davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Combination Is Neutral

Now, however, We know it is not
as simple as all that Two other
constituents of atomic nuclei are
known. They are The neutron. dis
covered last year, and the positron.
discovered this year.
The neutron, as its name suggests,
is electrically neutral. 1t has been
suggested that the neutron repre-
sentS a close combination of a pro-
ton and an eleCtrOn, far closer than
the mere association which forms
the hydrogen atom.
Since the prOtOn is positive and
the electron negative, such a combi-
nation would be nuetraI Recently.
however, many scientists have
thought it more hkeely that the
neutron is a distinct particle, as in
dividual in its way as any of the
others.
The newly discovered POSITION is
electrically positive. It is like The
electron in size and weight but OPP
posite to it in electrical charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Many Particles Unknown

Scientists have reason today to
suspect that there are a number of
particles in the atom which are vet
unknown. Let us review the known
particles and see why the existence
OF others is plausible.
First of all, there is the electron.
electrically negative. It is some
times called the unit of negative
electricity. Every atom consists of
nucleus with which is associated
one or more electrons.
Next, there is the proton. 1t is
electrically positive. It is 1850 times
as heavy as the electrOn and about
as many times smaller. The sim
plest known atom is that of HYDRO
gen. 1t has a nucleus consisting of
one proton around which one cleo
iron revOlveS.
Until last year, it was supposed
that the nuclei of all atoms heavier
than hydrogen were made up of
combinations of protons and cleo
irons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Lead Atom Is Broken

This should not surprise us. since
the electrical potential of a cosmic
ray Is billion volts. or more. Con-
sequently the ray possesses a thou
sand times more energy than the
bomharding forces which scientists
have had at their disposal to the
present.
Undoubtedly much new inforna-
ton about the structure of the
atom Will come out of the study of
these wrecked atoms.
AS a matter Of fact. the most
recent discovery in the field of
atomic structure came about as the
result of cosmic ray studies. That
was the discovery of the positron.
Dr. Carl d. Anderson of the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology
found the positron while making
photographs of cosmic rays. Ap-
parently, they were knocked out of
the nuclei of the atoms of a block
OF lead in the apparatus which he
was using.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
-DietZ on Science
ATOM SMASHED
UNDER imp ACT
Of COSMIC RAY
Force Most Destructive
Yet Discovered by
SaVantS.
BY DAVID DIETZ
ScriDps Howard Science Editor

When a cOsmIc ray makes a direct
hit upon the nucleus of q heavy
atom, the result is the most destruc-
tive event known to the world Of
science.
Physicists, to date, have made
considerable progress IN the disln-
tegration Of the atom Originally,
radium rays were their only weapon
Lord Rutherford began the work
using the alpha particles released
by radium to lombard the atoms Of
other substances.
More recently, gigantic vacuum
tubes operating at electrical poten-
tials Of millions Of volts have been
used to furnish streams Of swiftly
moving electrons 0 lombard atoms
But so far scientists have succeed
cd only IN knocking few particles
out Of atomic nuclei They have
not been able to accomplish the
sort Of wholesale destruction that a
cosmic ray can do.
Studies within the last few weeks
have revealed that when a cosmic
ray cOllides full force with the nu-
cleus of heavy atom, more than
a hundred particles are knocked
out Of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-31
Exhibits Positive Charge

Perhaps we should add the alpha
particle to this list. The alpha
particle also is the nucleus of the
helium atom. 1t has been sup
posed that it consisted of four
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

