davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-08-19

1He l D
chuckled at the remembrance of the six
he had seen and wondered how they
had managed to make the two-mile
course without falling apart.
Herman was as proud Of the car he
had assembled Out of junk as if 1t was
Rolls-Royce. The only thing on it
that was new was the paint!
But here Is the question he asked
me just before his race. He told me
the circular track was two-mile course.
He wanted to know If he made the first
mile at the rate Of 80 miles an hour at
what rate must he travel the second
mile in order to have an. average of so
miles per hour for the course.
Quickly now. You can't have even
one minute for this"
At what rate would Iitwin have to
travel the second mile In order to aver
age 60 miles an hour for the course?
.(For Solution See Page A-s)
The above was ssnt to the professor
by Herman Litwin, Brooklyn, N. Y, for
a class day problem. Thank you. Mr..
Litwin. Perhaps you have one you
would like to submit to Fordney II
so, send it to him care of this paper.
He will be delighted to receive it.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
TARIFF PARLEY SERIES
WILL OPEN TUESDAY
Colombia First on List, Followed
by Brazil, Argentina. Sweden
and Portugal.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Carrying on President Roosevelt's
program to stimulate trade between the
United States and South American
countries. plans were announced today
for the beginning of reciprocal tariff
discussions between Colombia and the
United States here next Tuesday.
Acting Secretary of State Phillips an
nounced the plans after a conference
today with the Colombian Minister, Don
Fabio Lozan0
Colombia will be the first of the five
countries designated to undertake for
NAL discussions of reciprocal tariff
agreements. The others are Brazil, Ar
gentina. Sweden and Portugal.
The State Department announced
that negotiat 'ons with Portugal prob
ably will begil early in September, but
dates have not been set for discussions
with the other countries
Evening star., 1933-08-19
AIR AND OCEAN MAIL
PROBE TO BEGIN SEPT. 7
Senate Committee to Investigate
Contracts and Government Ship
building Loans.

The Senate's investigation Of air and
ocean mail contracts and Government
shipbuilding loans will begin Septem-
Der Z, according to an announcement
by Senator Black Of Alabama, chair
man Of the special committee which
has been created for the purpose.
Senator Black and committee In
vestigators have been at work for weeks
collecting preliminary data for the
hearings. Although Senator Black has
not yet named the witnesses to be
called before his committee, he indi-
Gated that they would include high
Government officials and representa-
tives Of the companies involved.
Senator Black has expressed the
opinion that the investigation by his
special committee will disclose the
waste Of millions Of dollars of public
funds. The hearings probably will be-
gin with the shipbuildmg loans phase,
it was indicated.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
CARNIVAL TO FEATURE
CONCERT AND CLOWNS

A band concert and Q program Of
entertainment by clowns and Ministries
will be features Of the carnival at St
AnthOny's Church. Twelfth and Monroe
streets northeast. tonight. The carnival
will continue until August 23
The musical program will be pre-
sented by St. Anthony's Parish Boys
Band, while members Of the Elks
Clown Band will join fcrces with old
minStrels Of the professional stage to
complete the program The carnival
has more than 20 amusement fea-
lures, including games and rides for
children and dancing for adults.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Some Almost
indispensable
Accessories

The Slip Question: answered with lsee.trim.
med silk slips, bias fitted, Of course. Add to
these one or two tailored slips, q dark one
.s;'s ,fG's'' ~ in '*''''. or $I.95 and $2.95
SLIPS, THIRD Floor.
One Good GirdIe-preferably this Lastex one
with side Iscins-(it makes for quick dressing,
tool-$350 Enough "Bras"-amons them this
Madenform model-an uplift bandesu in e.
fine broadcloth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Mannish Tailored Flannel Robe-double-
breasted preferred - notehed collar, patch
pockets, and grand eolors-simulated eS OK
MONOGRAM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. YSsS~
RoBEs, Third FLOOR.
Cotton Pajamas-one or two piece styles (as
you like them)-broadcloth, f to e OK
cotton jersey or balbrissan. y Yi'/~
COTTON UNDERwrAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Jane WandI Silk Stockings
forced At point. Of wear , 3l.55
English Cotton Sports Socks, Soc. Aniora
Sports Socks, tans, browns, high e In
shades OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Y'SS
LisIe Stoeknss-for sports and campus q
mesh or clocked ....................... ~
HOSE, FIRST Floor
CLOVES-by all means. include e or
doe-skins-they ere so smart. 49,. YIsIO
You will need sturdy pisskins, too e. OK
these slipon pisskins only. 800. YisS~
CLOVIS. FIRST FLooR. s... "a.
Evening star., 1933-08-19

