davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-22
BATTLE OF ATOMICAL BULLETS
TOLD TO PHYSICAL SOCIETY
DR.. Curtis Explains Experiments in Trying
to Shatter Nucleus in World of
Infinitely Small

thrown il0 degrees out of its path ty
the force of the collision at such high
speed and the hydrogen nucleus was
knocked for Al millimeters at snS
angle OF about 26 degrees to the orig
inal path of the projectile.
The American Physical Society con-
cluded its two-day session at the Ma
tional Academy of Science Building yes
terday afternoon. but many of the mem
bcrs plan to remain in town for the
annual meeting Of the National Acad-
emy. which opens Monoay.
Among the prominent physicists
present yesterday was DR.. Herbert e.
Ives of the Bell Telephone laboratories.
inventor of the first demonstrated telc-
vision appartuS. which was shown at
the meeting of the National Academy
last wear He presented a paper. In
the preparation of which he was asso-
ciated with A. r Olpin, A. l., johnsrId
and Thornton c. Fry of the same lab
oratories. on the distribution in dircc-
tion of photo-electrons from alkali
metal surfaces.
Others who presented papers on the
closing program were Re NJ. Holmes
and A B. Rooney of the University OF
Vermont: F. w Bridgeman of Harvard
University; NJ Eglin of the Bel
Telephone Laboratories; W. r. Ham oi
PENNSYLVANIA State College: r. E, Mar
tin of Lehigh University; George d
Rock of Catholic University; James H
Bartlett, ir.. of Harvard University; F
A. Jenkins of New York University; c
F Meyer of the University of Michigan
William w. Watson Of the University
of Chicago; Max Petersen OF Lehigfl
University; P S, Delaup of the Univer-
sity of Chicago: j. J, Hoptiled of the
University of California; w R. Fred
erickson of the University of Chicago:
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Spring Styles! Spring Col
orsl Spring Fabrics! Every
woman in need of frocks
should make every effort to
see these tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-04-22

An artillery bombardmeat In the
world of the infinitely small, where
proiectileS travelling at an approximate
speed of l.l00.0o0.o00 centimeters a
second whizzed past objects with which
they missed collision by only one-Quad-
rillionth of a centimeter, was described
before the American Physical Society
Yesterday afternoon by DR.. l.. F. Curtis
of the Bureau Of Standards.
The oflvSr was to hit the nucleus of
an atom and possibly bring about the
diSinteGratioG of the atom itself. In
these experiments. DR. Curtis told the
society eue tracks of approximately
$4,000 a'naa particles shot out from
ra6ium ~ other radioactive material
into the air have been photographed 10
see what would happen If one of them
did smash into an atomic nucleus.
To do this ii would have to smash
through the outer rings of elcctronS,
which probably are circling around the
atom in somewhat the same fashion as
planets circle around the sun. and hit
the smaller. denSer collection of elec;ri-
cal oarticleS which constitutes the heart
of the atom and which holds 1t together
lust as the sun holds together the solar
system.
In one instance. DR.. Curtis said. this
ceme very near being the caSe-the
time when application of involved
formulae to the photo
graph of the collision of the alpha par
ticle and the atom showed that The
nucleus had been missed by n ouadril-
lionth of a centimeter at the most.
A calculation of the masses from thc
effects produced. DR. Curtis said
showed that the atom struck was one
of hydrogen in the air rather than ct
oxygen. Nothing very sensational hap
psned save that the alpha particle was
Evening star., 1928-04-22
R|TCH|E At LAUREL
ARMORY CEREMONY
Governor and Other NotahIeS
Review GuardSmen and
Speak at Dedication.
niSna,.h 10 The s,,r.

