davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1932-07-20

According to a capitalist sheet
there, Milwaukee has over 100000
people living on county relief, out
of a population of 725, 263-in other
words, one out of every seven lives
on charity.
"Relief" in Milwaukee.
And what is the relief paid in
this socialist city? 1t is 1882 per
family every two weeks, not in
cash, but in food; a sum much less
than paid in many a capitalist
city.
Dan Hoan, socialist Mayor of
Milwaukee, dresses roughly and
informally, and his manners are
those of an eaSy-going machinist.
But he has been a lawyer for many
years, and now he receives a SAL
airy of $13,5o0 year.
I called on him recently in his
office in the city hall of Milwaukee,
and asked him a few questions.
cant you do better for the I'M
employed than pay them $131
week per family? Aren't some
capitalist towns doing better than
that? Oughtn't the workers ex-
pect more of a socialist adninistra-
ton? Aren't the socialists elected
on a platform Of big promises to
the working class?" I asked.
My question did not stump or
embarrass the $13,500 socialist may
or.
Dietician for Wormy Fool.
"Yes," he answered, 81 wish we
could do more, but even with our
limited resources we believe we
have established the best system of
relief in America. For we buy the
food in wholesale quantities; there
is no graft, it all gets to the I'M
employed. What is more, we have
recently hired a dietician, who had
made scientific study of the
cheapest and most nourishing
foods. Our unemployed get a bal
anced diet that will preserve their
health; they are not fed starches as
in other cities"
Various charges have been made
that the food is actually wormy at
times, but I did not dampen the
Mayors fine glow of humanitarian
ism and science. He receives $13,500
year, and he believes that $131 a
week can feed an American family;
that is, if dietician overseers the
feeding, and it is someone else's
family.
Likened to Hoover.
Mayor Hoan has other humani-
tartan ideas. He is planning to put
his city employees on a. 6-hour
day, and is agitating for this plan
as a universal cure for the depres-
sion. The Milwaukee Journal,
capitalist sheet, praised Hoan for
this idea, in the following words
which need no comment:
CLEARLY this is what President
Hoover is proposing in his plan
for the reduction of pay for fed
eral employees. 1t is a wage cut
and we can forsee a real contro-
versy in the ranks of labor on this
point But socialist mayor and
conservative republican president
come to the same expedient."
1t is high taxes for the capitalists
that worries Mayor Hoan the most.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
HELEN WILLS WINS
AUTEUIL. France. June

AUTEUIL, France, June '. - Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, of Cali fornia, won her fourth French single title when she defeated Ma dame Sinor Mathiru of France in the finals in tennis matches play ed here Monday. Henri Cochet, of France, won the French tennis championship aver Giorgio De Stafani, of Italy, 60, GA, 6-3. He played relentlessly and seldom conceded a point to the Italian who never uses back hand stroke but alternates his racquet in his right. and left hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
BARRYMORES HAVE SON

LOS ANGELES, June 7. A new member of the Barrymore stage and screen family slept in the Good Samaritan hospital Monday while the parents John Barrymore a d Dolores Costello Barrymore cast about for a name for their son. It was believed that the selection would be John Barrymore, Jr. The baby weighed six pounds and 10 ounces at birth.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
NEW DRILLING BEGINS

The drilling equipment which recently passed through Seward for the Moose Creek area, was shipped from Anchorage Monday. With the two carloads number of men went along to work on the new coal drilling project which will comprise about four bores or approximately 4,OOO feet of drill ing. The Pennsylvania drilling company has the contract and the Christopherson brothers, recen t arrivals from the states, will di- rect the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
WET LEADING

RAWLEIGH, North Carolina, June '. North Carolina, a state that has been dry since 1908 today had given a leading vote to Robert R. Reynolds, of Asheville, U. C., wet candidate for the United States Senate of the Democratic ticket. Reynolds was given a lead over his dry opponent Senator c a m e n Morrison, of Charlotte.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
BASEBALL SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia IS. No other games scheduled in either of the major leagues.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Missions A, Hollywood 0-15. Les Angeles 15-0, San Francisco 13-3
 Portland 4-3, Oakland 00. Seattle 15-13, Sacramento "A.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
BANDITS SEIZE TRAIN

KAREN, June 7.-Chinese ban dits beat off Manchurian guards on Chinese Eastern train, 68 kilo- meters east of here and captured the train. All shipments were footed and passengers were robbed.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
NEW SEATTLE CHIEF

SEATTLE, June ', IL L. Norton was named chief of police yester- day by Mayor John Dore. The may or instructed Norton to clean up the town but not to invade any home in quest of liquor.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07