works out of Nome to Solomon, Golovin and Film. Miss Keaton working out of Kotzebue, visits |Shisdnaref, Wales. Teller and Igloo. Mir. and Mrs. Stowell, formerly lat Sh,smaref, returned to their home in Seattle. Mr. Stoweli planned to doq some advanced ed |ucational work
 Miss Sophie aAnaruk. formerly assistant on Diomede Island, is d student at the White Mountain Industrial School.
 Mrs. Bockman; formerly in |charge at Teller. is teaching in the Nome Public School. MT. and Mrs. Dickson, formerly teacher and nurse at Nome, are now at. Egav.k where MT. Dick son has charge of the Lomen Com |pany's interests.
 Mrs. Gladys Medley, formerly of |Unalakleet, is now teaching at Ft. Yukon.
 Miss Leroy resigned from the Indian Service when she left the medical work at Unalakleet. Mss Mabel Lien of St. Lawrence Island, MT. and Mrs. Medley and Miss Simonson of White Mountain Mrs. Olsen of stebbins; Mir. and
 Mrs. Hemsing of Wales; and Mrs. Hamilton, formerly of Sinruck. spent the summer in the States. The position of resident nurse lat Shismaref was discontinued. Mrs. Pitzsnberger, her husband and daughter left for the States during the summer. r.--A
 Of the new workers in the dis trict MT. and Mrs. Stenson of Shis- maref come from Michigan, Mr.
 Farrel from South Dakota, Mir. and Mrs. Swenson of Unalakleet from Minnesota, Miss Wright of Nome from Montana, Miss, Hayes |of Unalakleet from California and Miss Keaton of Kotzebue from Juneau
 A new school building is under construction at Diomede Island un der the direction of S.,P. Ray
 mond of Juneau as boss carpent- Ter Th's building provides one standard class room, one small class room, a domestic science room. a shop and three living rooms It is to be erected with
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
EDUCATIONAL AND MEDICAL ACTIVITIES
 INDIAN SERVICE

The activities of the U. S.. Indian Service in the Seward Peninsula District are in operation with the exception of the school at the Tel- Fer Mission for which teacher i, expected to arrive soon.
 The following list gives the per sonnel at the various stations: Diomede, Samuel Anaruk.
 Biim, c. s. Replogle, Mrs. Nora Replogle.
 Gambell. N. L. Smith, Mrs. Gladys Smith.
 lgloo. H. H. Burkher, Mrs. Paul inc Burkher.
 King Island, Arthur Nago5ruk.
 Koyuk. Fred Havercamp, Mrs. Blanche Havercamp.
 Nome. V. R. Farrell, Mrs. Christ inc Robinson, Tom Anayah, Rez F. Swartz, M. D.. Lucille Wright. R. N.
 St. Michael. Mrs. Hillman, R. N, Mabel Lien. R. N.
 Savoonga, s. P. Troutman, Mrs. Hazel Troutman.
 shaktoolik, A. W. Payne, Mrs. Evelyn Payne.
 sh;smaref, c. T. stenson, Mrs. C. T. Stenson.
 Stebbins, Mrs. Marion Olson.
 Teller, (not announced).
 Unalakleet, c. L. Swanson, Mrs. C. l.. Swanson, Clara Hayes, R. N.
 Wales, Wm. M. Hemsing, Mrs. Mildred Hemsing..
 White Mountain, Vim. U. Neel- ey, Mrs. Leah Medley, Carl W. Morgan, Mrs. Bery1 Morgan, V. E. Knight, Mrs. Leora Knight, Grace Downie, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. George Ashenfelter, Elica Somon- son, R. N
 The school at Sinruek has been discontinued through lack of suf- ffcient enrolment to justify the expense of operation. Several nurses are on travel basis this year. Mrs. Hillman's s headquarters are at Mt. Village and she covers the territory from there to St. Michael Miss Hayes works out of Unalakleet to Shak- tool.k and Koyuk. Miss Wright
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

native labor.
 A more elaborate building is un- der construction at Unalakleet un- der the. direction of Jacob Hum ling of Seattle. 1t is 67 by 10 and includes two standard class rooms. Ia domestic science roomy shop. Ia recreation room, storage room.
 fuel room, furnace. room, and toilets. It is planned to build a
 separate residence later to replace
 the old log residence now in use. The school at Shaktoolik will
 be occupying temporary quarters this year as. the village has been moved to new location on the beach about I miles s. E. of the mouth of the Shaktoolik River. Requests for school at Solo mon are being renewed th's year land Supt. L. E. Robinson is check ing up on the situation at the vill- |age this week, making his frs, "trip of the season down there by |dog team
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
-1-4 7-7--77777@s5-7. ''THE STRANGE CASE
 OF CLARA DI1ASE''