Sne4ai Dispatch 10 The Star.
LAUREL. Md, April 20.--Gov Albert
c. S4tclais ana other notableS took part
il ihe oeoicaIlon today OF Laurels Ma
I. mai ITuard ATmory. The governor S
palty was met at the north entrance
u tne town and in honor of the eXecu-
lve salute OF l9 guns was nreo.
Later a parade was held, Heading
tie column was an Army band followed
b. Headquarters Company Of Laurel.
occupant OF the new aymory ana Gov.
Iatchle'S bodyguard, Company F, Ma
tlolsal CSuaTa. ot HyattSvllie, HowitZer
Company. National Guard. OF KenSiug,
ton, Service Company, National Guaro,
ol SILVER Spring: Tank Corps Band and
Battalion. Regular Army, from Fort
leonard Wood. The parade proceeded
saong Main street west 10 Fourth, on
Fourth south 10 Laurel avenue, on
Laurel avenue cast 10 The Washing ;on-
Baltimore boulevard. along the bou!c-
Vard north to Montgomery avenue.
west 10 Fourth street, north TO Main
street west Ia Eighth street south 10
Montgomery avenue and cast TO the
srmory AlrplaneS from the l04th Air
Squadron. National Guard. few over
the line of march.
Four Addresses Given.
AT1S troops SiEST the review GREW up
before the building for the dedication
exercises Gov, Ritchie. Adlt Gen Mil
ton a. Reekord. commanding the Mary
lan6 National Guard; Representative
Stephen W. Gambrill of the fifth Mary
land congressional district and Col d
John MarSey, commanding the iSt Regi-
nient, Maryland National Guard. of
which the Laurel company is part. were
speakers Mayors -elcct James P. Curley
OF Laurel, chairman of the armory
eaard. presided A stag dinner in honor
Of Gov. Richie was held at ST. Mil
ored's Hall and tonight the governors
ball was held.
Presentations Are Made.
Col e E. Hatch, Z. S. A.. retired, on
beilelf OF citizens of the town. presented
First Lieut. Julian B. Anderson. COM
n1anoing the local National Guard ccm-
pany. with q saber, and Second Lieut..
Thomas 2. Murphy. second in COM
man0. with pistol Both are overseas
veterans and were responsible for re-
organization OF the local company.
Gov, Ritchie presented so members Of
the local Boy Scout troop with star
certificates for efficiency and merit
badges. ScoutmaSter Henry r. Coates
in turn awarded the governor with a
certificate Of life membership in the
Scouts.
On behalf OF Mrs. Albert F. Fairall.
James p. Curley. who presided over the
exercises as chairman of the arnory
board. presented the company with a
hag in memory Of her father Robert
Lee Sca2gs.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Exceptionally attractive
Coats of the smart new
Cloths and Silks. In the pre-.
vailing furred and furless mod
els. In shades of Navy, Tan
and Black.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
THREE CAPITAL WOMEN
ON PROBATION PROGRAM
Misses Lenroot, Mutt and Milliken
to Speak at Mem
v,bir

Washington is to be represented on
the program of the twenty-second an
nual conference of the National Proba-
ton Association at Memphis, to be held
from April 80 to May 2. by Miss Kath-
crime F. Lenroot, Miss Alice Mutt of the
Children's Bureau and Miss Rhoda Mill
liken, sergeant of the Woman's Police
Bureau, according to an announcement
from the New York headquarters of the
association.
Miss Mutt will give a report regarding
the Children's Bureau Juvenile Court
statistics; Miss Millikin win talk on
The Missing Girl" and Miss Ienroot
will talk on The Child, the Family
and the Court"
The conference will be attended by
iuriStS, probation and parole WORKERS
from every State in the Union as well
as Canada. Mexico and the Hawaiian
Islands.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

operation with the Maryland commits
sion.
Under the proposal the park would
join the suggested Fort Drive, which
connects with Anacostia Park. The
Fine Arts Commission made an inspec-
tion trip to Fort Lincoln yesterday. as
we'll as to Meridian Hill Park.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
COL L0NlSTS' DAUGHTERS
MEET HERE TOMORROW
Seventh General Assembly TO oc-
cupy One Day-Mrs. Guern-
Sey TO Preside.

The seventh general assembly of the
National Society OF Daughters of Amer
ican Colonists will be held at the Wash
inEton Hotel tomorrow, beginning al
the morning session at II O'Clock
The annual luncheon will be held al
] O'Clock, and viii be followed by the
final session Of the assembly in the att
erno0n
AIRS. George Thatcher Guernsey o:
independence. Kans.. former president
general Of the D. A. R. is president OF
the organization Many members OF
the D. A. c. are also members Of the
u. A R.. and have been In Washington
fer the meetings during the past week
Of the latter organization.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

E. G. Kemble OF Harvard University; q.
r. Barker of the University of Michi-
gam James W. Sappenfield of Ohio
State University: Z. X. Plyler of the
University Of North Carolina, and P. l..
Bayle of Lehigh University.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
FACES OLD CHARGE.
Wisconsin Man Accused of slayin

Wisconsin Man Accused of Staying
Regains Sanity.
FOND DU LAC. Wis. April q LP).-
Recovering his sanity after 20 years
confinement in the State Hospital
Grant Poole. SIS. now faces trial tor the
Staying of Mrs. Jennie l. Orvis. shot
to death as she was leaving the Meth
odist Church in the village of Oakfield
on May 81. 1908
Ahenists have reported that he has
regained his sanity His trial on
charge of first degree murder has been
set for the May term of court,
Evening star., 1928-04-22

by Mrs. Weeks, will be the only speaker
OF the evening. and win tell the Ver-
monters of the reconstruction work pe-
ing carried out in the Green Mountain
State following the disastrous food of
last November.
Evening star., 1928-04-22
SHOWS SUGAR PROCESS.