P. w. Phillips, of the Juneau Melody House, will be in Seward on or about June 30, tuning and repairing pianos. Leave orders at the Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
LADIES AID MEET

The Ladies Aid of the Seward Community Church will meet with Mrs. William Struve at the Com munity Church parsonage Thurs day afternoon at o'clock.
 L. Anderson, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
AUTO COLLIDED AMBULANCE

COELINGSWOOD, June z. (P - Three men, two of whom were not identified, and a woman were kill led outright when an automobile collided with an ambulance which was carrying an injured three-year girl to hospital. Two other per- sons were seriously injured in the collision. The automobile was de- stroyed by fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
OFFICIALS MEET

To meet Dr. Paul Gordon, the new head for the Bureau of h. dian Affairs in Alaska, and Andrew Berg, builder of the M. s. North Star, General Manager o. F. Ohl- son of the Alaska Railroad, arriv- e d in Seward Monday afternoon in a speeder from his Anchorage headuuarterS. Dr. Gordon is mak- ing an inspection of his various district offices. He is a passenger on the M s. North Star. MT. Berg expected to return to s tile from Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
APPROVE RESUMPTION

RANKING, China, June '. - The Ranking government Monday approved in principle plans calling for the resumption of diplomatic relations with Russia.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07

Garden Seeds and "LOma." J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
DOGS COME TO RESCUE

FORT WORTH June 2. P) - Trixie, a fox terrier, and Fox a police dog pup, saved the life of La mar Maddox here when he was attacked by a tramp with a knife.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07

NOODLE HOUSE, Henry Kali hara, proprietor and chef. Phone Mad. 91, Kawabe Bldg.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07

Flowers made to order for all 0c- casiOns. SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07
AWARDED SCIENCE MEDAL

NEW YORK, June '. - Dr. A. Millican today was awarded the Roosevelt medal for distinguished service in science for 1881.
Seward daily gateway., 1932-06-07

Complete line of U. s. GeOdetic Survey charts, tide tables and date books for 1882. Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

1896 i1th N.W.--Homelike. cozy, Groom apt.
laUndered free: So 1-rm. apt. S. 15'
1915 18th ST. NW.-Comfortable room suit
able for one or two persons. in a desirable,
convenient neighborhood. IT
Si6 ST. N.W-2 downtown. nicely fur
nished housekeeping front rooms. electricity.
electric fan: s22 monthly for couple. Apply
Apt. 2, second floor
1908 o ST NW.-Two nicely furnished
front rooms near car line. Five minutes
walk downtown; residential section.
Evening star., 1932-08-15

720 MARIETTA PL- NW-s R., B.,
TAG Newton pl. n.w.--6 r. and b., ami.
300 block 18th st. n.w.-Modern home
Of r. and b., attic; ami. Va
cant Sept. 1st.. ACCOMPLISHMENTS. 75.00
GIG 7th st. n.e.-6 r. and b., a.mi... 1880
l5S5 Rosedale st. n.e.-S r, B.. cleo. 5000
456 llth ST. s.w.-7 r., b., elec....... 4250
FLOYD Z. DAVIS COMPANY. '''''
7sa 18th 81; NV.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Low Rent-$34.00
0nIv Sd1 S0

Ant. Is. 4314 Ga. Ave. NV.
Apartment consisting of reception hall,
living room. bed room. kitchen and
hath
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Large Apt.-SA,50

Ant. 4. 1s22 W. Va. Ave. NE.
Apartment consisting of reception hall.
living room, 2 bed rooms. kitchen, tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower;
screened porch; equipped with Bryant
gas heater.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Downtown-SA7.S

1419 N st. N.W.-Frigidaire
Apartment consisting Of reception hall.
living room. bed room. kitchen and
hath
Evening star., 1932-08-15
RO0MS-FURNISHED.

2725 WOODLEY PL. NW-Besutiful
room. adjoining bath; near Wardman;
reasonable. Adams 4o75.
Evening star., 1932-08-15
Excellent Location-S63.00

1860 ClydesdaIe PI. NV.
Overlooking Rock Creek Valley. con-
ters, stores. etc Apartment consisting
of reception hall. large. bright living
room, bed room. kitchen dinette. tiled
bath with built-in tub and shower,
Frirfdafre
Evening star., 1932-08-15
WANTED TO HIRE-AUTOS.
RENT-GARAGE.

MOTOR CYCLE-Harley Davidson, 1881,
sale; s10O. Call during working hours. B,
wyn 80. Ext. %.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

an exact understanding Of this same

an exact understanding Of this same
two-body atom of hydrogen.
The double weight hydrogen consists
Of central sun having approximately
twice the weight of the central sun OF
the single hydrogen atom, carrying
also one positive charge and one plane
tary electron carrying negative
charge This electron is moving so
far from the central sun that it has
comparatively little effect upon the sun
itself
Now, this central sun in the case Of
this atom consists, we believe, Of only
two particles The one Of these is the
central sun of the single weight hydro
gen and is called proton. The other
particle is the neutron, recently dis
covered In the Cavendish laboratory
OF Cambridge University, England.
Only Two Particles.
Thus, in this central sun Of double
weight hydrogen, we are presented
with form that consists Of only two
particles, and we believe that 1t will be
possible to work out the mathematics
OF its structure exactly, just as it was
possible to solve the structure OF the
ordinary hydrogen atom precisely.
If such proves to be the case, the
double weight hydrogen will occupy the
same position in unraveling the struc-
ture OF the central suns of our atoms
that the single weight hydrogen occu-
pies in unraveling the structure Of the
external planetary electrons OF atoms.
1t Is for this reason that the double
weight hydrogen is Of so much interest
10 scientists.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

years showed us how to proceed in
our search for this hydrogen atom Of
double atomic weight
The interest of scientific discoveries
Of any kind lies principally In the use
to which they can be put in future
work and furthering our knowledge OF
science.
The Bohr theory Of the atom shows
us that atoms consist of central sun
called the nucleus Of the atom, which
is very heavy as compared with any
OF the other parts, and which car
ries positive charge OF electricity.
Moving about this in orbits which
bear some similarity to the orbits of
the planets about the sun Of our solar
system, are one or more electrons, each
Of which carries a negative charge. Our
understanding of the structure of atoms
is fairly satisfactory at the present
time.
Simplest Of Atoms.
The simplest Of the atoms Is the
hydrogen atom OF single atomic weight.
This consists Of one single particle
for the central sun, carrying a posi-.
tive charge Of one unit, and one single
electron moving in an orbit about it
carrying one unit Of negative charge.
This Is what would be called a two
body problem and it has been possible
to understand why hydrogen atoms be-
have as they do, while this cannot be
done in the case of other atoms which
have more than one planetary cleo
tron. without using prohibitory efforts
Our knowledge of the more COM
plex atoms has been derived largely by
Evening star., 1932-11-09
lies in its possible usefulness for future

lies in its possible usefulness for future
workers.
About 20 years ago 1t was found that
our chemical elements, such as hydro
gen, oxygen nitrogen, iron, etc, did
not consist of atoms which are exactly
Identical Thus chlorine, one Of the
elements present in ordinary table salt,
Is known to consist Of two varieties OF
atoms, which are very nearly identical
so far as their chemical properties are
concerned, but which differ from each
other in the weights Of their atoms.
They are named isotopes.
The study Of the kotopes Of any
elements lead us to believe that there
should also be an isotope Of hydrogen
having twice the atomic weight Of the
ordinary variety.
In order to detect this variety OF
hydrogen, 1t was necessary to concen-
trate it in some way. 1t was found
distillation of liquid hydrogen at the
temperature OF -484 degrees F. This
prediction could be made from the
known principles Of thermodynamics,
and the well established theories deal
ing with the characteristics Of the
absorption Of heat by solid bodies.
Possible to Predict.
It was possible to predict the wave
lengths Of the light which would be
emitted by this atom when it was
excited by means of an electrical dis
charge, because Of the well established
theory regarding the structure OF the
atom, due principally to Professor
Niels Bohr of Copenhagen. Thus, the
preceding work Of scientists for many
Evening star., 1932-11-09
ELECTION UNNOTICED
IN SUPREME COURT
Justices Conduct Cases on Sixteenth
Anniversary Of Defeat of
Their Chief.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Outward signs that 1t was election
day were lacking in the semi-circular
chamber underneath the Capitol dome
where the Supreme Court was in
session yesterday.
But the day probably aroused keen
and poignant memories to one member
Of the bench, the dignifled justice,
Charles Evans Hughes.
Sixteen years ago today Republican
voters swarmed to the polls to cast their
votes for him As the returns came
in 1t seemed a certainty that he was
chosen to the highest Office He prob
ably thought so.
What happened afterward has been
recounted many times California cast
its votes for Woodrow Wilson
Those members of the court who
voted sent their ballots by mail to
their legal residences several days ago.
Most Of them probably availed them
selves Of the privilege, but sitting on
Evening star., 1932-11-09
FINDING OF 2HYDROGEN PARTS
DESCRIBED BY CO-DISCOVERER
Double-Weight Kind May Aid in Unravel-
ing Structure Of Central
Suns of Atoms.

finally came to the place where no
other paths had been made
He then laboriously chiseled his steps
in the rocks, climbing as high as he
could, and finally, as an old man, laid
down his tools to die. He could not see
the top Of the mountain and his only
consolation was that the path which
he had made so laboriously would be
used by others to follow him.
Dependence illustrated.
The discovery Of the hydrogen atom
of double atomic weight by DR.. F. c.
Brickwedde Of the Bureau Of Standards
and DR.. G. M. Murphy and myself at
Columbia University illustrates very
well the dependence Of any scientific
discovery upon the work of those who
have preceded us and also that the
principal interest Of any scientific fact
Evening star., 1932-11-09
RESCUERS RELEASE
ONE OF TWO MINERS
Reach First Man, Facing Almost
Certain Death-0ther Still
Praying for Life.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON, Pa. November 9.-One
Of two men trapped In small mine
shaft they had dug near Avoca, was
rescued yesterday after having faced
what for time appeared to be certain
death.
Thomas Coleman, IS. Of Avoca, was
the miner brought to the surface from
a e0-foot hole in the ground. He was
taken to Taylor Hospital.
Colemans companion, Louis Doran,
So. also OF Avoca. is still In the hole,
fighting and praying for his life.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
MULES TAKEN TO INDIA

Q63 American Animals to Be Used
by British.
Carrying 263 selected mules NJ NE
uee OF the British Army In India, an
american Pioneer Line vessel sailed
from Pier So, New York City. for
Aarachi, India.
The animals we're shipped by Frank
Simpson of Omaha. Nebr., who has
supplied the British Army in India
with mules 10 years.
Evening star., 1932-11-09

one OF the foremost scientific
epents OF 1882 Dds discovery that
there are tpo kinds of hydrogen, the
ne,D one being t,Dfce as heavy as
ordinary The steps leading to the
discovery and hon it gipes scientists
new key to the mysterious nature
OF the nuclei OF atoms is explained
here BY one of the co-discOUerers.
Evening star., 1932-11-09
BY DIR. HAROLD C. UREY,

BY DIR. HAROLD C. UREY,
Associate Professor Of Chemistry. Columbia
University.
NEW YORK, November 8 (P.-I re-
Gently read an allegorical story OF a
young man who left the fields Of super
stitution and ignorance to climb the
mountain of established facts.
At first his progress was easy as he
followed the paths that had been worn
by those who had preceded him. Later
his way became more difficult and he
Evening star., 1932-11-09

Carnations Cent Dozen.
Carnations sold In Southern Francs
for cent a dozen
Evening star., 1932-11-09

the bench today they gave their atten-
ton to cases which had no concern
with choice between Herbert Hoover
and Franklin D. Roosevelt
Evening star., 1932-11-09

TITS certainly been great victory
i for the American people! So
I'm singing: Washington, here |
come to take my place among your
solid domes and gilded pillars :
(Strike that out, boys! | meant
gilded domes and solid pillars.)
Il repeat-it's certainly been a
glorious victory for the American
Ticket. Never in the history of
our fair land have voters rallied
like they have to our platform Of
More for your money
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
ODD FELLOWS NOTES

Crystal Fount Lodge, No.. 10, l. o
o. F., has received an invitation tC
take part in the Odd Fellows Rally
that will be held in Laurel on Satur-
day night at 1880 o'clock in the State
Apmory. r..-.... o.. .-, ..
Crystal FOunt. Degree team under
the direction of George A. Swain
degree master, will confer the sec
Ond degree in full ceremonial form.
Prof. Arthur Hudson will. have
charge of the orchestra, with Chas.
Swain directing the quartet. =.
Fairfax Lodge team under Willard
Stout, of Wilmington, will confer
the first degree, that will open the
evenings activities. .@5 -.
=. The entire ceremonies are plan
ned to start promptly and continue
without interruption until complies
ton. <'
Harrison Lynch, Noble Grand Of
Crystal Fount Lodge, has requested
the members to make every effort to
attend this meeting. Those without
transportation means art requested
to communicate with him. b..
Next Tuesday night Grand Master
Lawrence Outten of the Delaware
Grand Lodge, will install the officers
elect of Greenwood Lodge, assisted
by the staff of District Deputy Grand
Master Jester, who was injured last
week.
It is planned to have a prominent
member of the Odd Fellow fraternity
present to make the. address of the.
evening.
Crystal Fount Quartet will render
several selections.
Every Odd Fellow in this vicinity
is invited to attend this ceremonial
that is planned for their enjoyment.
A committee of Crystal FOunt
Lodge composed of Harvey Swain,
Neal Wilkins, j. L. Deputy, George
Rodney and George A. Swain, is ar
ranging a service to be held in the
NJ. E. Church in the near. future,
that will be of special interest to eY-'
cry Odd Fellow. Rev. Frank Herson
will deliver the sermon. ~
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
CLARENCE JESTER
SERIOUSLY INJURED

