davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

.s i i ;;sis;;; |; u Il ;s;;si 'sis
WOmen's RayOn Hose
Three Pairs
nrregulars Of soc Value)
Rayon Hose, with mock
seam back; all wanted a. 4
shades: irregulars of a we'll nj
known make. Three pairs W.
for 81.
$1.5O Spiral Crepe
36-inch Spiral Crepe,
heavy lustrous quality, CT
black only.
S1.5O Chiffon Satin
35-inch Chiffon Satin,
rich satin-face quality. in CT
brown, green and copen- sD
hagen.
$1.39 Sport Satin
4n,inch Sport Satin. a
nlRn TdNOl idbi ~ ~ I ii
large assortment of col ID
ors; also white and black. "
S1.5O Cream Crepe
44.inch Cream Crepe. all
wool shrunk quality, for q
sports skirts and dresses. -
Sold regularly for $3.50 yd. W
SOC Printed Voiles
Three Yards -
4o.inch Printed Voiles.
light grounds. in all size
polka dots and other new
STYLES. Fine sheer quality. ( ~
Fast colors,
SOC Broadcloth
Three Yards
So inch Plain Color
Rroadcloth, a yarn mercer
lied, permanent finish quail I'D
ity. Colors are powder
blue. gray, tan, lavender, pink and
flesh; guaranteed fast
19c Longcloth
Seven Yards
36-inch Longcloth. a fine CT
soft finish grade for lin, 8l
35c Indian Head
Four Yards
36,inch White Indian NJ
Head. linen-finish quality. VI
Sold regularly for Csc yard. Vx
FOUR yards for 81.
S1.39 Costume Slips
OF white Nainsook,
trimmed with rows of val Ct
lace and insertion or net on -
woke and skirt; double hip J
hem. 80.
Sl.20 Costume Slips
OF white broadcloth. hem
stitched woke and double C1
hip hem; all sizes and cor Ol
rect lengths.
45c Sanitary Napkins
Four Packages
"Dryad" Sanitary Nap
kins: one dozen in carton;
superior grade, perfect quail I'D
itv cellu-cotton napkins. )
FOUR packages for 81. (Notion
Dept)
$3.50 Brassiere Shields
Naiad Brassiere Shields.
assorted sizes; we'll made Ut
and perfect quality. Regu- ID
larly $3.50 pair. Sale price } ~
Motion Deptl
S1.25 and $1.5O
Brief Cases
Brief Cases Of black.
brown and tan Dupont
leather fabric; one and two I'D i
rocket styles; side straps.
lock and key. Leather Goods Dept,
First FloOro
7c to 1Oc Handkerchiefs
Twenty for
Mems and Women's
Handkerchiefs; plain white, VI
hemstitched and novelty { ID
colored and colored border }
styles. TWENTY for 81.
10c Handkerchiefs, 3 tor
Mems All-linen Hem
stitched.border Handker- VI
chiefs; neatly made, perfect I'D
quality. EIGHT for 81. } ~
SLIGO Piver's Combination
One regular $1.25 bottle
of Piver's Azurea Vegeta!
and one regular Csc can OF VI
Piver's Azurea Talcum Oh L
Powder Roth for 81.
$1.45 Palmolive
Combination
One regular soc bottle Of
Palmolive Shampoo, one vi
regular CSC tube Palmolive I'D il
Shaving Cream and six reg
ular 10c cakes of Palmolive Soap.
Regular s1.45 combination.
$1.5O and 81 Wallets
Mems Leather Wallets Of
genuine pin seal and moroc- VI
CO; popular three-fold style, aD /
as well as hip wallets: some
with gold-plated corners and mount
ings. Manufacturers samples and
odd lots.
$1.5O Flexible Bracelets
Flexible Metal Bracelets,
for wrist watches; platinum Ct
finish: assorted well-made, al
practical styles.
25c .Plisse Crepes
Five Yards
30.inch Printed and Plain +, m a
Color Piisse Crepes, fine, I vi
soft.flnish quality, in all Vx
wanted colors.
ARGE ACCOUNTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Children's SLIGO Sweaters

Novelty Sweaters. slip-on
models with V neck and ! ~
long sleeves; pretty sum nj
mer shades; sizes 2S to SO " Il
in the assortment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

