red and white
kid sandals interpret the popular vogue
of red and white. Tiny pin perfora-
lions trim the red vamp and ankle
strap of these shoes.
O. 1898. Western Newspaper Union.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

Nation Secure In the Loyalty Of
"Young America"
other events of world-sweeping char
acter and Importance.
Long before the Declaration was
adopted, July 4 was marked day,
and 1t has been ever since. TO pick
only few of the events that have oc-
Cured on this day.
John Adams died, aged ninety, 1926.
Thomas Jefferson died, aged eighty
three, 1926.
James Monroe died, aged seventy
three 1881.
Calvin Coolidge born. 1872.
Nathaniel Hawthorne born, 1904.
Giuseppe Garibaldi born, 1926.
Stephen Foster (author Of My Old
Kentucky Honey born, 1926.
Surrender of Vicksburg, 1868.
Cornerstone Of Washington monu-
ment laid. 18dS.
Providence, r. l.. founded by Roger
Williams, 1896.
Work on Erie canal begun, 1877.
| The first Fourth OF July that re-
ceives historic mention after the adop-
/ ton of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence was only two years later. On
that day the Tory John Butler, with
q party Of loyalists and Indians, raid
ed the beautiful Wyoming valley In
i Pennsylvania while most of the mer
were absent on duty with the army
The women and children the old per
sons and the sick ones, had taker
refuge In the wooden fort, but undei
promise OF protection they SURRENDERED
and were butchered.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
Famous Picture
Done by Ohioa1l

~ R0RABI4Y % of every 100
persons who have seen rep.
licas Of the famous painting,
spirit of '76," are under the
= " / impression 1t was done dur
Is ing or soon after the Revo-
WON lutIonary war.
26NZzZ They are in error, accord
ing to writer In the Washington Post
1t was 100 years later that Archibald
M. Willard carried out the conception
OF d friend and adviser by putting on
canvas the trio or homespun-appear
Ing musicians, OF three distinct age
levels. drumming and filing ms they
marched across a battlefield.
An article by John Huntington Dew
ereux In bulletin Of the National
Society OF the Sons of the American
Revolution says that undoubtedly 10
per cent of the people of the United
States are familiar by sight with re-
productions OF the painting. Its re-
productions probably have been avail
dUft III iDttc HUIlNS tHhH lNlfibauN-
tions Of any other painting produced
by an American artist.
Needless to say, 1t has aroused
widespread and continued Interest"
MIR. neYereux declares. yet In spite
of the acquaintance of numbers with
the masterpiece very few have much
knowledge of it. Very little is writ
ten Of 1t. Few know Its history"
Willard, the painter, chip Of old
Yankee stock, was born In Bedford,
Ohio, August %, 1886.
"The Spirit of 'T6' depicts crisis
on a battlefield First, retreat took
place The broken cannon and the
dying soldier In the foreground show
where the line stood. Out Of the re-
treat came the trio of musicians with
their music thrilling new courage In
the hearts OF their comrades. The flag
and line have changed direction, ant
the forces are ready as one to charge
back against the enemy. Defeat Is abou
to become victory. After being ex
hibited at the Centennial exposition a
Philadelphia. where 1t became nation
ally known, and In several other cities
the painting was purchased BY Gen
eral Deyereux and presented to Mar
blehead, Mass, the town of his BIRTH
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
How Key Wrote
Immortal Song

NNRANCIs SCOTT KEY, a
F T, resident OF Georgetown,
r71y d. G., wrote 1.-THE Star
INK Spangled Banner while he
Nv was detained ON board a
sa,aSJN British ship during the
zv5N bombardment OF Fort Nc
WI " Henry.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