Clarence r. Jester, of Milford
Neck, last Saturday was taken to
the Marshall Hospital with a COM
pound fracture of the two bones in
the left leg and dislocated ankle,
which was the result of an accident
on his farm, near ThompsonVille, in
Milford Neck, while hauling fodder,
about six miles northeast of Milford.
The load while in motion with the
wagon, started to slip-a part falling
and so startled the horses-causing
them to break into q run, when an
other part of the load fell off leay-
ing Mr.. Jester atop of the remaining
part on the wagon with the horses
still unmanageable; the last part of
the load fell off carrying him down
with it, and he struck on his left
ankle with the load on top, the team
continuing its way towards the
home.
When assistance got to Mr.. Jester
it was seen that emergent action
had to be taken, and he was at once
sent to the hospital, where the in
jury was disclosed to be both bones
broken and the ankle dislocated. 1t
is a very serious accident for Mr..
Jester, but he has met the condi-
tion with fine fOrtitude and is cheer
full as possible under the conditions,
Clarence Jester served as repre-
sentative in the Delaware Legisla-
ture of, six, years ago and made
good record as an advocate of bet
ter schools and highways, as well as
public economy.
He is Deputy Grand Master of Del
aware Odd Fellows and also. Past No
BILE Grand of Crystal Fohnt Lodge, l.
o. o. f.
The Grange of Delaware has found
him and his Wife one of the reliable
active members of that order, He is
a Past Master of Milford Grange and
also OF. the Pomona Grange of Kent
County, and a member of the State
Grange of Delaware. ,t-..
His wife was Miss Faxinger, OF
Frederica,, and at the time of their.
marriage taught the public school
in Milford Neck. '-
Mr.. Jester has many friends in both
Kent and Sussex counties who viii
sympathize in great sincerity at his
accident. .:lsr..
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
New Century Club Notes

The nomination and election OF
officers for the coming two years
was the program for the afternoon
at the Milford New Century Club on
Monday. The following members
will constitute the cabinet for the
years 1924:
President, Mrs. Clement H. Nutter
First Vice President, Mrs. NJ. Has
well Pierce.
Second Vice President, Mrs. J. Hill
ton Walters.
Third Vice President, Mrs. Roscoe
Galloway.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Edgar
Wood.
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Wilbur Bennett.
Treasurer, Mrs. Charles Banning.
Auditor, Mrs. Robert Griffith.
Director from the Milford New
Century Club to the State Board of
Directors, Mrs. Walter X. Barrett.
New Directors: Mrs. Walter X.
Barrett, Mrs. Robert c. Hall, Mrs.
Robert Griffith. Mrs. George H. Hail.
Mrs. John G. Sharpe.
Next week the newly-elected Off
GERS will be installed. 1t will be the
final meeting of the club year. All
members will want to attend.
Milford chronicle., 1932-05-06
WEDDINGS
SHARP BELTS

.,.f SHARP BELTS
James e. Sharp of Milford and
Mrs. Helen P. Belts of Wilmington
were married at the parsonage OF
the Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church on Tuesday evening, May 8
1882, at 8 o'clock. They will make
their home ON a farm near Milford.
= =, POSTLES : HURD ....
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Hurd, OF
Worton, Nd, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Florence Frank
lyn, to Benjamin Franklyn Postles
of Milford, on Saturday, April %,
1882, at Chestertown, Md. They will
make their home in Centreville, Md,
where they are in business. They
were entertained Tuesday evening at
the home Of the brides parents.
LANGLEY-WAPLES
Announcement of the marriage of
Mrs. Exile H. NAPLES, widow of Will
liam Edgar NAPLES, of Milford, and
daughter of the late Isaac E. Sock
rider, of Indian River District, and
Jordan w. Langley, of Milford, son
of Mrs. Jennie Langley, of Sweet
water. Ala, has been made. The we'd
ding took place at the Nassau Meth
odist Episcopal Circuit parsonage,
near Lewes, on Friday morning,
April Is. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. e. B. Taylor.