davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

HleA CuILCu, a D etroit Tiger rookie who seems to be a sure bet for e varsity" berth at third base. The kid has b c ( n showing plenty of enthu- siasrn as we'll as class in early workouts, and he has flashed q throwing arm that would make a veteran jealous.
 The ri E e T s brought the 23- year.old Cincin-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
PANGBORN PLANS PLANE
 FOR MELHOURNE RACE

Wenatchee, Wash (UPl - Clyde Panghorn, who with Hugh Herndon, made . nonstop flight from Sabishiro Beach, in Japan, to Wenatchee. several years ago, is planning to enter e plane in the London to Melbourne 11,O00 mile race, he said here.
 Pangborn also said he co1ten- plated Q nonstop world flight.
 He said the London to Mel- bourne race has developed into an international race with planes entered from Germany, Holland. Britain and France. The itinerary would be from London to Haggad to Calcutta. to SingapOre to Port Darwin, Charlottesville and te Mel, boufne: He satd the TAI Iouio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Here are three steps in tying tho turle knot.
By JIMMY DoNAHUE
NEA Service Sports Writer.

NEh S$FVicc oUOrtS WrhtGFs
 One of the most glaring errors of dry fly fishermen is the tying of a fly on the end of a leader. This task, sometimes performed slop. pily, often results in too large a knot and faulty balance of the fly as 1t floats down stream.
 The turle knot is probably the most foolproof and dependable of the lot. This knot, illustrated here, is tied as follows:
 Pass the leader through the eye and tic a simple slip knot be- yond the eye. Pass the fly through the loop and draw tight by pull ing on the leader while forcing the tightening loop around tho shank of the hook close back of the eye. If the end of the slip knot sticks out. 1t can be clipped off close.
 There is one thing to remember about the knots connecting the dif- ferent lengths of tapered leader. If fish are striking at those knots, your fly is too large.
 Take off the fly that doesn't find favor with the trout and put on the smallest you have in the book. It is sure to bring response.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Runors And Reality Gathered From ThiS Sporting World
 By JOHN A. CLUNEY rs n I, n "a n Xe -
The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Rumbles From the Ringside

New Haven April 23 With customers battling to get 55 tickets at S45 D. m indications that boxing attendance record at the Arena would be created
 ed tonight when Inspector Bill Higgins reported 5956
 fight fans paid to boxing program topped by Maxie Rosenboom worlds light t-heavyweght champion who was held draw by Al GaIner New Havens perfect physical specimen who is the best Connecticut fighter 165 pounds The "house" grossed $5917 with actual attend well 5000 counting the adherens of Annie Oak ley and you must count e for they manage to find seats
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
Close To 15O,OOO Paying
 Fans Saw Last Six Games
Average of Nearly z5,OOO Customers Saw Each Game at BOston-Grove Will Help Later-Braves
 Play on Home Diamond To-day
By FRANK MURPHY (United Press Staff Oorrespondentl

Boston, April 24-(UP)-Thomas Austin Yawkey is eprovng the paradox that to make money you've got to spend it. a41sA
 The currency tide is turning inward for the pucky New York millionaire who observed his 30th birthday anniver sary little year ago by spending $12500OO for ball cub and later threw in as much more for better players and bigger Fenway park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
KEEPING FLOWERS FRESH

remain Im' fresis isY much longer if they arc put into cold water the minute fh6y are cut, Take a bucket of water ipto the garden with you and, as each flower ie cut. put 1t into the water. When you're ready 10 rtarrarEe them in yaeee. do 90
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Among those presnt Jack Winston, senor 65 year old devoee of the ring sport who has been looking at fighters for 46 years He still likes the modern fighters who fight but occasionally recalls the great John Lawrence Sullivan, whom he fighting bury opponent in Boston for fifty cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Beaumont, where he hit for 1901 and fielded .966 in 1883. He would have been in big time last year If 1t hadn't been that he injured . shoulder and had to spend the sea- son nursing 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
ADfEnTCAN I.nA GrM.
LOUDi THIS l1sTJY Tg

Glenn Jarmes of fOmaha, in the Western league. makes Dizzy Dean appear to bA small town stuff. Jarmes hab predicted he Will hit .45O, belt f6O home runs, and wind up in tho majors before the season is oveH And thig ts ss.,, s'3 first ysAr IA fsAnlzea ssss-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Ganer the other hand, trained nicely, and had to drink nine glasses of water to in the 175 pound mark that the non-title bout could go on. He naturally looked bad many occasions trying to nail the back-steppng champion, but when he did get punch past Rosenbloom's elbows there was question about its effectiveness
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

More than once MGGie had that a0orried look that from the renhzaom that you expected to fool around aVith is ang Jar thGn tue sho1Oing you expected of him. There half dozen st0n- ach shots that shook Rosey to standstiu, and must have nude him avish he in better shape thaHs 1S1 B. pounds shoa0ed him to be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

 STANDINGS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Games Gesterday. (No games scheduled).
 Games Today. Philadelphia at New York (S:1s D. rfi.) Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Detroit.
 Games Tomorrow. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St Louis. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Lou BrouiLard, former a0elter dnd xtiddleWeight champ, avho has designs Rosenblooms croaOn a6atched tue bout from Gingside sed but he expects Mar to fight thot Oay a0th bis title ct sake he has another thik ahead 0f him. MaGie is'fnny thdt a0ay, thGts a0hy be held the title so long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Jack Repault of NeU HGvem aud "Bulr' Davis of NeV Londons Coast GuGrd pat oN slnggtMg bee that increased tke temperature of at present For sir rounds, tt of the fastest and hardest fights M Connecticut history and took top honors best fight of the night ending in drGw verdict that brought cheers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Twq-base hits-Werber 2. Muel- Ter. Walters, Britt. Three base hit Kelly. Home run-Moriarty. Left on bases--Boston s:vHolg Cross IF. Morgan; Tierney, Moriarty an d Morris: Moriarty, Tierney and Mor- Is. Struck out---by Grove 4, Pipgras 1, Michaeis 5. Eases on balis--ofs Grove 1, Pipgras 1. Michaels 5. Bases on balls.-off Grove, Pipgras 3, Michaels 8. Hit by pitcher--by Grove (Morris), Michaels (Morgan). Hits--ef Grove. in innings; Pip. gras, 4 in $. Umpires--Keady and Bradley. Time of game--2:02.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
But Gainer did hit him, and h

But Gainer did hit him, and hard, solid, strength Rosensap eyebrow and another cutting his at point equi-dsant from tip to bridge. As expected Maxwell slapped cuffd and whred his through ten rounds of action with cooked the time clock overhead to set for what Doc Zernz calls "New York fnish similar to ten second flashes of Charley Plkngon many years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
nanciaI Comeback Red Sox Tribute To Yakeys Courage
Ideal Conditions May
 Produce 4:O5 Mile Run
Gene Venzke on Home Track Expected to Force Gun. ningham toNew World Record Out of
 Doors This Week-End
By JIMMY DONAHUE

Philadelphia, April 24-There few track coaches in the United States learned the subject they teach Lawson Robertson Pennsylvania U mentor. So when the erudite Mir Robertson indicates that 4O5 mile be during the Penn relays April 2728 you have admit such 3 super-human feat is possble-although improbable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Gainer, in my humble opinion, fought one of the best bgttles of hs agdinst unortodor oppo ment aOho is about easy to "tag" breeze is barrel, earning himself Stephen decision 0hich pleased most people present including some of those aOho thought the Back Panther aOod be uoble to ht Mr Rosenslap, Dan Pdrker calls him in the trunks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

For those who could hear Frank Bachmans between round pep talks to his charge Mir Rosenboom were classics He called Maxe everything but Naz sympathizer while Rosey had hang-dog look that between per- pexy and your features if asked you to explain how anyone collect 40 cent tax $265 ticket
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Competing in four solo singing IlnRiand, musical festival, Gladys
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
ROsEntIIsT A HEAR

One Of the newest Of the pro gridders is Ted Rosequlst. Ted was Ohio States giant tackle last
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday

Games, Yesterday. Rochester 2, Newark l; Montreal T, Baltimore /6. Toronto at Syracuse( postponed- wet grounds). (Cnly games scheduled).
 Games Today. Rochester at Newark. Toronto at Syracuse. Buffalo at Albany. Montreal at Baltimore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
[p? RookIEs'
 k9z! REVIEW
1sFLEA'' FLITS RIGHT INTO
 STEADY TIGER JOB

By NEA Service
 One of the few guys in baseball who catches fly balls on his chest, a Ia Rabbit Maranville, is Herman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

GG,sey's drcw avith Rosesblo0Ds should be aOofth S5,000 to hizp dHriu0 the sHt11sef- V #
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Games Yesterday. (NO games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games Yesterday. No games schedulsd).

VNU BWtHeb cCHeuU1VUTs
 Games Today. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. Cincinnati at Chicago. St Louis at Pittsburgh.
 Games Tomorrow. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. St Louis at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Games Today. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbia at Louisville. Milwaukee at Minneapolis. Kansas City at St Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24
BAT ING LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAcitE.

p,.l lNATloNAL LEAGUE. Iiss.sscn, Ifisssss riss;sss.r.A g;sss .s .ss .ss Medwicls St Louis. SIS 6 6 .4l4 Wilson, Bro0kiyn :. 6'10 { . ASS Moore New York ]. 20 q n .42si
 eLnder . year ago today Tteds extek, Df00klyn, .B11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Score by innings: T.. Boston ......l So 0i Q o-e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Editors Note: While Henry Me- Lernore is enroute to England with the Walker cup team this column Is being written by other members of the sports staff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-24

Games Today. phia. at New York (3:1e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Women Organize New
Choral Group Monday
Whizzers Volleyball
Team Maintains Lead

Defeating the Grape Merits team by
So to 81 In the games played Monday
night, the Whizzers women's volley-
ball team maintained its 100 per cent
record in the tournament which was
reopened after the holiday vacation.
The Krazy Kats lost to the Zippers
by $3.50 score and the Savages and
Eagles each forfeited a game because
they did not have sufficient players.
Percentages In volleyball now are as
follows: Whizzers, 100; Grape Merits,
50; Savages, 40; Zippers, SO 1-3; Krazy
Kats, 50 Is: Eagles, 20. Next week
the Whizzers play the Zippers, the
Grape Merits meet the Savages and the
Krazy Kats will play the Eagles.
1rma Fern Logan was referee and
Jacqueline Oeltjen was scorekeeper
and timekeeper for the Krazy Kats
and Zippers game. v. Gallagher was
referee, Miss Thurston was scorekeep-
er and timekeeper and Betty Barnes
was umpire in the Whizzers- Grape
Merits game.
The sportettes, White sox. and sa-
tans each have 66 2-3 per cent stand
ing In the basketball games played so
far. The Comets have not won a game
to date.
Monday evening. the White Sox de-
feated the Sportettes by II to 6 and
the Satans defeated the Comets by
"a to 8. Next week, the White Sox
will play the Satans and the Comets
will play the Sportettes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Tuxis Society Will
Give Play Wednesday

The Turks Young Peoples society Of
the Presbyterian church invites the
public to attend the three-act play,
Water" by Elliott Field. which will
be presented in the church chapel
Wednesday evening at 7:30 O'Clock.
There will be no admission charge
but q silver Offering will be taken.
Mrs. Clell q. Cannon, 2l4 Avenue
G and Miss Jean Converse are direct
ing the play. Taking part are Emer-
son Logee. Mary Jean johnson, AL
fred Rannald, Chester johnson, Will
liam Mote, George Shafer, Jr., Mar
cha LaGrave. Henrietta Ohde. Thora
Beattie and Dayton Shipley.
\ \ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Glerum. Devils
Lake. left Monday after spending a
few days here with friends. Mr..
Glerum also cared for business mat
tiers.
Selected table talks and an address
on North Dakota Taxes by ]. J,
Weeks, state tax commissioner, were
program features when the Pan-At-
tic club had o'clock luncheon
meeting Monday at the Inn. Guests
were Mrs. Henry Klein Of HAGEN and
Mrs. Peyton Garter, who resides at
the United States Indian school.
): X X
Mrs. M. H. Lynch. Lidgerwood, de-
partment president Of the American
Legion Auxiliary, was guest of honor
at the Past Presidents Farley social
meeting held Monday evening. Miss
Mary E. Houser, 4l8 Rosser Avenue,
West, entertained the group. with Mrs.
Clarence Guinness, 1914 Eighth st., as
assisting hostess. Mrs Lynch was
presented with q gift. The hostesses
served refreshments.
= \ \
A paper on New Year Customs"
given by Mrs. L. P. Warren, 622 Fifth
ST., q brief business session and social
hour comprised the program for
Chapter N, p. E. o. Sisterhood, which
met Monday evening. Mrs. p. G.
Bakken, 5l9 Avenue G. entertained
the chapter. Guests were Miss Mary
Louise Reed and Miss Marian Keo-
hane. Miss Reed is the new assist
ant librarian at the Bismarck Public
library and Miss Keohane is assist
ing at the North Dakota Historical IL
brary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Club With Is Members Will
Meet Weekly; |. A. Esko
Chosen az Director

The Bismarck Ladies' Choral club
the first organization Of its kind In
the musical history Of Bismarck, was
formed Monday evening when q
group Of women musicians met at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hyland
$40 Sixth st.
!. A. Esko, 80 Sixth st., who re-
Gently came to Bismarck from Mime
apolis, has been chosen as director
The officers are Mrs. Genevieve Men
ard Hughes, SIC Eleventh st., presi-
dent; Mrs. Hyland, vice president
and Mrs. Esko, secretary-treasurer.
The club will have q membership
Of about Is and will study classical
compositions. Meetings will be held
each Monday evening at 1880 o'clock
at the Hyland residence.
Bismarck has had no strictly choral
organization since the Community
Choral clup for men and women was
discontinued prior to 1921.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

mas Day wedding at her home. Mr..
and Mrs. Christopherson will be at
home at Buffalo Center, L., after Jan.
Is.
\ \ 4
Lindquist- Jaeger
Miss Emily E. Lindquist, daughter
of Mrs. Emma Lindquist, Hettinger,
was married to Herman F. Jaeger, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Jaeger, Hebron,
at ceremony read by Rev. q. A. Pla-
mann at Dickinson on Thursday, Dec.
%. Mr.. and Mrs. Jaeger are at home
at Bentley where the bridegroom is
an instructor In the schools.
X = +
Buckley Thomas
Miss Mary Buckley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James r. Buckley, Mandan,
became the bride Of Glenn Thomas,
Central Point. Ore, at service read
at Central Point Sunday, Jan. Z.
\ 4 +
Pau. Berreth
Miss Magdalene Pfau. daughter OF
Mrs. Christ Schantz, Glen Ullin, was
married to Fred Berreth, Mandan, at q
quiet ceremony performed Thursday,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

Jan. I, at the st. Josephs Catholic
church rectory in Mandan by Rev.
Father Hildebrand. Attendants were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Olson. Mr..
and Mrs. Berreth are at home at the
Lewis and Clark hotel.
4 i y
Michel Rusch
Walter Rusch, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Rusch, New Salem, and Miss
Marguerite Michel, both Of Bozeman,
Mont, were married at the brides
home during the holidays. Rev. o.
Misch read the service. The BRIDE
groom Is employed at the Bozeman
creamery at Bozeman.
+ i i
Werner Gallagher
Miss Margaret Werner and Quentin
T. Gallagher, both former residents of
Hazen, were married Dec. 80 at the
First Methodist church, San Diego,
Calf, by DR.. Frank Linder. Mrs. GAL
lagher formerly was principal Of the
Highland school near Mandan. Mr..
and Mrs. Gallagher will make their
home at San Diego.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Play Will Be Given in
Federation Broadcast

The Community Players drama ap-
probation group will present 1.-THE
tag Carpet Bee" by Elizabeth Gale
nver KFYR Wednesday morning from
1880 to 1O:45 o'clock as the weekly
broadcast sponsored by the eighth dis
trict, North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs.
Miss Antoinette Morton. 40 Sixth
St.. directs the play and takes the
leading part. Others taking part are
Mrs. G. D. Dursema. 7l4 Raymond
st.: Mrs. Frayne Baker, 908 Thayer
Avenue, West; Miss Louise Sween, 922
Seventh st.: Miss lone Noggle, 7la
Fourth st.: Mrs. Elfreda Truman
Everts apartments, and Miss Mary
Cowan.
Miss Naude Tollefson, 522 Second
ST., radio chairman for the eighth
district, announces mat the Jan. II
and a broadcasts viii be devoted ia
discussion OF the pure food and drug
dill which has been introduced by u
8. Senator Royal s. Copeland. G. r
Ladd, state food commissioner and
chemist. will be the first speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Miss Burr to Preside
At Synodical Meeting

Miss A. D. Burr, 702 Fourth st.,
will preside ct the midyear meeting Of
the executive board Of the Presbyter-
ian Synodical society Of North Dakota
which will Be In session ct the First
Presbyterian church In Fargo Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Burr Will leave for Fargo We'd
nesday. Mrs. +. =. McCurdy. 415
Ninth st., also = : member Of the
board and may attend the meeting.
Mrs. r. L. Phelps, Steele. another
member Of the board. plans to Be
present.
Perfection OF plans for the annual
synodical society meeting to b held
Ia Minot next fall will be the main
item Of business. The society VIII
celebrate its 50th anniversary IN 1888
and the jubilee convention viii be held
In Fargo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09

which meets Wednesday afternoon at
q o'clock.
The Progressive Mothers club
will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
with Mrs. G. w. Porter. l7l4 Rosser
avenue.
The Business and Professional
Women's club meets Tuesday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the American Lee
gion Auxiliary room, World War Me-
mortal building.
i The Junior Music club will hold a
regular meeting Wednesday evening
ct 7:l5 o'clock in the American Legion
Auxiliary room, World War Memorial
building.
The Auxiliary to Nonpartisan Club
No. ! will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wed
nesday evening in the World War
Memorial building dining room. There
will be social time following the
business session.
Mrs. Fred Ohde, 614 Sixth st., will
entertain the Presbyterian Mothers
club at the first meeting of the new
year to be held at 8 o'clock Wednes-
day evening Mrs. Arthur v. Soren-
son. 6l5 Fifth St., will be assisting
hostess.
X X X
A lesson in making will be CIV
en- at the Capitol Homemakers' club
meeting to be held Wednesday after
noon from to S O'Clock at the North
Dakota Power and Light company
demonstration room, 122 Broadway
avenue. Hostesses for the afternoon
are Mrs. Josie Lundin, FOG Third ST.,
South; Mrs. Harold A. WEIGH, 31S
Ninth st., South; Mrs. J. w. johnson,
1913 Front Avenue, West, and Mrs. Roy
Weber.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
Training School Work
Explained to c.. D. A.