mode, even down to the slightest
detail. The sentiment to draw a
definite line between formal and
informal apparel Is more noticeable
than ever this season. At the
same time that dance frocks and eve
ming attire are taking on more frou
frou, returning Enthusiastically to an era
Of swishing silks and auttering frllls
and ribbons and flowers, when II
comes to clothes for the casual day
time hours at the club and about town
best dressed women are playing up q
role OF sophisticated simplicity with
all the art they possess
The very materials themselves are
tuned to this movement which de-
mands that one look casual and easy
and confident In debonair and non
chalant outfits during the shopping
hours and at outdoor events, There
are. for instance the new linens which
| at this moment are utterly swagger
for suits and coats. Mark you, we are
not speaking of linen as II was known
In days OF yore. the same which used
to start out In the morning all fresh
and immaculate and which, almost be-
/ fore one could reach their destination,
would begin to wrinkle up and be In
a sorry plight. Modern linens are not
/ Ike that The new linens pride them
selves on being non-crushable and
what's more, they answer to the call
OF fashion for textures which are soft
and sometimes even tweedy In ap.
| pearance.
A black or navy linen suit Is con,
sidered too smart for words. Maybe
you prefer gray or the now-so much
talked-of string color for your liner
spectator sports or go-about-town suit
/ Couldn't be anything more correcti,
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
Fashionable Women Now
Match Sweater to Skirt

AS change from the theme OF color
contrast. smart women are matching
up sweaters and skirts this season for
active sportswear. II little added
dash is needed, 1t Is supplied BY ban.
danna scarf, belt or hatband.
Pastels are the favorites. There
are luscious shades of peachy pink
lime green, soft yellow and linen blue
which have been developed In home
spuns and basket weave tweeds, with
exactly matching sets of cardigan ant
sllp.over to 90 with them.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

Now. that everyone has found out
that there Is nothing In the way OF q
costume more effective and flattering
than pretty summary frock worn with
summary col0rfVl, velvet wrap, de
signers are giving special attention to
creating perfectly stunning coats made
of velvet, which Of course Is light ns
a feather" or as dainty and delicate az
chiffon, for velvets are just like that
nowadays The model In the picture
Is fashioned Of smoke-gray velvet.
Most of the velvet wraps indulge IN
huge bows as does this one, which
makes them all the more attractive
and youthful looking. The sable fur,
landings on the sleeves are mounted
on chiffon colored to the velvet
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

NA@SgE British ship during the
IEaN bombardment OF Fort Nc
/llhINN Henry.
With a friend he visited the British
commander shortly before the attack
began to plead for the release OF an
influential Washington physician who
had been taken prisoner. The Brit
ish commander agreed to release the
physician, but declined to let him or
his pleaders leave the fleet at that
time. as the bombardment was about
to begin.
The Americans were placed on a
ship beyond danger and, though
treated courteously. were held there
during the attack. Thus from the
deck OF the British ship the three
Americans watched the lombard
ment OF Fort McHenry.
The firing ceased before dawn, and
the anxious prisoners did not know
whether the fort had surrendered or
not. But the morning light revealed
the star-spangled banner still afoat
above the fort, 1t had successfully
withstood the bombardment. And
Key. while watching anxiously, was
moved to write his famous ode.
IT was because he was writing II
at the very moment when the event
1t celebrated was being enacted that
made 1t so wildly realistic. 1.-THE
rockets red glare, bombs bursting In
air" were before his eyes as he
wrote, giving ample proof that oui
flag was still there" proof which "the
dawns early light" confirmed.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

The new coats are slim and nodded
as to silhouette, but they do things In
a big way when 1t comes TO fur. Shout
dens are broadened by huge collars
and the fur Is the long haired type.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

AS soon as fool proposes another
n,an for more human betterment than
q nosslble, the people should some
how have the power to say to him:
.Now. now, we've tried that" and
force him back to work. The certain
thing seems to, be we cannot AFFORD to
trv ALI these plans as we have been
doing some thousands OF years to the
violent disturbance OF industry and
peace.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

ton OF the Declaration of Independ-
ence A casual glance BIZ ( through
the pages of history. however. Is
enough to convince anybody that few
days t1ave been filled with so many
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

XOUR daytime clothes to
l be really chic, must car
ry that casual look about
them which nothing other
than acknowledgements
simplicity can accomplish.
1t Is a knack to be covet-
ed, this of dressing. to all
appearance. most simply,
yet proving a hundred
per cent perfect to the
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29

The stars on the flag represent the
states collectively but not individually,
and the Idea that a particular star rep
resents particular state Is erroneous
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1933-06-29
Then, Now Oh
Fourth Of July

3SERVANCH Of the first
Fourth Of July can In no
way be compared with the
present fashion Of eelebrat-
Ing the day. Fireworks,
recreation aud a day of rest
for some, now 90 to mark
the anniversary of the adop-