W Va s'i * ma
I i;;a;slt H ls
Women's Vests, Five for
0rregulars of 29c Value)
Gauze Cotton Vests, low
neck and sleeveless; very VI
grade. FIVE for 81.
Boys Csc Union Suits
Two for
Athletic Union Suits of
crosS-barred muslin; sizes I
10 r,, to Is s.: wears. ar fu'l-cut sizes, Ol
First FIoor-Underwear SectiOn.)
Children's Waist Suits
Two for
OF cross barred muslin,
with reinforced seat; per- I
feet quality; sizes 6 to IL Ol
First Floor-Underwear Section.)
Women's $2.25 Boudoir
Caps
silk Boudoir Caps. of
messaline. lace and trimmed V1
ribbon styles: blue. old rose. { I'D
orchid, pink. honeydew and
peach
Women's ST Neckwear
Two for
Women's Neckwear, in
Guiding vestees, with and ! vi
without cuffs. collar and I'D
cuff sets and separate col
lars; round and V-shaped necks.
TWO for 81.
$1.39 White Net
White Point de Esprit
Net: fine mesh quality; full
two yards wide: for cur Ol
tains. etc-Iace Dept)
60c Laces, Two Yards
Venice Laces Edeing and
Gallons; white, ecru and
cream: new patterns: three I'D
inches wide. TWO yards, ST..
SOC Duchesse Laces
Two Yards
Duchesse Banding. with
finished edges: also edg I
ings; in cream and white: S I'D
inches wide: fora patterns.
TWO yards for 81.
79c Flouncings. ? Yards
Swiss Embroidery F!ounc-
ings. Is inches wide; neat I
patterns with ruf1ed edges. ID
TWO yards for 81.
40c Laces, 3 Yards
Handmade Irish and Filet
Laces. mostly in matched o.
sets: rose and antique de- Nj
signs; p inch w de. VA
THREE yards for 81.
$1.8 Boudoir Pillows
Normandie Lace Boudoir ~
Pillows, in assorted shapes MI
and colored filters.
75c Stamped Gowns
Two for
stamped Nightgowns,
good grade white nainsook, 49,
in assorted neat patterns.
Sold: Sold regularly for 7sc: 0l
WV IVA VI
SOC and SOC Stamped
Goods, Three for
st mped All Linen
Scarfs, Centers and Buffet 49,
Sets. Sold regularly for
soc and 5sc;-second Floor Dl
Art DeptD
$1.39 Pillowcases
Porto Rican Hand En-
broidered Pillowcases. en- VI
broidered in pretty bright I'D Il
colors; also all white.
$1.5O Table Covers
52.inch Imitation Filet
Table Covers, allover de- -
signs. Sold regularly for VI
S sl:So|tsecond FIoor-Art Ql
$1.39 Stamped
PillOwcases
Fruit of the Loom
Stamped Pillowcases, with VI
wide hemstitched hens: aU
. neat designs.7Art DeptD
$1.50 Linen Doilies
Dozen
9x9 inch Plain Hem ~
stitched All-Linen Doilies
or Napkins. Sold regularly Vx
for $3.50 dozen.
$1.08 Table Scarfs
Imported Tapestry Table ~
Scarfs. in assorted dark VI
patterns; regulation length. { aD
Second FloOr-Art Dept.)
$1.75 Wash Boilers
Heavy Tin Wash Boilers.
with cold wood handles. VI
Large number 8 size. Sold Ol
regularly for $1.75
Mems 75c Sport Hose
Three Pairs
(Slight Irregulars)
1,S00 Prs) Mems Silk , NJ
and Rayon Sport Hose,
ribbed and plain styles. ID i
made with high spliced
heels and double reinforced soles
and toes. New cross stripes In
many color combinations.
&c Chiffon Voiles
Two Yards
3s.inch Printed Chiffon
voiles, extra fine sheer O.
two.ply quality. In hand ; n
some chiffon finish. Beau. Va
tiful new styles and colors.
s4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
SI.30 Pink Girdles

Fancy Pink Girdles, with
wide elastic sides, 14-inch
length. f1attening back and I'D
two large hooks below
front clasp; sizes IS to SO in the lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Riddles Rompers
Two Pairs

Summer Rompers of
plain chambray and striped
ginghams, short sleeves. I'D
loose knee and drop seat:
sizes ? to years Two pairs, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Girls SOC Waists, ?