The process OF sugar making will be
explained In a moving picture. filmec
in Vermont. at the annual Vermont
sugar party. to be held In the Press
Club ballroom tomorrow evening.
Gov. Weeks, who will be accompanied
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Probably the mos: famous air serv-
Ice In the world is that between London
and Paris. During the Summer season
Imperial Airways conducts three flights
in each direction daily. included in
which there Is both de luxe and a
second -ClaSS service
Evening star., 1928-04-22
URGES "PANORAMA PARK"
AT FORT LINCOLN SITE
Fine Arts Commission Approves
Suggestion-Group Inspects
Location

A suggestion that a panorama park"
be created at the Fort Lincoln site has
received Endorsement Of the Pine Arts
Commissions The commission considers
that this Is a matter which could be
taken UP With the National Capital
Park and Planning Commission in CO.
Evening star., 1928-04-22

Wages in Denmark are being reduced.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

When you want good steak CT roast. give Carstens a call.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
SEWARD SCHOOL WILL :. BECOME ACCREDITED
 F ISSUE CARRIES

In the following letter from Lester D. Henderson, Commissioner of Edu- cation in Alaska, to the Seward School Board, he presents the local matter of an accredited school, clearly and concisely. He sees no reason, if the voters at the special school bond cleo ton next month vote in favor of bond ing the city for ssu,oo0 for the con- struction of new school building. why the Seward school system should not be accredited. The letter is self explanatory.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
PAGE THREE
ACCEPTS NEW POSITION

Dave E. Roberts, who has quit his position with the Healy River Coal Corporation to join up with Bob Donaldson, who is opening up a coal mine in Southeastern Alaska, was a southbound passenger for Juneau on the s. 8. Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
WATSON SAILS SOUTH

The Admiral Watson, of the P. s. S. Co.,, departed for the South last even- ing at o'clock taking out the follow ing reservations, aside from those from the Westward: Alex Elexnis, Oscar Wick and Sam Krmadall for Latouche, and William Johnson for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
BUILT STEEL HULLs

MT. Jurs, representative of the Beth leham Steel Corp, which company built the steel hulls for the big dred- ges for the Fairbanks Exploration Co. passed thru Seward, accompanied by Mrs. Jurs, taking passage for Seattle on the Steamer Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
Mrs. Bessie M. Malloy, Clerk, Seward School Board,
 Seward, Alaska

My dear Mrs. Malloy:
 T have your letter of April rela- tive to the accreditation of the Seward school. An additional teacher in the high school will meet the requirement. in this respect. believe also that your science labratory equipment and high school library facilities are fair ly adequate. If not, I assume that you will be willing to expend fair sum on each of these departments.
 "The only thing which might stand in the way of accreditation is the school building. recently recom- mended that the Wrangell school be removed from the accredited list in view of the fact that the building is not adequate and the community in- dicated it's unwillingness to improve conditions by turning down a bond is- sue last summer. I would be willing to recommend that the Seward school be provisionally accredited pending full accreditation if the chool build ing situation is improved. This is matter which can receive attention next fall after the additional teacher has been employed.
 Tt will be we'll for you to investi- gate carefully the qualifications of high school teachers. They must be graduates of universities or colleges which can be approved and must have had at least 12 semester hours of work in educational courses. After five years experience 24 semester hours in educational courses must have been earned
 If the bond issue carries and Sew ard gives evidence that she intends to improve the school building situ- ation as soon as possible, I can see no reason why the school system should not be accredited.
 Very truly yours,
 LESTER D. HENDERSON
 Commissioner of Education.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
BUREAU HEAD RETURNS

John J. Corey, head of the Bureau of Mines Department in this district, accompanied by Mrs. Corey, left for Anchorage yesterday. They have just returned from few weeks visit in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

H. B. Peterson, recent arrival from Seldovia, was among those de- parting yesterday for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

Mrs. Gerald Protzman, daughter of Mrs. Chas Sheldon, will arrive Sat urday from her home in Fairbanks, for a few weeks visit.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

c. F. Crawford. Fairbanks airplane man, who arrived from the South on the 8. 8. Aleutian, left for the Inter- ir yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17
OPENING cANNERY

Henry Emard, superintendent for the Anchorage German cannery op- eration for the past few years. Is opening up and operating plant of his own this season on the Inlet. Mir. Emard, and Mrs. Emard. arrived In Seward on the Aleutian from Seattle leaving yesterday for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-17

