davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Easter, Star Benefit Bridge DrauUs Large Attendance

A salad bridge was given recently at Temple han for the benefit ol
 the Eastern Star. Mrs. Bernhard Wilhelm was general chairman ol the affair and assisting here vert Mrs. Frederick c. Mafggraff, Mrs Theodore Breithaupt, Mrs. Georgl Hopkins, Mrs. D. T. Taylor and Mrs Edna Wolf. Mrs. Felix Rodeck wa in charge of rfereshments. A fash. ion show was also given by Mis- Margaret Bowling. Models included Mrs. J. A. Grocut, Mrs. D. T. Tay. Tor, Mrs. Bernhard Wilhelm, Mrs Rudolf Folgmarl, Miss Lillian Loef. fer and Mrs. Joseph Brennan. Alp. parel displayed included active and spectator Sport-wear, street dresses dressy afternoon frocks and evening dreses. Hats were by Edna's Shoppe and shoes by the Classified Shoe Shop. There were also boys cloths ing shown by St. John G Sullivar with Grover Lasher and Robert Jones as models.
 Among those attending the party were: Mrs. c. Radke, Mrs. T. Cfo- nan, Mrs. M. Werner, Mrs. c. Kemp Mrs. Florence E. Johnson, Mrs. E Bartsch, Mrs. O. Haase, Mrs. J. Mat ter, Mrs. Jacob Reihl, Mrs. B. Kun kel, Mrs. Marie GohS, Mrs. H Schissler, Mrs. A. A. Grasso, Mrs John Clement, Mrs. John Dorail, Mrs. Clifford Sanders, Mrs. William Dick, Mrs. Carl Loether, Mrs. Har- old E. Manville, Mrs. Thomas Fin lay, Mrs. George Bailey, Mrs. John LorenSen, Miss Alice Lorensen, Mrs. William J. Wolf, Mrs. George E. Merkle, Mrs. Ellsworth T. Candee, Mrs. J. Glenn Grifflths, Mrs. John L. Vail, Mrs. W. R. Horey, Mrs. Ferdinand Bachmann, Mrs. Herbert w. Coe, Mrs. William R. Grierson, Mrs. Joseph Neill, Mrs. William T. Russell, Mrs. Edward Mraz, Mrs. John O'Connor, Mrs. J. P. Hosey, Mrs. D. Driscoll, Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs. J. D. Bolan, Mrs. Frederick J. Willets, Mrs. George E. Hopkins, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, Mrs. W. H. Stahl, Mrs. L. s. Fitch, Mrs. William M. Hodges, Mrs. E. H. Larkin, Mrs. s. Spicer, Mrs. E. J. Vanasse, Mrs. E. G, Adams, Mrs. T. Morin, Mrs. J. A. Bronsky, Mrs. James c. G. Max well, Mrs. E. Merrill, Mrs. Helen Dunlop, Mrs. Ernest R. Siegler, Mrs. Alice Pierce, Mrs. Gordon G. Sper- ring, Mrs. Carl F. Cross, Mrs. Wall ter A. Bray.
 Mrs. L. J. schuster ST., Mrs. A. Penner, Mrs. Frank Kiessling, Mrs. Fred Beesley, Mrs. Franklin w. Warren, Mrs. Claude N. Phillips, Mrs. Clayton, Bowen, Mrs. E. c. DeBorde, Mrs. R. c. Roeske. Mrs. O. Hess, Mrs. E. Forman, Mrs. R. G. Richardson. Mrs. w. H. Vest wood, Mrs. William Hornbecker, Mrs. F. Book, Mrs. J. T. Hartley, Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald, Mrs. K. J. Champion, Mrs. A. w. Schaff, Miss Elizabeth Judd, Mrs. James H. Cline Miss Harriet A. Lane, Mrs. Annie TraSk, Mrs. George Burgoyne, Mrs. P. J. Sullivan, Mrs. F. Champion, Mrs. L. B. Logan, Mrs. Arthur Baldwin, Mrs. John c. Lasher, Mrs. William c. Lasher, Mrs. E. B. Far ley, Mrs. A. Farnlof, Mrs. E. w. Wightman, Mrs. J. J. Zwien, Mrs. F. E. Zaugg, Mrs. E. Swiebel, Mrs. L. Mark, Mrs. L. Withum, Mrs. I. Kunde, Mrs. Nelson Squites, Mrs. Lewis Darlington, Mrs. William Con- nell, Mrs. Arnold Smith, Mrs. Claude Uarton, Mrs. Jesse Kelsey, Mrs. M. H. Toomey, Mrs. Charles Hayward.
 Mrs. Leon Totten, Mrs. E. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