Each college differs slightly in aca-
demic and social requirements. but
think that the following list keeps the
essentials in mind for the average
freshman-and additions to it can al
ways be made.
Cloth dress coat or fur coat
depending. upon climate
One tweed sports coat
One street suit-dressy type or swag-
ger model
Two silk dresses. one dark-the other
soft. light type that can be worn
to tea dances
Two wool dresses-for travel, foot
bal! games (made like silk dress
with little fury
One knitted sports dress (for campus)
Two tweed skirts
Four sweaters-including:
One twin set
One pain pull-over
One novelty weave s
(they love light colors)
One or two blouses (for your suit)
One evening jacket Gall still like lapin)
One evening dress
(evening sandals and purse)
Evening star., 1933-08-19
"STAY-AT-H0MES" WIN
CAMP LET'S LAURELS
Take Majority of Athletic Events
in Field and Water Meet
of " NJ e.

The "stay-at- homes" of the Y. M.
C. A. Boys Department came back
from one-day visit at Camp Let's
Thursday night with ma ajority Of ath-
letic laurels won in their annual field
and water meet with the Y NJ C. A. boy
campers
Showing the BENEFITS of intensive
training on city lots and in the Y. M.
G. A. pool. the departments athletes
won first honors in the track and SWIM
ming events. The campers. however,
won the annual base ball game. 8 to 3.
About IS boys made the trip to the
Rhodes River Camp. They were guests
OF the campers at lunch.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
SINGLETREES CARRIED

AMARILLO. Tex. August 10 P-
Amarillo police have received a new
supply of singletrees.
While police In other cities carry SUBJ
machine guns. the local patrolmen stick
to their singletrees. made Of hickory.
They carry them rather than standard
nightsticks.
The reason: One singletree costs %
cents, q nightstick SITS.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
Manufacturer Dies at ~.

NEW YORK, August 19 (P.-An-
nouncement of the death at Newton.
N j.. of Walter c. Read. president of
the New Jersey Brush Manufacturing
Co., was made here yesterday. He was "
years old and a native of San Fran
cisco He is survived by his widow and
two sons, Kenneth and w. Chaplin.
Evening star., 1933-08-19


about 1t. ! want
to see how quickly
my class can an
swer the problem
he gave me.
Nov, out at this
school track the
requirement Is that
the Junior men,
bers who race must
drive q car they
have rebuilt them
selves. ] don't be-
lieve any of those
kids could get over
Is miles an hour
out of the hetero-
geneouS contrap-
tions they drive"
Evening star., 1933-08-19
!. from SEASONED SENIOR
to ANY FRESHMAN

girl just college would be plan her wardrobe
carefully that will contain only essentials 10 keep from being bulky
with her clothes be this and will work
with budget Quality be stressed highly especially
collection but let them be less expensive because they
used less We think this excellent dvewe have taken and prepared
take-wheever So
check the list Ito the e) and let help you get ready
coIzn srHnNr FourHFo rnsrr r
Evening star., 1933-08-19
.M | f@u t f.
L 'nXSTERy
SOIWNISx q
Glass Day.
BY H. A. RIPLEY.

1C ONE afternoon we'll all go to
~ the Morton Automobile School
track and watch the fellows
~ race their cars. After much
coaxing on the part Of my
young friend. Herman Lit%in, ! went
out tnere with him yesterday. On the
way he tried to pull q fast one on me-
which, incidentally. is my reason for
telling you chaps
Evening star., 1933-08-19

ri rs Christmas eve in st.
Louis and there Is me and
Bill without a dime. Fiat
broke, see?
$50 I say to Bill. What are We
going to do?' and he says. Don't
worry, kid. we viii be on velvet be-
fore morning.
I'VE 60 down to a butcher shop
and flnd what We want. Then
we are all set to go back down.
Evening star., 1933-08-19
lfSd
racket
By
James E. Grant.

what can I do with . turkey? Here
is a chance to buy a nice l5-pound
turk for two bucks
This chump looks at the pack
age and pays US the 81 just Is
his car comes along. We get Q or
10 others on the same gag. and
while there isn't q million dollars
in the racket We get enough to get
in out Of the cold. Roof-dough.
you might call it. We pick out guys
Evening star., 1933-08-19
UNDERWEAR

slips-including:
e plain, lace trimmed, evening"
step-ins
silk jersey panties (for eampus)
3 Vassarettes
l wool pantie uor football, etc.)
4 brassieres
1 girdle
pairs cotton pajamas
l flannel or quilted robe
l silk negligee
or s pairs silk stockings, I for
evening
pairs plain or mesh Isle stockings
pairs angora socks; 4 pairs Isle
socks
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Continental Waterway
Seen as Possibility

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. 20.-(R)-
A continuous waterway from the Gulf
OF Mexico to Hudson Bay would be
made possible by the Missouri River
diversion project, B. E. Lovejoy, FORM
er South Dakota state engineer, said
Tuesday.
In q telegram to Frank w. Muir
ply. regional director of the federal
public works program in six north
western states, Lovejoy proclaimed
the discovery Of "a low pass-in NOR
aine at Britton, 8. D., which will carry
Missouri river water from the James
river at Cakes around the coteaus at
Havana to the head Of the Minnesota
and Red Rivers.
Lovejoy also informed Murphy the
project would convert q million acres
Of marginal wheat lands into irrigat-
ed alfalfa fields in the vicinity Of
new lake 1t Is proposed to be formed
between Garrison and Williston, N.
D., by dam to be built In the Mis-
souri, at Garrison under the diversion
plan.
Officers Of the Missouri River Di-
version association declared these
were discoveries not taken into con-
sideration when the diversion plan
was outlined and that they would add
UNNECESSARILY to the value Of the
project when completed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Business Volume in
August Showed Drop

Minneapolis. Sept. 20-(F-Declines
in grain marketing and prices sen,
business volume In the ninth federal
reserve district below that Of July
but an excess over the volume last
year continued, the reserve banks
monthly report showed Tuesday.
Reduction from the July volume
was not uniform throughout the dis
trict as q result Of sharply increased
iron ore receipts following eastern de-
mand and stimulation In hog receipts
by the federal buying Of swine. Flour
production fell off between July and
August.
Compared with August q year ago
increases were reported in bank de-
bits, electric power consumption,
freight carloadings, iron ore ship
ments, copper output and livestock
receipts. Department store sales also
were up. Decreases occurred In build
ing contracts and flour and linseed
product shipments.
While farm income In the district
from seven important items continued
larger than the same month last year,
the percentage Of increase was not
as great as that registered in July.
The ninth district includes Mime
sofa, North and South Dakota, Mon
tana and parts Of Wisconsin and
Michigan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

spend On the chickens, and then what
win they-the CH1CKENS-do5 II
ne had = real good-hearted governor
It would not be long until any farmer
could look out Of his house any clear
day, and zee from one to three mem
bers Of this livestock board, streaking
it across his fields in pursuit Of some
domestic fowl, armed with either 2
syringe or poultry powder. just ready
to save the life OF that poor duck.
Don't It beat the devil, that when one
IL imbued by such generous spirit,
not actuated In the least by 9 nler-
cenary bent, they must be fotled at
every turn Of the road by some mod
ern novus homo, who sits on the
money and says partial Veto" We
do hope for the good Of the poultry at
least, that this thing will not last.
Yours truly,
J. M. McCarter,
Steele. No. OAK.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Three Are Arrested
As Beer Hi-Jackers

Williston. N. D., Sept. 20.-(R-A
truckload Of beer consigned by q To-
cal concern to q Montana destination
was seized by four men late Tuesday
four miles south Of Alamo. The driv-
or, v. r. Landers, Williston, was
bound and left by the roadside.
Landers succeeded In loosening his
bonds and made his way to Alamo,
where he notified the sheriff, who i'm
mediately started hunt for the hi
jackers.
Late Tuesday night telephone call
was received here from sherifrs depu-
ties at Wildrose that three men SUI
spected Of being the hi-jackers had
been taken into custody.
Authorities held Oliver Cain, Nor
RS Helle and man named Farmer.
al Of the Wildrose locality. Landers
was said by the deputies to have
identified them as the men who
stopped his truck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