Wynne Gibson. the tsleutel young actress who stepped from the m muSical comedy stage to sue |cess in the talkies by way of No thing But the Truth" Ladies of the Big Houes" and TWO Kinds |of Women," has her first big star ring role with Paramount in "The Strange Case of Clara Deane," <" showing at the Dream Theatre Sunday, November 26.
 The story takes the audience over a span of about twenty years and the gradual metamorphosis of the happless Clara Deane through the years of trying circumstances is shown with all the production value, all the skill of advanced art istry in the use of makeup for which Paramount is famous.
 The climax packs terrific heart .wallop in a series of melodramatic incidents, with Clara Deane as the heroine. The ending is not the customary sugary one--but contains satisfactory modicnm of happiness.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

Testing apparatus has been in vented that checks automobile fuel pumps accurately and quickly on cars under working conditions,
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

Australians are experimenting with low grade wool in road build Ing, three inches of wool being covered with two inches of soil.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

Devoid of all exterior propelliug and steering mechanism, dirig ible ballon has been invented that is propelled by jets of air di8charg ed at the rear. steering being done by changing the angle of the scharge tube
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

Heat from radio waves is being used ;n New York bakery to bake crustless bread.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

Java's native population consti- tutes sS per cent of all inhabitants of the country.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

A French passenger liner which will be placed in trans-Atlantic service in the spring will be the worlds largest ship and will be the first to use electricity for vir- tually every purposes#
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

For assembling jig saw puzzles Ia board used in upright position has been invented that that has an adhesive surface to hold the pieces.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25
NEwEsrNoTBs OF SCIENCE.

Fibre of the swamp lily is used in the manufacture of paper in Brazil.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

When spark plugs are tested with a ne screw driver. flashes
 of light from plugs working prop |eriy appear in q window in the
 handle of the tool.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

For advertising, garage seryice Ia large speedom eter has been in- vented to be installed on the back of an automobile, inviting follow 'speedometers against it.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

An electrically operated can opener has been invented that cuts the tops from 20 gallon cans in a minute and opens smaller
  cans even more quickly.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

The smallest practical gas-elec- tric locomotive ever built has been placed in service in the Detroit geological gardens to haul seven passenger cars over mile and half of track only 30 inches wide.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

An. automatic parachute for av-
 iators that Is opened, by springs ten meters from the taking on point has been successfully tested. in Austria.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

Pliers have been invented to simplify the cutting and crimping of armored electric cable.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

Japan exported 20 per cent more rayon fabrics in the first e;ght months of this year than, in the. comparative period of 1892.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

Pliers have been invented to simplify the cutting and crimpins 'of armored electric cable.
 Japan exported more than -sa billion square yards of cotton p.ece goods in the first half of this year.
 A novel egg beater is clsnped to wall for use. fanges holding the receptacle in which eggs are beaten.
 A new electr c soldering iron resembles q pistol. pressing a trig- ger releasing melted solder at de- sired places.
 To supply water under pressure to his home Seattle man erected a tank on top of a fir stump about 50 feet high.
  -.India, with populat OH estima ted at 355,O00,00O. has only about 57 900 telephones, or one for each $500 res dents.
 When a string bean is drawn through-a new device it's ends are cut off, the strings removed and the bean cut into str,ps.
 Japan exported 20 per cent more rayon fabrics in the first e;ght months of this year than in the. comparative period of 1892.
 An electrically operated can opener has been invented that cuts the tops from 20 gallon cans
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

When q string bean is drawn through-a new device it's ends are cut off, the strings removed and the bean cut into strips.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

Japan exported more than ssa billion square yards of cotton p.ece goods in the first half of this year.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

A new electr soldering iron resembles pistol. pressing 6 trig- ger releasing melted solder at de- sired places.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

To supply water under. pressure to his home a Seattle man erected a tank on top of a fir stump about 50 feet high.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