'Little Beauty" Panty
$: :: IS; :::: s:
sizes to IA years. Two for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
S1.50 Satin Messaline

Rayon Short Socks, as
sorted light shades with
fancy rayon tops. Perfect
quality. Four pairs for 81.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks for Sale

SWISH, BOOM: BANG! WHIRR!-High prices on used cars blown up. Lowest prices fin the city. lg26 Essex Coach, s5S5; 1928 Durant Sport Sedan, $@2o; 19o4 Ford Fordor, $3S5; 1924 Lexington touring, ss75; 1923 Lexington sedan s2S5; 1924 Buick 7-pass. sedan. $l05e; 1924 Oldsmobile sedan. $550; 1923 Olds- mobile touring, S350; 1924 Jewett sedan, s55o; 1922 Westcott limousine s6So; 1926 Lexington touring (demonstratorl. S1270; 1929 Lexington coupe. s55U; 1923 Durant touring, t146; 1921 Buick touring, Sloo' iaea SIdsmoblle coupe. Se50; 1923 Moon touring s3g5; 1928 Ford coupe. Sl75; 1928 Oldsmobile coach tdemonstratorl sgg5; 1921 Velie touring, S65. Many others at very liberal terms. Aaron G. Cohen. Inc. 1S5 Park St. Hartford. ct. Oren evenings. Lexington, Locomobile and 0ldsmObife agency.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
LIVE STOCK
Eggs. Poultry Supplies

OLD NE,VsPAPER MATs-LInIng for chlceku coops 50 cents hundred. For sale at Herald ONice, e Church st. POULTRY WIRE-BiE line of fountains and feeders Avonarus Carbolin"nm guaranteed 10 keep lice out Of coop for one vrar. \. B. Bird & Feed Go.
 Horses, Vehicles 53 ! PAIR of horses. weight 2.foo lhs: wagons and fam machinery. W. <. Norton. Phone G6F-2
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Womcn Wanted

GIRL for general homework and cooking to Eo home nights, Please apply in the evening. Phone 317&J. Mrs. Carl $. Na"maan, 93 Harrison &. ELDEUIY WOMAN wanted Jo take care
 of baby. Good home and wages No heavy work. Mrs. George Smith, 5 City
 Ave
 TWO eApcHruced waitrrsscs Wanted: no
 other reed apply. soda Shonpc. e5 W.
 Main s'.
 WANTEp-Exnere@ae UojIerth key punch operator. Write stating ago, eN- perteuec and salary expected. Box g. VIII, Herald.
 N0JN,j GIlUe--lf to eo to work In candy ktahn. Inquire C1 Lafayette St. Seha-- tion Rouafa7io.
 N0TNj LADY wanted 10 canvass. Apply
 John A. Andrews Co., lNr., 1'2 Main s.. YoUNG LAuY--to substitute as tclephoue operator in local ori.a from July 12 tu 26 and August g2rd to Sept. 9th. Write Box +7-H He"rld. Situations Wanted--Women 45 COLLEGE GIEl.--desrea position. Exrer- ia1ced hookkesper steuographer type writer, retail saIesiady. Write, Box 4S- W, Herald 1 COMMERCIAL TEACHER desires position for summer as secretary or typist. Full or part time. Phone 2403-9.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

THE BEST IN USED CARS 1925 Dodge sedan. 1895 Essex Coach. 1895 HupInobile Touring. 1925 Hudson Coach. 1925 Ford Tudor Sedan. le24 Essex Coach. 1924 Hupmobie Touring, 1924 Tupmobne Club Sedan. la2i Hudson Coach. 1924 Chevrolet Touring. 1923 Hudson 7-pass. Touring. 1923 Hudson Coach. 1923 Chevrolet Coupe, 1929 Hupmobile Touring, 1922 Hudson speedster, 1922 Jewett Sedan, 1921 Hupmobilo Touring, 1920 Hupmobilo Touring, 1915 Buick Roadster.
 TERMS ARRANGED THE MoHEN & AM1DoN SALES CORP
 5ss MAIN STREET.
 HARTFORD, OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

DANCE-CoHegIate and toxtrot. Private instruction, lessons $. Miss NJ. stein haus. Studio, United Bldgn Room 2ll. Phone 3042-4.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

A 0PP0RTUNITY-Ts offered to an am nt,ons young woman 70 spend all or part time selling exceptionally fine tall ored felt hats directly to wcnrcrs. at attractive prices Good references neocs- sarv. No investment required. Apply by letter to Shepard Tailored Felts, Bethel Connecticut,
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Wanted--ArticIes To Buy

Wanted--Articles To Buy 6S A kODIASKY-psy the highest pricet for magazinee, papera tags and furni- ture St Talcott St- Phone S307-iS. TURNiTURE-Bought and sold. Beet pliees paid for and hand furniture, good End hand and new furniture for eale. Fereuhaum X Zeldes, 75 Hartford Ave. Phone 55r 5.
 Wanted-ArtiCles To Buy 6S JUNK-of all k udL bought. Aishest prices pad for rags, .lapers and maga- zines. F. Z4idman. ll7 Willow 6t. Phone 633-3.
 BEFORE YOU sELL-your furniture or stove. n will pay you 10 call Peter Jacobs. Tel. ls3S. 221 B. Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Situations Manted-Momen 45
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

KESTAT ATEANT-aud lunch room for sale. Modern equipment Good location. near city Long lease, Reasonable first pay mcnt, Requires day and night manage meat. Communicate with Box 11-A, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wantcd--Male

hclD W Nhuttb-lhdlC II DIE MAKER-First class punch and die maker. familiar with small blaulIne, drawing multiple and sub press dies. State age, single or married and so!ay wanted. Give detailed experience. PcF- maucut connection tu beautiful town 'H southeastern Massachusetts, Apply Box 19W Herald Onice.
 HIGH SCHOOL boy to work on soda fountain for summer, Must be of neat appearance. Apply Mir. towles. Crow elrs Drug Store. MNCHINiSr-too die and gauge maker Apply Standard Steel & Bearing Co, planyire. SALES ORGRNIIATIDN or capable man with small amount of capital 10 organize sales force. New uon-rompettlve two dollar product. Large repeat; direct [" consumers. eventually to retailers. EA- ceptioual opportunity.
 SATESMEN--Iavc unusual opportunity two cxpcrieu.ed insurance, magazine or vacuum cleaner statesmen. Large earn ing possibilities for tho men selected. Also nccd saies manager i"r NJ" Bril- ain and outside territory. Interview at S.2 Donaghue Bldg, 525 Main St., Hart ford. - S4LEsMAN-FIrst class automobile sales man wanted. Apply In person 10 A. c. Ttoul-ar gn Elm St.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Horses, Vehicles
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

ALL SIZES-of pipr tubings machinery.
 paper business, paper bailog= for sale.
 Teigentaum & Zeldes, 62 Willow s. 1885. MEAT ICE T0N ioT sale. AppIy Y.c'ory
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

uSnae afn Nuda CagG s Cots A @ Stoves AIS READING ~
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
SUMMER
 SPECIALS
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos and Trucks For Sale

STAR. l925-6 passenger sedan. Paint, tires, upholstery and general condition very good. Price Is low, Charles A BenCe, 5l Main St. Phone 2216.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Farms For Sale

FARMS-We have some very choice farms In tho vicinity Of Berlin. Newington and Plalnville. If you are considering to buy a farm st & reasonable price see us first. Carlson & Carlson. 163 Main St Tel. 1877.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Business and OGice Equipment 5;

DESK flat tops and typewriter rylst substantially made, practical and con Yenient Priced from tS7.60 upwards Adkins Priting Co.,, ststionert and Of flee Outfittere 66 Church St
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

PLAINVILLE-If you want a home. in-
 vestigate. Six large rooms, open stair way, all improvement. Garage and workshop. Large lot. Shrubs, flowers, fruit trees. Good neighborhood. Gloss 10 school and churches, S2500 cash re- Quired. Robt. B. White. e5s Main St, 1 New Britain; l4 Norton Place. Plainville
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Summer Places For Sale
Suburban For Sale

MAPLE HILL. 33 JOHNSON sT.-Bargain l room cottage, extra lot, all kinds of | fruit. owner leaving town Phone s51l.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
Help--Womcn Wanted

ALESMAN-Tirst class automobile sales man wanted. Apply In person to A G' u,yrl,ar 9n Elm St
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