Of Cas- county. with IT, $500 popu-
latton, Grand Forks county, With a.
600. Ward county, with $4,000 and the
other heavily populated counties,
which are not affected BY the mea-
sure-if the voters In these counties
understood the workings Of the ICON.
solidation Of county offices'' q pro.
posed In this constitutional amend.
ment, they would 'let sleeping dom
lie" and vote to continue the present
state Of affairs which has proved sat-
isfactory these many years since North
Dakota became . state. I am sure
that the counties which are directly
affected will vote to retain the pres-
ent status.
The fourteen counties In the state
which have Z population Of more than
Is, 900 and are not affected by the pro-
visions OF the proposed constitutional
are: Barnes, BurleiRh.
Cas-, Grand Forks, McfIenry, Mclean.
Morton, Ramsey, Richland, stark.
Walsh, Ward ana Wllliams.
T. D. MONsEN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Peoples Forum

Editors Note)-The Tribune vel.
comes letters on subjects Of inter.
est. Letters dealing with contro.
versial religious subjects. which
attack individuals unfairly, or
which offend good taste and fair
play will be returned to the writ
ers. All letters MUST be signed.
II you wish to use a pseudonym.
sign the pseudonym frs: and your
own namo beneath 1t. We will re-
spect such requests. We reserve
the right to delete such parts OF
letters as may be necessary to
conform to this policy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
court At
GRAND FORKS ENDS
Jurors Dismissed After Several
Defendants Enter Pleas
Of Guilty

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 20.-tFe
Business Of the federal court term In
Grand Forks practically was COM
pleted Tuesday. the opening day, and
the jurors we're dismissed by Judge
Andrew Miller.
Adjournment was set for Wednes-
day. Carrying over of the entire civil
calendar and pleas Of guilty from
most of the criminal defendants left
the term with no cases to try.
John Sattler OF Rugby pleaded gull
ty to operating still and sentence
was deferred until the next term Of
court. Lief o. Field Of Mayville
pleaded guilty to theft of U. s. money
while postmaster and was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary and
fined $l,425.73.
Clarence Johnson and Charles Hall
pleaded guilty to robbing the Whit
man postoffice and sentence was de-
ferred until the next term Of court
Arthur L. Anderson OF Devils Lake
was sentenced to two years In the
penitentiary on a plea of guilty to a
Mann act charge.
In the case of James E. Keys and
Noel Stapleton Of Towner county, the
smuggling charge against Keys was
dismissed on motion of P. w. Lanier,
U. S. Attorney, after Stapleton plead
ed guilty. Willard Huffman and Clar-
ence Sox were sentenced to six months
each, Ben Buchalter to 30 days in Jail,
and Jack Peters to 10 days on a charge
of smuggling wool. All are from the
Walhalla district.
The case against Emery lie Doux
and Wilbert Langton, charged with
smuggling beer, was dismissed. Cases
against George Morrissey and Clar-
ence Hendrickson were continued un-
til the next term of court.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
North Dakota Corn and Wheat Region
Summary for the week ending
CAnk 10 1917

Light to moderate showers on the
10th relieved droughty conditions
slightly in some sections, but general
ly they were insufficient to improve
fall blowing, potato digging and seed
ing of winter rye. Threshing is near
ing completion. Pastures and ranges
need rain badly and livestock deter
iorated.
Missuori River stage at Z a. m. -04
It. "a hour change. -O.1 tt.
Bismarck station barometer. inches:
1888. Reduced to sea level, 30.l2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
CLAIMs SPEED RECORD

st. Paul, Sept. 20.-(ReA new
speed record between Fargo. N. D.,
and st. Paul was believed established
Tuesday by G. L. Smith, Northwest
Always, Inc, transport pilot. when
he flew the 223 miles In one hour and
Is minutes. The previous record for
q regular passenger plane was one
hour and 20 minutes. also made by
Smith. He carried four passengers
on the trip
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
GENERAL CONDITIONS

Low pressure areas are centered
over the upper Great Lakes region and
over the western Canadian Provinces
Edmonton 1881 while high pressure
covers the Plains States dodge City
1920. Precipitation occurred IN the
Great Lakes region. in Manitoba and
in the north Pacific Coast states;
elsewhere over the central and west
ern states fair weather prevails. Tenn
peratures dropped considerably from
the Plains States to the Great Lakes
region, but warmer weather prevails
over the Northwest. Frost occurred
in parts of Wyoming and North Da-
kOta.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

For North Da-
kota: Increasing
cloudiness, some
what warmer west
and north por-
tons tonight t.;
Thursday cloudy,
warmer east and
central, possibly
followed by scat
tered showers.
For South d.
kota: Generally
fair, s Ii & h t l Y
warmer tonight:
Thursday increaS-
ing cloudiness and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
no OPEN BIDS OCT. ;

St. Paul, Sept. 20.-(PeThe state
highway department Wednesday an
nounced It would open bids Oct. 8 on
. group Of highway projects estimat-
ed to cost $500, 900. This is the fifth
group Of projects to be advertised UNI
der the federal aid highway program
and brings the total contracted for
OK to Be let to approximately $780,
90.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20

sustain human life. And %. to get
ANYTHING really enduring, We m !.Vl.,,
look away to our spiritual side. .Wn
we cover this up with beer ana c,eaE
cites and unfit movies, ETC., or VIII ~
cast an anchor to windward ana W'sA
for the day.
Respectfully,
HUGH REDIN0TOM.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
C. ON TIN U E u
A1rom paeo onoa -
Wallace Warns of
Dangers Lurking in
Agricultural Plan

he felt the Improvement MIGHT coma
to 9 sad end II I'VE are not prenared
to meet the peril produced by the fol.
lowing forces" He said these were,
First, America is a creditor nation
to the tune Of one billion dollars 40
nually, but, as . nation, she has :
debtor psychology.
Second: The American neorIe
Democrats and Republicans alife. stiIf
are essentially high tariff Ia their ~
titude. Reciprocal tariff agreements
may be negotiated but the increass
IN foreign purchasing power result.
ing thereby will not be sufficient =
enable foreign countries to paw 4 sat-
lslactory price for our surplus vheas
ana cotton unless the attitude AZ ths
american people and American con.
gressmen change very radically.
Americans Disillusione6
Third: The American neonl. ~.
disillusioned about lend,n~ rs.. ~
abroad and It win be- diffic,,It - M
foreign loans IN their present temnsr
Anese three forces mean that ~
Inc Time being our people ~ ma
1ounaly nattonaliStic and that as ~.
as tney are operating on this 81:
We should 90 at It wholehearte,iv =
put our Internal economy On s nstio.,
alstic basis, reducing our cron lana
acreage by 20 million acres
That = what we are doan0 -
sut unfortunately this kind 81 : 49, ~.
gram IN action sooner or lster IN,
Movoke tremendously the meiutec.s ~
= me rank ana file Of our neossss =,
-. ~. noe only tho farmers. but eisc ~ 81.
e Guy consumers as well, know vhy =. -
arc s- cong this kind Of thinr Wv -
ro,;a ~ We persist in our hieh 't...,,
c roacy o. o. !. even in : halfway modifi.
c saHa q It and at the same ti, 1 80.
e, ,ect IN, IN run the money which = ov ~,
- sDload, and refuse to lend rn ~~s
+ to'.ta J.. It viii take superhuma s,.' ~
y a1 6,,,.4 On the part Of the asricnit,,rc,
so.us.ment administrator yesr . ~.
; yess 70 keep down our scre 80 i tn :
= So'l as winch viii afford : uyins 49, q }.
- american farmesx.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
POSTPONE PLAYorF GAME

Brandon, Man., Sept. 2O.-(P)-High
wind Tuesday forced postponement Of
. Northern League playoff game be-
tween Brandon and Superior. The
teams were to play Wednesday,
weather permitting. and on days
thereafter until one team has won
five games. The series between the
ha4-season titlists now stands at
three games for Superior and two for
Brandon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-09-20
Former N. d. Man Is
Sent to Saltwater

Minneapolis, Sept. N.-tR)-August
1eesch, alias Heisch, Tuesday pleaded
guilty before District Judge Paul w.
0uilford here to . forgery charge and
% prior convictions ct Bismarck, n.
y, Tor burglary and In Minneapolis
1o9 forgery.
He Vas sentenced TO . maximum
teFm q ten years IN Saltwater peni.
tentiaSy. The plea came Is the de-
1on6ant was about to 50 70 trial on
ec10Sgeg q passing forged check for
G4l8 "a the Twin CITY Electric oom-