~sfIndia, with popuiat on estima ted at 355,O0O,00O. has only about 57, 900 telephones, or one for each $500 res dents.
The Nome nugget., 1933-11-25

A novel egg beater is clanped to a wall for use. fanges holding the receptacle In which eggs are beaten.
Evening star., 1933-01-26

exclusively that 1t Is rarely that the
public has an opportunity to hear
him in a field that has won him re-
nown through this country, through
Europe and in the Orient. 1t was a
pleasure to welcome him as artist,
with the added honor and maturity
that his conducting has given him
DR.. Kinder draws from his in
strument a tone of exceptional
beauty. He has q technic that is
faultless and which takes no notice
OF dimcult stretches and goes on into
the high registers with facility. The
tone quality or tntonation Is never
sacrificed, but retains its intrinsic
beauty throughout.
At times, however. one Is dLsap-
pointed at lack Of vigor in this
tone, which has so much to give;
while one Is arrested by the richness
Of each tone, the value Of the whole
Is not made impressive. The dra-
matte outburSts are too few and the
climaxes too short to give the neces-
sary variety.
La Plainte." from the suite by
Caix d'Hervelois: Mary Howe's PA
tria" and the Piece en- Forme dune
Habanera," by Ravel, which he gave
as encore, stood out, however, for
their deep sentiment and the
thoughtful Interpretation he gave
them.
Myra Hess. who needs no intro
duction to Washington public, is a
pianist who colors her powerful
touch and feet technic with a
warmth of temperament that
never overreaches the proper bound
aries. The virtuosity Of her playing
is tempered with her intellectual
concept and lack Of the sensational
and is such playing as few women
have been able to develop.
She confined her program to Five
BagatelleS' of Beethoven. which she
gave with fine Interpretation and
refinement Of style, and Six Pre-
ludes" by Chopin. In the last two
OF this group she was at her best,
playing with brilliancy and sweep
ing freedom. Her own arrangement
of a chorale by Bach. which she
gave as encore. was impressive with
the deep volume she achieved and
the dignity Of her handling of it.
The Cesar Franck Sonata" which
Miss Hess and Mr. Kinder gave
by request, was the number held
III icocltc, rs IL were, 10 DTlIlS OuI
their combined forces. It was rather
pity that the more placid type of
the proceeding numbers of the pro-
gram had already established an
atmosphere that crept also into the
sonata. The different quality of
tone Of the two performers is too
diSsimilar to permit of perfect har-
mony, and in certain moments of
power Miss Hess strength overbal-
anced Mr.. Kinder and eclipsed his
tone. However. these passages were
rare. as were also the high dramatic
points. for both artists seemed in
clined to more lyrical interpreta-
ton.
The audience was sincere in its
applause and enjoyment of the
artistry of both Miss Hess and DR..
Kinder A.E.
Evening star., 1933-01-26
CORSETS, FOUNDATIONS
THIRD FLOOR
VNIF F0RMS-3rd FLOOR

Originally
, White Linen Coats, IS, SO, 40. $500
Evening star., 1933-01-26
l,275 Mems Shi1
.. originally $I.29 to $2.85. no,

White shirts. Plain color shirts. Fancy shirts
Oxfords. Sea Island broadcloth Hyglo broad
cloth. Mel-O-(ilo Broadcloth Arman broadcloth
Madras. Linen batise. Collar attached to match.
: collars to match and neckband. 1877 to 1S
Sleeves - to &c. Some soiled and mussed
Evening star., 1933-01-26

klnoler Is Gel
list and the
English pianist,
Myra Hess, in
an interesting
program.
DIR. Kindler's
appearance was
the signal for
a n ov at lon,
which attested
the admiration
he has gained
t h r o u h his
splendid con-
Quoting Of the
National SYM
phony Orches-
ira. His duties
In this role have
OCcuDied him no
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Mnsic and Musicians
Reviews and News of Capitals Prosrams.

.Myra Hes and Kinder
At Townsend Musicale,
A LARGE audience that had the
~ distinction Of counting the
~ renowned conductor, