davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
800 WICC IF ,,.ne.,.. 600 Bridgeport and New Haven

r. M.
 5:OO-Instrumcntal Trio. 5:15-The Fashion Parade. 5:30-News. 5:45-Joseph Lopez, Mem'ries of
 Yesteryear. G:OO-Poiish orchestra, direction
 of Edward Krolikowski. 6:15-Voice of the Cello. 6:25-"Real Life Dramas. 6.30-Jane Dillon Through
 Lighted Windows. 6.45-News. 7:O0--Silent for WCAC. S:O0-The Gossipers. S:15-The Globe Marathon, broad
 cast from Savin Rock, New
 Haven. S:3O-Thc Dictators, Freddie
 Rich. conductor. S:45-New England Council pre-
 sents James w. Hook, New
 Haven, Conn. Subject:
 "Does Unemployment Call
 for Legislative Action?" 9:O0-Meyer Davis Les Paradis
 dance band. 9:30-Harry F. Rodgers at the
 console. 9:45-Weather report. 9:46-News. 1O:0O-Wrestling match from Bos-
 ton Arena. 11:OO-Nino Martini, tenor and Co.,
 lumbia symphony orchestra Jones and orchestra orchestra. l2:3O a.m.-Pollack orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Radio---W What;s On The Air; And Where
eSA GxIE AZ U0O Nctcra VS1A NtlOcyclee
 New York
New York

r. NJ.
 5:O0-Gallicchio's orchestra. 5:1h-Paul Wing, Story Man. 5:30-The Flying Family. 5:45-Adventures of the Safety
 Soldiers--sketch. 6:O0-Concert orchestra. 6:30-Unemployment Relief
 Mrs August Belmont, chair
 man of Women's commit
 toe. Emergency Unemploy-
 ment Relief committee. G:45-ro be announced. 7:00--Jane Froman, songs. 7:15-Sketch. 7:30--Ralph Kirbory, songs, 7:45-'rho Goldbergs---sketch. S:OO-Ken Murray, comedian. S:30-Tho Shadow-Mystery
 sketch. 9:00-Symphony concert. 10:0O-Corn Cob Pipo club lO:30-Miniature Theater. l1:OO-Nellie Revell interview. 11:15-Weeks orchestra. i2:00-Threc Keys, songs. 12:I5 a. m.-Lopez's orchestra. 12:30-Fisher's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
"s's.. s:s WIZ 4,,asse,s= 'sS
 Anuu VnRk
New York

P. M. 5:15-Desert Caravan-sketch. 5:30-The Singing Lady. 5:45-Little orphan Annie 6:O0-Columbo's orchestra. 6:30-Sheer Romance--skit. 6:45-To-d days News-Lowell
 Thomas. 7:00--Amos m Andy 7:15-Carson Robison and His
 Buckaroos, songs. s" 7:30-Sketch. S:00-Crime Club S:30-Harriet Lee, songs. S:45-The Country Doctor
 sketch. 9:00-Adventures of Sherlock
 Holmes-sketch. 9:30-Morton Downey and Don
 ald Novis, tenors; Belasco's orchestra. 10:00-D. w. Griffiths' Hollywood
 sketch. 10:15-The Share-the-Work Move
 ment-Dr Julius Klein, as-
 sistant secretary of Com
 merce: Paul W. Litchfield,
 president. Goodyear Tire
 and Rubber company. 10:30-Woman's Octet; Fred Huff
 smith, tenor. 11;00-Concert orchestra, direction
 cesare Sodero. 12:00-Bernie's orchestra. 12;30 a.m.--Pedro's orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
.fo |

Chsty wonder you have noticed the difference in the style of sidewalk front of the post office The are not evcn fact some are much wider than the others think hs spos general effect you will notice them the next time pas Iwould like your opinion your column think the build ins is very beautiful the sidewalk take from Bu perhaps they fix it little later they did n' give the Cottage place sweep before operations began
 think it would have added the effect this Could YOU tell me when the building will open for inspection the pie of Watebury?-R C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
333,i xxID7 900 Meters WDA Kilocycics
 Boston

P. M. 5:OO-Agricultural markets (talk) 5:l5-Dromedary Caravan. 5:30-Singing Lady 5:45-Little Orphan Annie. 6:O2-Weather; sports review. 6:15-News. G:45-Lowell Thomas. 7:OO-Amos n Andy. 7:15-Singing sam. 7:30-Five Star Thcater. S:O0-"The Giggling Death"
 sketch. S:3O--Real Life dramas. S:35-Community Singing club. S:45-Country Doctor-Phillips
 Lord. 9:00-Sketch. 9:30-Morton Downey and Donald 1O:00-D. w. Griffith's Hollywood
 Revue. 10:30--News. orchestra. 11:O0-Time; weather; sports re-
 view. orchestra. 12:00-Ben Bernie's orchestra. 12:30 a. m.-Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
New England Council Program Listing
STATION WAAB AND THE YANKEE NETWORK

8:45 D. m.-Thc New England Council presents James W. Hook of New Haven, Connectl. cut, chairman of the Industrial Committee of the New England Council, chairman of the Con- nccticut Unemployment conn mission, whose subject will be Does Unemployment Call for Legislative Acti0n?" stations carrying this broadcast will be WAAB of Boston, WPRO of Providence. WNBH of New Bedford, WMAS of Springfield. WORC of Worcester. WLBZ Of Bangor, Me, WFEA Of Man. chester. N. H.. and WICC of Bridgeport, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
.[ol l.

Between the The " Scandals get their tossing February 9th Strand The Bona Donna Club has trio in the show Bill OBen. Tom Quinlan and Marty Brennan.
 udy Vaee of his gloves the Hampak hoofsou Sat urday night And of the attaches sold Rudy his personal pair accepting S5 Rudy by the by tossed few autographs He writes with his left hand if that interests any, Charles Enieo donned Monday when he began tong spinning in the Dems composing room Five years from now h be full-fdged printer Jerry Donovan news paper editor does good turn daily. Proving Jerry has scout complex The Tower the recipient of Jerrys most recent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
42S WI W 7OO Meters VAV KilUcyclcs
 Cincinnati, Ohio

PI NJ.
 5.OO--Southcrn Singers. b:l5--Cnravnn tdrnmO 5:30--Tho Singing Lady. 5:45-AlIco Rcmsen and orches-
 trn, C;OO--"oklnhoma Bob" Albright, G:i5--Old Man Sunshine. G;30--Bob Ncwhull. B:a5-I.owell ThomnS. 7;OO--Amos m Andy. 7;l5-Gene x Glenn. 7:3O-"Chnndu," the Magician, 7:45-Dctcctivc Blnck x Blue. S:OO---To bc announced. S:15-Scymoro SimOn's orchestra S:3O--Sunswect Melodies. S:45-Smilin' Ed Mcconnell O;00-Advcnturcs of Sherlock
 Holmes. O:30--,Icrgcn program, lO;OO--Corn Cob Pipo club lO:30--Xero Hour. Club with "Fats'
 Waller. orchestra. I2;OO-Orches I2:3O a.m.-Collins' orchestra. l:OO----Moon river. l:15--Seymore Simons' orchestra, I:45-"And So to Bed.' 2:00--Silcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Perhaps you'll it. Hartford is thinking of having shoo children contribute their pennies with the idea of estot famous old igae Hartford The ship would be brought to our neighborng nautical You'll recall that served Admiral Faagut flagship in the battle of Mobile Bay It lying the mud flats of Cooper rver Charleston s. C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Dear Chry am playing in the most exclusive club in all Flor ida that's kddnghc Everglades club Palm beach The weather swell The swimming is the ncrtzAr Holmes Charley Boulansers orchestra Palm Beach Florida q know Arts many friends will be glad hear of his He's the of Doc Holmes one of our expert dentists-The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
: -Tol'

Editor Tall Tower Topics: you before and please excuse serbblng this time But had to do this In hurry favor making punishable by fne splashng o pedan oy sutos This noon (Monday) happened again The ear makers seem pay lot of attention bodies but why don they invent
 ny day pedestrians will being pashed Thanks f you publish this complaint of mine. - D. M C.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
msss.. s:s WCAC x',ssss,e. 60"
 SfOPrs

r. NJ. 7s0O-Muslc. 7gi5-The short Story Reading
 and Word Study Period. Richard Attridge, editorial
 asslHtant. 7:45--Musie. B:0U--Silcnt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

THE GOLDEN SPIKE vas \ driven at OGDEN. UTAH. The BRIDGEwATER CANAL crosses the MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL on a vtadaet, near MANCHESTER. MN0 LAND. Sketch is of as ocE' LOT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Editor Tall Tower Topics:

How anyone sit and freeze, .lt,+ When I am longing for breeze
 r3'. And unbuned
 Here am Florida soil but how do appreciate the cline, in comparison 10 What with roses m bloom and voe by the dusty roadside aplan zoominS across the bright blue sky by the dozens their to Miami And
 scores tourists from everywhere imaginable Yeah lot from Conneeeut And the Campbell speed trial coming off February 7th Daytona Beach It's surely too wonderful here at this time of the year. Yes said wonderful Esther Stone. Bunnel Florida. (Youre telling Esther. What with rain and and ush amid the cough and of northern winter. - The Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Newark

or heard over NEG networks. owns the distinction of being the flrst singer heard in London from the United states. It happened back n 1928, and was looked upon as sueh marvel of modern science that
 motion pictures Of Joe were show, all over the United States and Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
- -lol-

To signing self O. T. Y. R." have your card with its Information relative the National Economy league I'm placing file for future figuring such ammunition will mighty handy when the real fighting begins Thanks for interest and active support-The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
Good Evening.
----fol- WHY DOES A PEDESTRIAN CROSS THE ROADl
The new cars are much faster, And reader man to man, merely lisp humble prayer, For each pedestrian.

Sympathy . The Tower extends its sympathy Jack
 Lawlau member of the Democrats advertising personnel in the
 mother The entire staff joins in this expression eoemploye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11
.., s4S WARC u ,,.s. so" ,,...
 keu VnFk
New YOrk

P. NJ.
 5:OO-Bobby Benson, sketch. 5:l5-Female Trio. 5:30-Skipby-sketch. 5:45-The Lone Wolf tribe. G:00-Vaughn Dc Leath, songs;
 Berrens' orchestra. 6:15-Program Resume. 6:2O-Hall's orchestra. 6:45-Just Plain Bill-sketch. 7:0O-Myrt and Marge. 7:15-Buck Rogers in the Year
 2432-sketch. 7:30-Martin's orchestra; Tray
 elers' Quartet. -News-Boake Carter. S:OO-Whispering Jack Smith,
 Hummingblrds Trio; John
 sons orchestra. S:15-Singin' Sam. S:30-Kate Smith, songs. 8:45-Lyman's orchestra. 9:00-Bing Crosby, songs; Hay
 tons orchestra. 9:15-Romantic Bachelor. 0:3O-Lombardo orchestra;
 Burns and Allen, comedy;
 Phil Began. tenor. Neisen. songs. Aces-sketch. 1O:3O-Rich's orchestra. 11:0O-Nino Martini. tenor; sym
 phony orchestra. 1l:3O-Jones' orchestra. I2: orchestra. 12:3O a.m.-Pollock's orchestra. I:00-Haymes' orchestra. 1:30-Felton's orchestra.
 
 Captain Henry's latest addition to his NEG Show Boat cast, the Show Boat Four. has been fa- nous over the air lanes for the last four years under the name of the Songsmiths. featuring ''scrappy" Lambert and his fel- low -harmonizerr. Billy Hilipot. They've been popular ever since classmates at Rutgers told them six years ago not to hide theii harmony under n bush. Ben Fer. nie, the old mastro. introduced them to New York. and success soon followed in the form of mum. erous night club and theatrical engagements and a radio auditor Q-Is Elsie Mae Gordon mar ried, and has she any childrenf A-Yes. One son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

In the course of six years before the microphone. Alexander Me Queen of NBC's Nothing But the Truth program has received over 20 proposals of marriage-some rather impressive, he adds. Iinci- dentally Mcqueen is the bachelor who wrote the book How to Name a Baby"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Josef Rooster, orchestra direc- tor at the Chicago NEG studios is $1O richer. Announcer Bob Brown wagered that he could not
 swim in icy Lake Michigan for five minutes. Brown lost, Rooster always washes. takes his baths, showers and slaves in cold water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

Q--Is Elsie Mae Gordon mar ried, and has she any childrenT A-Yes. One son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-11

70 i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Oil Men Named on
Regional Committee

Washington. Oct. The
planning and coordinating committee
for the petroleum code has announced
state committees for marketing In
region three. which includes Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota, Iowa
Wisconsin and Nebraska. They in
clude:
North Dakota:
Chairman-R. J. Coughlin.. Minot.
Vice Chairman-R. H. Dodd, Minot
A. B. Allen, r. Anda, q. Meredith
N. B. Curtis, G. w. Davis, all Min
neapolis; Walter Herr, Chicago, r. G.
Maslowski. Grand Forks, T. B. Muir
ply, Minneapolis, L. r. Paxton. Max.
alto, Mimi: r. r. Riser. Chicago, E
A. Rudquist. Fargo, r. H. Savage. p
w. Zumbrook. I. B. Kingsbay, all
Minneapolis: Carl J. Austad. Hetting.
er; A. F. BonEer, Lidgerwood; 8. W.
Corwin, Bismarck: w. I. Divet, Far.
60: A. A. 0austad, Jamestown: z. H
0ilbertson, Finley: w. r. Hageart
Fargo: Charles Stevens, Valley City;
<. H. Helgerud. Harvey: w. q. Nor
ris, Darlington: A. Z. Monroe, Rolia
=. J. Pegg, Valley City: L. O. Wester
Dickinson; Ben Wisbred, Noonan;
George Thoralson, Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Mrs. J. ROthschiller
Succumbs in Bismarck

Mrs. Jacob Rothschiller. resident Of
Bismarck since 1919. died early Sat-
urday morning at her residence at
1914 Broadway avenue. She was 66
years old.
Mrs. Rothschiller was born In Hun
gary Sept. 10. 1867. and was married
there to Mr.. Rothschiller before they
came to the United States In 1892.
They lived In New York until 1898,
when they moved to Gladstone. where
they lived until moving to the Capital
City.
Mrs. Rothschiller leaves her hus-
band, one son, Frank J. Rothschiller
Of Bismarck. and three daughters,
Mrs. Charles r. Karbensch Of Mil
waukee, Wis.,. Mrs. Morris Ludwig Of
Minneapolis and Miss Magdalen
Rothschiller Of Bismarck.
Funeral services will be conducted
from st. Mary's Catholic church here
at 3 o'clock Monday morning, with
Rev. Father Robert A. Feehan cele-
brating Requiem High Mass. The
body will be buried ut st. Mary's
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
One Killed, One Hurt,
Three Missing in Fire

Bayonne. N. j., Oct. l4.-tR-one
man Is dead. another Is In 4 critical
condition in Bayonne general hospital,
and three others were still unaccouned
for early Saturday after Z fire that
swept the waterfront ct the Standard
OIL Company's lower hook plant, dam
aged two concrete piers and four
Lighters. destroyed the fuel supply
launch where 1t originated, and for
. time threatened the whole plant.
The blazing piers and launch were
visible for miles along the New York.
Brooklyn, Staten Island and Jersey
shores.
The launch r. 7. 6. No. I which
tied up at Pier late Friday was
taking On 1000 bArerls Of fuel oil when
the fire started and an explosion rip
ped hole In her deck.
Three tankers and I cargo ship
narrowly missed being fired. but
moved safely away from the paess
under their own power. No estimate
'of the damage hAs been rAadAA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
public TO DECIDE
EFFECT OF ACTION
REMOVING EAGLES
Unless Verdict Is Against
'chiselers' Whole Movement
May Collapse
MIRA IS At TURNING POINT
Meets New Problems 40 Il
Seeks to Determine Effect
Through Labor Count

Washington. Oct. l4.-(R-A swift
succession Of events this week brought
MIRA to new turning point. at which
It's influence and future course ap.
pear to depend largely upon impend-
ing decisions Of Its leaders and the
outcome Of the Unemployment census
under way Saturday all over the ma
ton.
The recovery unit was faced with
having to make good its claim that
removal Of the blue eagle. done now
IN q few instances, would be terrific
punishment, even economic death" to
chiselers. or risk collapse Of the whole
voluntary movement for higher wages
and more Jobs.
A public pronouncement and for
NAL decision on the minimum price
control provisions Of the retail codes,
which are slated for drastic revision
and elimination Of "markups." was
promised.
Hugh 8. johnson. administrator
faced here q real dilemma. A volume
Of farm sentiment hostile to MIRA as
the promoter Of the fortunes Of In
custrial and commercial workers and
higher costs for the farmer, has been
reported to him as being concentrated
against the ''markups." with the idea
these will increase the spread between
prices 1t which they I'll and those ut
which they buy.
Merchants Want Protection
An overwhelming proportion Of the
country's 100000 retail merchants,
officials say. have their hearts set
upon minimum prices 10 per cent or
seven per cent above the cost Of goods
as delivered to them.
The judicial arm Of MIRA, the ma
tional labor board. next week will
have to make good also. It's chair
man Senator Wagner Of New York.
has said fatty and uncompromisingly
that Kentucky coal mine operators
who ignored the boards summons to
an arbitration meeting will be made
to come In. They have challenged
the industrial law already In pub
licly refusing to deal aith the United
Mine Workers.
The present census was to tell
whether the blue eagle did Its Job.
Three million employers have been
given cards on which they will In.
dictate what the payroll and number
Of employees Is Saturday and what 1t
was on July II. The best guess Sat-
urday Is three million new Jobs. II
the figure drops below that It may be
necessary to revise codes to establish
an average work week Of 80 hours In
stead Of the prevailing 70.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Bad Man. Held After
Battle With Police

Regina, sask, Oct. l4.-F-After
. fight In = lane behind 4 second
hand store at Moosejaw Thursday
evening, man who gave his name Is
F. Lawson, wanted In North Dakota
for car thefts, . burglary and escap-
ing from United States sheriff fol-
lowing his arrest In Winnipeg 10 days
ago, was arrested BY Royal Canadian
Mounted Police, according to word re-
ceiyed at headquarters here.
Police noticed the man and car in
the lane and suspected it was .
stolen North Dakota car. When they
sought to question the driver he
struck ut one Of the constables and
sought to dash away. A battle en-
sued. police winning out.
He admitted being the man called
Young who escaped the sheriff 1t
winnipeg. His real name Is not known.
He will be held Ia custody to await
4 y. 8 escort.
Lawson Is wanted ct Minot. N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Bench Warrants to 1.
Be Issued Tuesday

Bench warrants for the arrest d
persons whose automobiles have beer
tagged 10. ordinance violations this
week and who have not yet reported
to court will be issued Tuesday morn
ing, II was announced Saturday By
Police Magistrate Alien.
Approximately 100 automobiles were
tagged during the week, the nagts-
trate said, but only S. persons had
reported to him up to Friday night.
II the remaining IS do not report
voluntarily bench warrants for. their
arrest viii Be issued. The magistrate
expects TO visit the motor vehicle reg
istration department Monday t.
check up On the auto owners who
have not answered the police sum-
mons.
fines win be sitter for those ar
rested upon bench warrants, Magis-
trate Allen said.
A new drive against auto ordinance
yiolators has been IN progress since
Tuesday morning. following IN order
from the city commission Monday
night to enforce more RICHLY ordi-
g:auces a2aingt double parking and
gazing In frort Of theaters and II
allays.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
IMPERIALISM HELD
GREATEST THREAT
TO WORLDS PEACE
Roosevelt Tells Women's Group
More Education Could
Solve Problem

Washington, Oct. 14.-tP)-Peoples
with "imperialistic desires for expan-
sion and domination" Saturday were
viewed by President Roosevelt as the
modern threats to world peace.
1T seems clear to me-" he said
that it is only through constant edu-
cation and the stressing of the ideals
OF peace that those who still seek i'm
perialism can be brought in line with
the majority"
These statements were made by
Roosevelt in an address from the
white house Friday night to the third
annual women's conference on cur
rent problems, meeting in New York
He said the complete lack Of q ma
tional desire for territorial expansion
-. makes the rest Of the world be-
gin to understand that the United
States Is opposed to war"
He added:
Il will 60 one step further In say
Ing that the very great majority OF
the inhabitants OF the world feel the
same as We do about territorial ex-
panston or getting rich or powerful
at the expense Of their neighbors."
Roosevelt emphasized the import
anoc Of cutting local government
costs by good business methods and
the elimination Of the wrong kind OF
politics" but said schools must be re-
stored to their pre-depression educa-
tioual level.
The quality Of our teaching In al
most every state Of which I have
knowledge can be definitely and dis
tinctly raised" he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Roosevelt POnders
New Corn-Hog Plan