william r. McClelland, superin-
tendent Of the state training school
at Mandan, addressed Is members Of
Immaculate Conception court, Cath
Ollie Daughters Of America, on so
cial Reform" following the regular
business session held Monday evening
at st. Mary'S auditorium.
Mr.. McClelland suggested that par
ents teach their children to be self
reliant and to establish q goal In life
during their early years. He described
particularly the work and routine of
me training scnool anu the 1ollow-up
program Wnlcn Is carried on after the
poy or girl leaves or Is paroleo.
lhe iSortn Dakola t.a4l1lllg school,
Mr.. McClelland SAID, Is the only one
IN the United SGaleS w1lcn mas four
years Of nlgn scnool WORK. He also
Salu that almost ~ per cent Of the
Boys ana girls VINO leil the school IN
tLe last ~ years now are WORKING at
JOBS ami are MAKING good.
MrS. J. r. Orcna4L, 1zu Third ST..
chairman OF the p4ogram committee.
presided and lnLruuuceQ Mr.. McClel-
land. Alter the talx, Marion Carufel
read "WIen We Uont Say Our
Prayers" Miss Edith Guthrie sang
Ave Maria" by Schubert and gave as
an encore. Indian Lullaby" by Thur
low Lieurance. Miss Vivian Coghlau
was her accompanist. Miss Jane
Smith. accompanied by Miss Donna
Jean Davis. gave two musical read
ings. How the Elephant Got His
Trunk" and THE Lilac Cotton Gown
Rev. Father Robert "A. Feehan, chap
lain Of the court, sang a group of
solos.
Plans were made for q reception of
new members on Monday, Jan. a..
Miss Margaret Wynkoop was awarded
an attendance prize. which is to be
. new feature Of the business meet
ings.
Mrs. John r. Fleck, TIP Mandan st..
was chairman Of the refreshments
committee. Other members were
Mrs. r. ]. Fleck, 100 Avenue G, West:
Mrs. L. A. LaRue, 104 Avenue c, West:
Mrs. A. D. McKinnon and Miss Cath
crime McKinnon, 312 Avenue B, West:
Mrs. J. B. Smith, COB Fifth St., and
Mrs. A. Y. Haglund, 723 Mandan St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-09
"A. A. u. w. Members
Make Vocation Study

vocational Readjustment" was the
general topic for discussion by the
Bismarck branch. American Associa-
ton Of University Women, at their
January meeting which was held
Monday evening.
Several committee reports COM
pleted the program which included q
paper, '"The Crisis Facing the College
Graduate by Mrs. Henry o. Putnam,
623 Fifth st., and four vocational
talks. The latter were given by Miss
Mary Cashel, 522 Second st., present.
ing the field Of social work; Miss
Clarice Belk, ITO Fourth st., describ-
ing the fields open to women in jour-
nalism; Miss Lydia Frerking Of the
United States Indian school discuss
ing opportunities for women In civil
service, especially In Indian school
work; and Miss Pauline Buz1ell Of
the Bismarck hospital describing the
different fields Of nursing and the
preparation required for each.
Miss Charlotte Logan, 208 Second
st., reported that is young women
home from universities and colleges
were entertained at the holiday tea
given Dec. 80. Mrs. A. G. Young, 600
Broadway Avenue West, sent q report
on cooperation given the Good Eel
lows Christmas cheer committee BY
the social service committee.
Mrs. Paul Netland, 5l8 Ninth st.,
open forum committee chairman, an
nounced that several speakers had
been secured and urged members to
watch the newspapers for announce
ments Of meeting dates. Reporting
for the education fellowship commit
tee, Mrs. w. B. Pierce, 03l Sixth st.,
said that the map project was close
to successful completion. Miss Dor
othy Moses. ZIG Park st. West, gave
suggestions from the international
relations committee.
The first meeting Of the writer's
shop talk study group will be held
Thursday evening ut 7:30 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. +. H. Waldo. 712
Fourth st., who Is to be the leader.
Miss Adeline Ness, al Avenue B. re-
ported three meetings OF the novel
study group. A new progressive edu-
cation group was announced by Mrs.
e. J. Conrad, 40 Rosser Avenue West,
branch president.
Miss Maude A. Tollefson, 522 Sec
ond st., addressed the group briefly
on the Artists series which will open
with q concert by the Paris Instru-
mental Quintet on Feb. 8.
Miss Belk entertained the group at
her home. She was assisted In serv-
ing refreshments by Miss Nora F1ue-
VOC, AS Third st., and Miss Eliza
beth Louise johnson, 600 Avenue D.