KODAK LlLM ALBUMS AT ONE. HALF PRICE. scHALl6REH's A.. AskA SHOP.
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
.VALLEYNE WIS
Bv Vera Wv singer

On Wednesday night Miss MAZDA
Kmball gave a partv at Fink-Smith
hall announcing the engagement OF
Miss Luella Brown of MADEIRA to Mr.
John Chance of Fresno. The hal
was beautifully decorated in pink
and white. color scheme. The long
lunch table was exquisitelv daintv
in its appointment, covered with an
embroidered cloth, and centredsey a
bowl, holding g,aceful array Of pink
and white flowers: TIE betrott,al
announcement was read bv Miss
Matte Pilkinton. Miss Brown is
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs |. K. Brown
of MADEIRA and popular member OF
the Younger set. Mr. Chance is the
son of Mr. and Mrs B. F. Chance of
Fresno. TIE wedding will occur in
the latter part of February.
As benefit of the Sentinel Guild
Mrs. B. Morgan served a Spanish
dinner at the home Of Mrs. Movers.
Members of the club met Tuesday
night at the Movers honpe with J.P.
Morgan as host. .aFolIoWfng social
hour, the refreshments were served
Next Tuesday, members will meet
at the home Of Mrs Avery.
Mr. and MRS. sR. c. Wvsinger
Wtfe dinner guests of, Mr. and Mrs.
James Conner of Pinedale.
Mrs. Margaret Holmes is verv-ill.
Rev. S. L. Tilghman Of Berkeley
was speaker at the Secono Baptist
cfufch on Sunday. Both services
were largely attended. ::
!, Miss Mildred McClendon ard Miss
Menhoma Thurmap attended the
reciprocity at Bakersfield on Friday.
as representatives of Las Serenados
Glee Club Thev were the guests
Mr. and Mrs L. McCIendon
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04
Wit AND WISDOM !:

From thes Star OF Zion !
Silence is: often misjudged for I,
acquiescence. 80
Anv measure that cannot bear the
light of analvsis and discussion has
little if anv merit to commend it
The deeps are silent. Upon their
expansive bosom. the commerce of
the world sails
The proclamations of virtue are
alwavS suspicious. To be is more
potent than to seem
Convictions are valueless unless
there be sufficient courage to MAIN
talr them
The SHINING of all does not make
the virtas of any
An action for which one must
apologize jars the conscience
A grave mistake is made when
we think we have deceived persons
who smile and say nothing
The Western outlook., 1928-02-04

ALL! ALL HAIL!
REX-KING
OF the Carnival and Hi. Court
WILL APPEAR AFEAR AT HIS CASTLE i:
Auditorium. Arena, Oakland
| SATURDAY. FEBRUARY il, 1928
=. GRAND PAGEANT u1
N ARD,lf !l,l GRAS G BALL B
y" UNDER AUSPICES OF
Louisiana L,mmcrciaI association
be.utiful Costumes So ~
;''..a Magnificent I lighting Effects
Fun for All =. Four Prizes
PRIZES FOR BEST sUSTAlRED CHARACTER
PRIZES Foa MOST coMIcAL COSTUME j.
Pageant ssss.,s SLAP Dancing. 9 TO !
General : dmission 81. Ch'dr> SOC
Music BY His m.jests's =
Royal Syncopatels=-- m Rymsfa, llirector
- ~
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23

dard drove his team over the 12O miles in II hours. If minutes and S seconds. The dogs were fairly well spent when they crossed the finish line last night, but all were stiIl game. r.
 In second place this year wAs Leonard Seppalla- hero of the Alas kan anti-toxin run. who finished two minutes and 43 seconds behind- G. Goddard. The first days drive, in which St. Goddard gained q ten minute lead, was greatly responsible for his victory.
 St. Goddard drove the team en- tered by the Ontario Paper com- pany and Seppalla's team was en- tered by the Brown Corporation:
 The standing at the finish:
 1-Ontario Paper company, E. St. Goddard. II hours, 14 minutes, 37 seconds.
 2-Brown Corporation, L. Sep palla. II hours. r minutes. 30 sec onds.
 S-Alex Mackay and company, F. Brydses, II hours, 2s minutes 45 seconds.
 4-Picard Gold Mines, H. Chevr- cite, 1o hours, 26 minutes 10 sec onds.
 The only woman driver entered, Mrs. F. Kicker was forced to with draw Tuesday when two of her dogs became crippled. The other drivers all finished.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23
Nelv Hair Mode Seen in NewYork

The most beautiful girls in New York are doing their hair the new way. It's so lovely. but so simple. That's why it appeals to popular
 girls, who need to save time wher- ever they can.. One of the busiest
 of them is attractive Mary Chandler for three seasons member of George Whites Scandals and now appearing in Artists and Models She says: T am 50 busy. I don't
 know how I'd take care of my hair. if I hadn't learned the new way so
 many of my girl friends are doing
 theirs.
 ''All do now Is put a few dashes of Danderine on my brush each time I use it. This wonderful prep
 aration keeps my hair looking so lovely that many friends want to touch it. I set my waves with
 Danderine. too. and it holds them
 ever so much longer. All dandruff
 disappeared with few applications. and my scalp always feels fine. I
 shampoo just once a month. now. DaAderine keeps my hair 50 clean"
 Danderine removes that oily film from your hair and gives it new life and lustre. It makes hair easy to dress and holds 1t in place. It isn't
 oily and doesn't show. It gives tone and vigor to the scalp. All drug stores have the 35c bottles. A deli cately fragranced necessity for the well-groomed girl.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23

and then put him out Of his ma chine In the cab Were found news paper clippings of the story Of the
 human torch murder.
 4 search by the police failed to find the men in the city. They had an exceptionally good" description of the men and it was broadcast through the state.
 Bruce said the men hired hix taxi cab at Lynbrook and told him to drive around awhile" Then, he suddenly felt a revolver pressed to his back and he was told to drive north, He drove to Poughkeep psie where he was directed to ferry over to the west side of the Hudson river They continued through to Albany,
 Bruce said he passed several po- licement on the trip up the Hudson
 but he was afraid to make an out cry.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23
CTS than there were pupil. in 1878.

ers than there were pupils in 1878.
 he added.
 Then there were fous churches,
 now there are 36. He told how
 New Britain went lover the top" in
 everything it undertook during the
 World War and paid a tribute to the memory of the late Rev. John r.
 Winters. and to the work of Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski. He was inter.
 rupted with loud applause when he
 told of every Protestant minister in the city occupying q reserved seat in the largest Catholic church here during the funeral mass for Father Winters.
 Ms. Dyson said that the General gent Co., had their birth in New Britain.
 Proud of Damned Foreigners''
 He severely criticized those who speak of "the damned foreigner We are proud of our so-called for eigners, he said. "They have helped us make this fine city. You can't find 8 finer class of people than the Swedes We have here. They are a splendid race. See what the Polish people have done. They are fine people. Many of them are far bet ter off in intelligence and loyalty than some of the so-called Ameri- cans. So are the Italians a splen- did race. The Jews We have in New
 Britain are to be honored and re- spected. They say q Jew is close. don't know, but do know that the old New England farmer could give any Jew points in the game and then skin him."
 He publicly thanked and congrat- ulated the. committee in charge of the printed programs for not filling up their programs with advertising, Tt is the first convention program have seen for a long time. that was not filled with a lot of cheap advertising" he declared. T hope hereafter the letter carriers will see that they continue to keep cheap advertising out of their programs" Referring to the postal Saturday half holiday movement, he advocated the letter carriers including in their activities a campaign for Saturday half holiday for business, so as to permit the clerks to have their week. end holidays during the hot summer
 months.
 He took fling at the so-calle,1 100 per cent American" "l have no use for the man who parades around and calls himself a 10D per cent American" he said. we have
 foreign born in this city'who are bet ter 100 per cent Americans than many people who were born here. George w. Haines of Allentown.
 Pa., . national officer and member of the executive council, enjoined the men to continue building their or
 Eanization. Mrs. O'Shea spoke of the work of the auxiliary and asked for cooperation in the formation of a .Connecticut branch. Mrs. Emma Hergert of New York, national treas- urer of the Ladies' Auxiliary. spoke
 of the service of the auxiliary to the Letter Carriers association.
 Dancing followed.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-23
AVOID D|zNSpElLS

Never well. Always tired and flag sed out. Beauty tossed away by neglect. To be beautiful and to keen youth the system must be free from poisonous backwash Of constipation which often causes dizzy spells. For 70 years, Dr. r. NJ. Edwards gav,. his patients. in place Of calomel, !, compound of vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. Known by their olive color. They free tho system of poisons that ravage health energy, beauty.
 You need never have sallow 'colp- pleNlon, dull eyes. coated tongue throbbing headaches-all signs that your bowels are clogged. liver is tor pid. Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tal, lets nightly. They act smoothly and without gripping. How much betttl you'll feel and look Everywher,a wise men and women who know the value of good health take Dr. Ed wards Olive Tablets. All druggists. l5c. S0c and 60c.