Warrington, Oct. 14.-(R>-A 3250,.
100000 program to slash hog and corn
production Saturday awaited final &C.
ton by President Roosevelt. Secretary
Wallace and George N. Peek, farm adj
n1inlstrator.
The program provided:
A hog processing tax beginning 1t
cent pound and increasing to ~
cents, estimated to produce from
500, 00o. 900 to 4260. 000. 900.
for animal feed, expected 70 raise
to0,O00, 900.
Benefits to hog raiscrs agreeing 10
reduce production for marketing after
October 1. 1884.
Pllrehass of 500 ooo. 600 pounds o.
pork Tor distrihution 70 the needy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
japanese Happy as
Railroad Is Opened

Chanschun. Manchuria. Oct A.
R-Another dream Of japanese Inn
perialists was being realized Saturday
- the first train direct from Chang
chun to the shores .ol the Sea OF J&-
pan snaked it, why along the new
route.
/ A. the train from Changchun
moved over the new route. another
departed westward from the ocean
end Of the line ct seisl1in In Korea.
The new imperial highway Is APP
proximately 100 miles long.
Even before its completion. the new
road has made, history. For Chinesc
opposition to it, construction Was one
Of the primary causes leading to the
outbreak Of hostilities ct Mukden In
September, 1881. which resulted In
Japan's occupation Of al Manchuria.
including Jehol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
Kelly Still Brags
In Federal Prison

Leavenworth, Kan, Oct. 14.-tE
Safely behind. the bars Of Leayei1-
worth federal prison, George Machine
Gun" Kelly maintained his bravado
Saturday.
Don't worry about me-" Kelly told
officers. "I'u b out Of here be6cre
Christmas"
what Christmasl" asked Hakold
Anderson, q federal agent.
Kelly made no reply.
At Kansas City. while en route h0re,
he peered from . barred window q III
coach ct . crowd q oflicers.
"Hows thinss9" ! patfoiman slout-
ed.
-l'm golng 70 heeek oslt = 80 =
I ret 70 LaoNonWue. Eelly n
tn cEONd laaohe4 ss5s!s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-14
SOPHIE N. JAHR IS
| ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF TEACHERS GROUP
Beach Woman Is Given Honor
At Saturday Session Of
Convention Here
MEET At DICKINSON IN "a
Sessions Tonight on Popular
Subjects Are Open to
General Public

Miss Sophie M. Jahr, Beach, was
elected president Of the southwest d.
vision Of the North Dakota Educa-
ton association Saturday morning by
800 teachers here for the associa-
tons l4th annual meeting. Dickin-
sons invitation to hold the 1894 con-
vention there was unanimously ac-
cepted.
The concluding general session will
be held this evening at Bismarck's
city auditorium. starting at 7:3o
o'clock. The public Is especially in
vited to attend the program which
will include DIR. Bryng BYngelson's
talk on Errors OF Speech" DR.
Bryngelson Is from the University OF
Minnesota.
The new president will preside
Music will be by the Bismarck Ju-
venile band under direction of Clar-
ion Larson. Rev. @. w. Stewart
Mandan, will give the invocation
Following this. Dean A. @. Arvold
from the North Dakota Agricultural
college. Fargo will talk on 1.-The Lit
tie Country Theatre" The Elks
quartet also will furnish entertain
ment.
Completing the new list of officers
are A. G.. Selke, Dickinson, first vice
president: r. G.. Stubs, Center, Sec
ond vice president: John Roberts, FL
gin, third vice president: H. w. Pear
son, Belfield, reelected secretary
treasurer.
Il Classroom Teacher
| Mtsss Jahr advances to the presi-
dency from third vice president and
has the distinction of bcirg the first
classroom teacher to head the dis
trict association. L. q. Thompson
Mandan. is retiring president. L. J.
LeGault. Hettinger, and Mrs. Ann
Continued on Pase Three)