The wedding of Miss Josephine Cantito, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Cantito of Ruth Place and Co1lstantfr1o Magnarella, son of MT. and Mrs. Paul Marnarel1a of Law renee Street took place at 9 o'clock this morning at Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. MT. and Mrs. Ron- aid Brightman were the attending couple.
 The bride wore gown of white satin, Princess style and she wore 8 crown veil of tulle and carried an arm bouquet of white roses and li- lies of the valley. The matron of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

as best man.
 Miss Newton is a gfiraduate of Saint Margaret's school and attend- ed Connecticut College, New Lon-, don and the Hartford Art school. MT. Gordon is an alumnus of North eastern University at Boston and is affiliated with the Connecticut Gen. eral Life Insurance Company at Hartford. He is @ member of the Nu Epsilon Zeta fraternity.
 The local chapter of the Ameri- can Women's At will be addressed at its regular meeting tomorrow afternoon in The Elton by Dr. Ber- nard Brennan. Subject of the talk will be Preventative Medicine" The session will start at 2:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Coming Events

APRIL
 ApfiI l9-rr. Bernard A. German at Women's American ORT, April 4l-a State convention of Royal Neighbors of America. April 22. - Spring runnmage sale of the First Church Guild.
 April 2$-. Catholic high school alilnuae dinner.dance. April 2A-St. Georges day dln- ner. Copper Kettle restaurant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Cookson, Mrs. Ralph Crane, Mrs william O'Callakhan, Mrs. M. r O'Connell, Mrs. W. M. Harris, Mrs William N. Harris, Jr, Mrs. H. R Standifofd, Mrs. George Belan, Mrs Lawrence Ryan, Mrs. John Collins Mrs. 0. D. Northrop, Mrs. R. c Atherton, Mrs. R. Truelove, Mrs William Norman, Mrs. c. H. Largay Mrs. T. J. Aubrey, Mrs. M. D. Doyle Mrs. J. H. Dillon, Mrs. Alice Dock ham, Mrs. Jacques orenief, Mrs. c Rowland, Mrs. John Smith, Mrs Charles Jones, Mrs. James Henry Mrs. Henry Foote, Mrs. William RaebuTn, Mrs. George Freeman, Mrs George Mitchell, Mrs. George Rae- burn, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. Lloyd A. McPhea, Mrs. Charles Engler, Mrs. Warren Hitchcock, Mrs. P. J. DonAhue, Mrs. Frank Keliber, Mrs. B. '. Bradley, Mrs. Louis Wenzel, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Mrs. liar rison Worth, Mrs. J. H. Morsehead, Mrs. J. P. Cl.1k, Mrs. I. B. Clark. Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, Mrs. A. C.. Deming, Mrs. W. 8. Smith, Mrs. William H. Barlow, Mrs. Emil Need man, Mrs. Fred A. Hardkick, Mrs. Charles F. Ziegelmaier, Mrs. Ho- mer c. Senior, Mrs. George J. French, Mrs. James F. Duncan, Mrs. Timothy Ferris, Mrs. E. H. Blanchard, Mrs. 8. R. Walters, Mrs. J. A. Colioty, Mrs. A. W. Davis, Mrs. s. A. Budde, Mrs. Thomas Arm strong, Mrs. B. H. Riefe, Mrs. G.. Leroy Maltby, Mrs. Harold Fenton, Mrs. W. K. Tavel, Mrs. Philip Signor Mrs. w. E. Van TaSsel.
 Mrs. William Carew, Sr., Mrs. T.. F. Kirsch, Mrs. D. w. Macintosh, Mrs. Adam Ritchie, Mrs. M. E. Kraft, Mrs. Jane Lockhart, Mrs. F. L. Kiersted, Mrs. Martha Wat kins, Mrs, L.. A. Rose, Mrs. Alfred Hensel, Mrs. H. G. Alcott, Mrs. w. M. Birs, Mrs. Fred Peterson, Mrs. Carl Spellman, Mrs. Albert Hum mel, Mrs. John Crowley, Mrs. Rob- Tt ChesSon, Mrs. Frank Monaghan. Mrs. E. Christy Erk and Mrs. J. Marshall.
 Mrs. Eugene T. Oviatt who with her son, Gene, Jr., has been spend- ing the winter months in Cocoanut Grove, Miami, Florida was rendered a reception at her home on Tracy avenue Saturday evening upon her return. Among those attending v,Ave. Mir and Mrs. Edward Madi- son, MT. and Mrs. Niver Beeman, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Anderson, Mir. and Mrs. Gene Seville, Deborah Greaney, Betty Blanchard, Ann Turley, Margaret McEvoy, Marion Powers, Louis Janecke of Jersey City, Gerald Flynn, Lester Morrison, Michael Mikalinas, Mrs. Mary Tur- ley, Mrs. Julia Greaney and Mir. and Mrs. Eugene T. Oviatt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