CYLINDERS REBORED-stop that oil pumping and piston slapi Get better gas and oil mileage! We will rebore your cylinders without removing motor from chassis install new pistons, new rings piston pins and bushings. grind valves, take up on bearings, lineup con- meeting rods, at a flat rate price. Phone, call or write. Charland's Auto Service Station. t3O Main St., opposite East Main St. Tel. 15f4.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06
LIVE STOCK

BABY CHICKS-Most popular breeds. We are now handling the famous Shen- anfoah Valley chicks. Better quality and lower prices. Rackliis Bros Farm store. Park and Bigelow sts. Phone tn-A
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

BOARD AND RoOM-Arrow Cottage O waterfront. Mrs. A. D. Frey. India Neck. Branford Rates req sonable.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-06

BROODERS-Royal, burns coal and coal substitutes. Hoovers 42-inch and 52-inch Delivered anywhere. Rackllfe Broe. Farm Store. Park and Bigelow stE pbCDe 1U-4
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Says Noises of City
 Lower Life and Health

| Chicago. Nov. 12 R-If the rat 1 tie. bang and roar of the city could be eliminated, the average life of 1 It's residents would be prolonged
 about seven years, declares Chi cago's commissioner of health, Dr.
 Herman N. Bundeson. Individual and community efficiency would at
 the same time be materially in- creased.
 Noise is always a tax on the nerves" says the commissioner who
 has been attempting to lesson the street noises of Chicago. Tt causes almost as much wear and tear as
 the eXertion one puts forth in per formance of daily work.
 Although one can ands does get accustomed to noises which are a part of ones daily life, yet unusual and unnecessary noise tends to up- set the nerves and cause annoyance
 Constant din may also affect the brain in such a way as to cause
 dizziness, giddiness and nausea in
 some persons"
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

electrically. Otto Car,in used to truss a sheep up with a buckskin thong and harvest the wool with a clumsy pair of shears, one clip at a time. Now the twinkling blades of the sheep barbers can turn out 1850 hair cuts day each. An expert hand clipper working at top speed. can not do more than 50.
 Descendants of Otto Carlin's dairy cows munch food cut by electric ensilage cutters. give their milk to an electric milking machine. and are comforted by an electric fan which drives away the flies Mother hens can play barn-yard bridge. while an electric incubator matches their chickens, and an electric brooder raises them. Horses are branded by electric irons and clipped by electric clippers. while electric irons of a different type curl the maids hair and iron the mems shirts.
 Las Moras ranch does not stretch so far away into the sunset as it formerly did. because the 100000 acres has dwindled down to 19.000. But this curtailed acreage produces IT. re wealth than the original 100,- 900 did.
 Charles L. Martin owns the place, and his four sons, college trained,
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
YALE SCIENTISTS
 GAIN NEW GOALS
Metal Polls Less Than Millionth
 Inch Thick Made

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 12.-A process for making metal foils less than a millionth of an inch in thick ness has been developed by the re- search workers at the Sloane Phy- slcs Laboratory Of Yale University. In confirming the report of this de- velopment, Dr. William F. G. Swann, professor of physics, and di- rector fthe Sloane Laboratory to- day said that these foils are perfect ly uniform, and are almost com- pletely transparent. Joseph Ed monds Henderson, B. s. College of Wooster 1922, who holds a Sterling Fellowship, is perfecting the tech- nique of making these foils. Profes- sor Swann said, and is using them in an investigation of the relative ease with which electrons of differ ent velocities can pass through metals ,adn in certain problems per taining to soft X-rays.
 More than 25 separate investiga- tions are in progress at the Sloane Laboratory by members of the Yale faculty, professors from other in stitutions who have chosen to devote their sabbatical leave to research work at Yale, research fellows, and graduate students Two National Re search Council Fellows. and one senior and two junior Sterling fel- lows have been assigned to the laboratory and form the nucleus of a group of young men whp are de- voting the whole of their, time tu original investigations.
 Dr. Casimiro del Rosario, of Bantayan, Cebu, P. l.. who received the degrees of M. S. at Yale in 1924. and who is the holder of Sterlll-5 junior fellowship at Yale, has jus. completed an important inlvestiga- ton on the electric fields naccssaiy to tear away electrons from imetala- By improving the technique of higl. vacuum production, and of the ac. curate measurement of small cur rents under very high voltages, he has been able to secure greater con
 sistency of measurement than has been possible heretofore. and he has eben able to show that, in a vacuum. so high that the pressure in 1t IS only one ten thousand millionth Or the atmospheric pressure, one may subject electrons in metals to, a pull of two million volts per centameter. without tearing them froKn the metal. These investigations nave q direct bearing upon the mechanism of the production of X-rays, particu- larly as eXemplified in certain forms of X-ray tubes of modern develop
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Electricity also is transforming the cattle ranches.
 The Change In 50 Years

Electricity also is transforming the cattle ranches.
 The Change In 50 Years
 Life moves with a swifter tempo on the land which Otto Carlin block ed out 50 years ago. Otto would not know the place.
 Toiling up the valley of the Colo rado river from Austin. Texas in the summer of 1877. an OK train forded the clear stream of the Llano, andd rawing up at spot on the San Saba river in Menard county, deposited cargo of lumber and square pointed nails. Out of these Carlin built his ranch house in the desolate waste that was then West Texas.
 Recently the old house was razed, and on its site. made out of some of it's own timbers. stands a ranch house of new type-a spreading bungalow with wide porches and spacious rooms. hard wood floors and oak fittings. And beside each polished dor is an cleo tric light switch.
 Rowing "Barber" Shop
 A strange thing mounted on a truck having long Timber arms. comes along on Las Moras ranch these days, It is moving barber shop" equipped to "bobb' sheep
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12

ment.
 An investigation concerned with the time taken by an atom to re- organize itself in such a way as to emit light after it has received thu necessary stimulus Is being made by Dr. Jesse Wakefield Beams, of Belle Plains. Kans.. who holds q national research council fellowship. Dr. Beams is a graduate of Fairmount college and the University of Wis consin, and received his Ph. D. at the University of Virginia. The times to be measured are about one hundred millionth of second, and. in spite of their small values, Dr. Beams is able to determine them with precision and to measure the differences between the times for light of different colors. The ex- pertinent is one having important bearing upon the structure of the atom.
 Dr. Ernest Orlando Lawrence, of Canton, South Dakota, graduate of the University of South Dakota and the University of Minnesota. who received his Ph. D. at Yale in 1925, is also working in the Sloane laboratory. He is attacking the problem of the structure of the atom by shooting beam of cleo irons through atoms of mercury vapor, thereby knocking certain of the parts of the atom into new positions. By measuring the ease with which the various parts can be displaced. Dr. Lawrence, who has held a national research council fellowship for two years. has been able to reach important conclusions as to the structure they represent and has been able, moreover. to mold his results into a theory of phenomena which points the way to many interesting conclusions.
 Another aspect of the problem of the atomic structure is engaging the attention of Dr. Thomas Hope Johnson, of Syracuse, N. Y, a grad uate of Amherst, who received his Ph. D. at Yale last June. Many of the atoms are magnets, and Dr. Johnson Is measuring the strengths of these magnets, considered by scientists a very difficult feat when it is realized that they are millions of times weaker than an ordinary magnet such as can be bought In a toy shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
CATTLE RANCHING
 NOW MECHANICAL
Much Of Romance of Old West
 Is Gone

Menard, Tex, Nov. 12 R-Otto Carlin lighted a new oil lamp drew water with a pump. examined one of the new iron nails which were rapidly displacing the old wooden pegs, and thought 1t was progress. But he kept few of the old candles on hand and preserved the old oak en bucket for safety. That was 1877, and the place was the famous 100.- 900 acre Las Moras ranch.
 Otto's assignees and descendants now press button. Magic lamps glow. meals cook, chickens hatch pumps draw water, saws cut wood. sheep are clipped, refrgerators re- frigerate. grindstones grind and waffle irons waffle. They just push button.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-12
Modelling Art Seems to
 Be Lost in Switzerland

I.ucerne, Nov. 12 P-Yodling is a lost art in Switzerland. Shepherds and farm hands look askance at American tourists who ask them tc yodle. A party of tourists visiting Switzerland repeatedly asked natives for a yodle or two. Nol.e responded They all looked puzzled.
 Suddenly, just around a bend on the main road, came the thrilling notes of perfect yodle and the visitors hurried to get glimpse of the performer.
 He proved to be a lusty Ameri- can tourist.