honor wore peach lace frock and 8 large picture hat. Her bouquet was of orchid sweet peas and sweet heart roses. The dress of the brides mother was brown crepe and she wore 8 corsage of sweet peas and the bridegroom's mother wore a blue satin dress and also wore a corSage of sweet peas.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held at Bosco hall. The couple left on a wedding trip to Montreal, Canada and upon their return will reside at 26 Lawrence street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

distribution, not top cards.
 The opening lead was won in dummy with the ace, and on the ace and king of clubs Dr. Goldman discarded two small diamonds. A club was ruffed in the closed hand
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Personal
MeuOROchelLeS StudentsTa Take |Actiue Interest In Debates

New York clty, will digcuss ''Tuvaf- ioh", her ch0iee for the best play of the year. A senior At the college, Miss ppilueliy hes been pfclnins1t on Oaf1ptib, paflieulagly in dfsinAt- les, dtsRihe her four years, and has taken paft in Q number Ut class plays produced by Props and Paint, college dramatic club of which she is vice-prebident
 B6siHes Mitg White and Miss Car- roll, New Rochelle will send two other ptOlninetlt debateys to repre- sent tie college ct the fifth annual New York StatS student assembly, of colleges and universities at Syracuse next rfiday and Saturday CApfii 2S and 2A). They are the Mit4es Cath erinh Archer, of Yonkers, N. Y,, and Narsaret O'C0nuelI.
 Apart from sending delegates to such cpttyenti0las and discussions and taking part in intercollegiate dSh6tee, the council members hold regular meetings Ofl campus for th6 study 6f current events and at the laSt ineeihk of the orgAnixA ton passed Q resolution, which has been forwarded to the state legislature at AlbAny, declaring:
 "Be it resolved that the Council of DebAte of the College of New RO- chelle heartily endorses the Leeis- iAture of the State of New York for its recent defeat of the so-cAllkd Child Labor Amendment.
 "Ard be 1t further resolved that this house condemns the vicious re- prisals by minority groups against legislators who, through a sense of civic duty and high moral principle; sew it to defend the Catholic and American concept of liberty and jtis- tice."
 Miss Lillian Peterson of Highland avenue has been spending several days with relatives in Providence, R. I.
 MT. and Mrs. William J. Secor have returned to their home on Gloves Terrace after spending the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
NeuU Officers Are Guests At Tea

The annual tea and reception for the newly elected officers of the Business and Professional Womens Club was held yesterday afternoon at the club rooms. Miss Ruth Camp was hostess ct the tea and was as- sisted by Miss Clara Dodge, Mae Sanford, Harriet Goodyear, Rena Puffer and Miss Alethea Puffer.
 The officers include: President, Mrs. Mabel Bactmann, reelected; {; first vice-president, Miss Florence E. Greenleaf; second vice-president, Miss Lillian Judd; recording secre- tary, Miss Beulah Whitemarl: cor- responding secretary, Miss Edna Kott: treasurer, Miss Mabel Burn; auditor, Miss Alice R. Elliott; pro- gram chairman, Miss Ruth Parker; ways and means committee, Miss Victoria Liebreich; social committee, Eflss Anna platt; membership con- mittee, Miss Ruth Liebeck; publicity Miss Madeleine Marshall: house committee, Miss Caroline Benham; legislative committee, Mrs. Amy F. Atkins; finance committee, Miss Helen Webb; rentals committee, Miss Sophia Smith.
 The Waterbury Women's club bowling league under the chairman ship of Mrs. Herbert s. Smith closed a successful season last week. Mrs. Smiths committee assistants in- clude Mrs. Harold F. Merrill, Mrs. Hayward and Mrs. A. A. Benedict. The winning team explained by Mrs. H. E. Morrill, won eight games, lost two and tied with one. Other play- CTS on this team were Mrs. Harold G. Manning, Mrs. Stephen Crane and Mrs. Arthur L. Purinton. Sec- ond leading team with Mrs. Charles A. Templeton won IA games and lost seven. Other players were Mrs. Emerson Tompkins, Mrs. Robert Platt and Mrs. A. A. Benedict.
 Six other teams of bowlerS were also included in the league. They were, third team, captain, Mrs. Will liam Gazey, Mrs. Edward Kirsch- baum, Mrs. William K. Simpson and Mrs. Charles Rush; fourth, captain, Mrs. Starbuck Sprague, Miss Chris tine Shepard, Mrs. Bertram Bailey and Mrs. Feredirck Chesson; fifth, captain, Mrs. Frank McEvoy, Mrs. Morris Surface, Mrs. Fred Webster and Mrs. William Amelunk; sixth, captain, Mrs. James Ross, Mrs. Jo- Seph Neill, Miss Marion Wells and Mrs. George Hubbard; seventh cap tain, Mrs. Robert Buckmaster, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. John c. Walker and Mrs. Robert Kurz; eighth, cap- tain, Mrs. Leon Carpenter, Mrs. J. w. Borchardt, Mrs. David Babson and Mrs. Charles Harper. Substi- tutes for the season included Mrs. William Stillwell, Mrs. Frederick Pierpont, Mrs. Robert Curry and Mrs. Edward Herr. Prize for high three strings, went to Mrs. A. L. Purinton, who was also winner of the high single string. Mrs. William Gazey was given a prize for runner up.
 MT. and Mrs. Thom w. Corby of Prospect street were registered at the Hotel Edison in New York city over the weekend. Mrs. Cor by returned Friday from a sojourn
 In Bermuda. She was accompan- jed by Miss Bernice Kolet of Hill- side avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Hockert of South Main street have returned after spending a few days in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Engagements
JoHNsON.HoUsrON

JVMNDON"MVVOA
 Mrs. Laura Houston of West Main street announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daugh- ter, Jean to Kenneth G. Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Johnson of Wildemere avenue. The wedding will take place on May 2Atll.
 Italy has increased silk cocoon production 30 per cent in 8 year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
Weddings
HOLrHAN.RuCKNfAsTER

Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Berntce Buckmas- ter of Robert street to Irving Holi- han of Englewood avenue which took place Saturday in New York. The attending couple were MT. and Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mir. and rMs. Holihan will live at 109 Robert street.
 Announcement is made of the marriage of Charles Miller, 3d, son of Mrs. Susan Miller of Prospect street, to Miss Johanne Havens- Monteagle, daughter of Mrs. Estelle- Ravens Monteagle of Burlingame, Calif., which took place yesterday in Yuma, Ariz. The entire wedding party flew from Los Angeles to Yuma in two specially chartered transport planes. MT. Miller and his bride sailed later in the day for New York where they will be joined. by MT. Miller's mother and his two brothers, Darius Miller and Frank Miller for brief visit before re-. stunning their wedding trip around the world. The bride was educated in. France. MT: Miller is graduate of Choate school in Wallingford and Yale university. He recently organized the Coastal Air Freight Corp. of which he is president, run ming freight between San Francis co and Los Angeles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary o9 Che Americas Bridge League

Double Leads to Game Opponents Challenge Affords De clarer His Chance to Make Contract
 by Means of End Play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

and dummy was reentered with the heart king, for another club ruff.
 Declarer now led the ace of hearts and trumped 1t in dummy. On his last club, he discarded the diamond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

MT. and Mrs. William J. secor have returned to their home on Gloves Terrace after spending the weekend in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-19

Miss Lillian Peterson of Highland avenue has been spending several days with relatives in Providence, R. I.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

They're never without their sun
bonnets, these seven dirninutive
maidens who make light of their
own chores, and yours, too. See
how pretty they're going to look,
embroidered on a set of seven
tea towels? Stitches are of the
easiest-mostly outline, with lazy
daisy, running stitch and some
French knots. Keep them in mind
for gifts. Pattern 918 contains a
transfer pattern of seven motifs
averaging 5 by 77s inches; illus
trations of all stitches needed;
color suggestions and material re-
quirements.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave, New York,
N. Y.
Write plainly your name, ad:-
dress and pattern number.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

damper and the chimney. When
it's open, it slows up the burning
speed of the fire; closed, it quick
ems the speed.
Ashpit Damper-located below
the CRATES and controls the amount
of air supplied to the fire.
To produce the best results,
these hampers should work to-
gether-when one is open the other
should be closed, and vice versa.
In mild weather, when slow, last
ing fire is needed, the check damp
er should be wide open and the
ashpit damper closed. When more
heat is needed, the check danper
should be partly closed, the ashpit
damper partly open. For ex-
tremely cold weather, the check
damper should be closed tight, the
ashpit damper wide open.
The proper use of these two
hampers insures the proper degree
of heat at all times on a minimum
amount of fuel.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

little rough porch of Aces log cab
in and looking off at the tranquil
sea, I really heard it for the first
time because it was the first time
I ever saw it.
Bruce's voice always deep-what
with emphasis and stress-grows
sonorous when it touches Holy Writ.
Somehow with that roll of the in
coming waves below as steady
underlying accompaniment, the
Biblical words seemed to take on a
stupendous impressiveness. Per-
haps all words are empty vessels;
we fill them with whatever essence
we have of mind, of heart, of soul.
Bruce filled the words of the Twen-
ty-third Psalm until they brimmed.
He closed the book 'It's too
early for tea, Mary. Can Adah
bring you cool drink-a temper
ance drink" he reminded me.
was not conscious of being
thirsty but l had a cowardly de-
sire to put off the fatal moment.
EYES," l answered. 'I'd like
some of your delicious root beer"
Bruce reached up toward the roof
of the piazza, tugged at hanging
rope, Inside somewhere a bell
rang. Presently Adah appeared.
Bruce gave his order. Adah van
ished and reappeared with a foam
ing Wedgewood pitcher. Moving
with her noiseless speed, she filled
a glass for me and one for Bruce.
Presently Bruce put his glass
down. He looked at me a little
questioningly I thought.
Bruce" I said, in trembling
voice, "I've come with bad news.
I've got something dreadful and
something heartbreakingly sad to
tell YOU"
"My dear friend" he abjured me
gently, "tell mel"
"Bruce-oh dear, dear Bruce,
it's Ace. Ace is dead. 1t is more
awful than that. He was murdered.
He was murdered the night of Mat
tie Slows masquerade. He wore a
costume of a Roman soldier and he
was found dead, stabbed to death
by his own short sword, in my
Spinney."
/ could not look at Bruce Hexson.
] closed my eyes for an instant.
For that interval, there was com
plete silence. Then a strange sound
pulled my eyelids up. I hope /
never hear that sound again. l
hope I never see that sight again.
Bruce Hexson had turned to the
table, had dropped his head on
his folded arms, was sobbing-
the great hoarse, racking sobs OF
uncontrolled male agony.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

we called the Camp. It is one Of
the most beautifully constructed log
houses I have ever seen. It con-
sists of big living-room, bedrooms
and kitchen; an ell at one side in
which lived Adah and Berry. AS I
came around to the broad front
piazza, I saw that Bruce was sit
ting out in front, reading his Bible.
Bruce sat at big, broad, bare
table. He wore one of the tow
colored smocks with the brown cor
duroy trousers in which he always
dressed at camp. His folded arms
were resting on the table and over
them his absorbed eyes were read
ing from his big, worn, brown calf
covered Bible. That Bible accom-
panied Bruce wherever he went.
Once I took it up and examined
it; it had l think the most beauti-
full print had ever seen. stopped
for an instant watching Bruce. AS
though there was something hyp-
motto in my gaze, suddenly he lifted
his eyes from the book, turned
them in my direction. I shall al
ways remember what pang went
through me when his gaze, encom-
passing me, grew soft with affec-
ton.
"Well, Mary" he exclaimed, ris-
ing, chow glad I am to see you'll"
My heart began to futter. ! did
not like the job before me. 'What
have you been reading, Bruce?"
I asked.
"The Psalms. They are my COM
fort always. Let me read you!"
Thereupon he read the Twenty
third Psalm.
Of course l know the Twenty
third Psalm. I know it by heart.
I have read it numberless times. !
had heard it read numberless
times. But that day, sitting on the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
YOU CAN THROW CARDS
IN HIS Face
ONCE TOO Often

WHEN you have those awful
Wv cramps; when your nerves
are all on edge-don't take it out
on the man you love.
Your husband can't possibly
know how you feel for the simple
reason that he is a man.
A three quarter wife may be
no wife at all if she nags her hus-
band seven days out Of every
month.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go ''snil-
ing through" with Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. 1t
helps Nature tone up the system.
thus lessening the discomforts from
the functional disorders which
women must endure in the three
Ordeals Of life: /. Turning from
girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pre-
pairing for motherhood. 3. APP
preaching middle age"
Don't be a three-quarter wife,
take LYDIA e. PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND and
Go Smiling Through"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
y Home Heating
q Hints By John Barclay
III Hill 10 Heating Expert

IT'S easy to regulate furnace
fire to meet the requirements OF
daily temperature changes. All
you need to do is to understand the
functioning of the check AMI ashpit
hampers.
Check Damper-a fap-like damp
er, which should be located in the
chimney pipe between the turn
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Large Tips

The world. largest tips or gra-
tuitie5 are those given to croupiers
in gambling casinos by players
who have won large sums of mon
ey. For example, in 1929 at the LIE
Touquet casino in France, these
tips, presented to comparatively
small number of table managers,
amounted to sos, 1000 a week. Col
lier's Weekly.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
TUESDAY

I slept a little that night. 1 got
up at the regular hour, ate my
breakfast with Hopestil and Sylvia.
Soon after breakfast, Hopestill left
for this morning game of tennis with
Caro- Prentiss.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Diet of Ostriches

The ostrich's diet is almost
wholly vegetable, consisting of
seeds, fruits and grasses. Eggs and
insects are rarely eaten. They swal-
low small stones and gravel to aid
digestion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Just Gargle This Way
with Bayer Aspirin

Here is the most
amazing way to ease
the pains of rawness
of sore throat result
INC from q cold we
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-12-28
COURT ROOM WILL
Be NEW IN LOOKS
Renovation Work Will Be
Mostly Cleared by jan
uary Term

When new judge and other Of
ficials and defendants and the public
come to the Vance county court house
on Monday, January TO-, for the re-
gular January one-week criminal
term of Vance Superior Court, they
are going to find a court room that
presents an entirely new and differ
ent appearance from what they have
ever seen there before.
Under a grant of nearly $1,7OO of
AWPA Pounds, the court room is being
entirely renovated and done over. The
work was started some five or six
weeks ago, and most of it will be COM
pleted by the time the new term be-
gins, though a part of the work will
have to he suspended during the week
and resumed and completed after
wards.
The entire front of the court room
is being worked over The judges
stand is being lowered to a height of
only a few inches above the level of
the floor inside the bar railing. Here
tOfOre it has been about two or three
feet higher. The clerks desk, more
over, will be built Immediately ad-
jacent to the judges seat. The section
where the clerks desk hitherto has
been for. more than quarter of a cen
fury will be the main entrance to
the bar quarters.
All walls have been entirely done
over. All woodwork has teen sand
papered and Vanished in a bright oak
color, in contrast TO the dark ma
hogany color prevailing heretofore.
Floors have been re-laid and treated
and there is an atmosphere of new
ness and cleanliness throughout the
court room.
Never since the court house was en-
larged nearly 80 years ago has SC
much repair work been done or so
much renovation and Encouragement
been carried out as is in progress
right now.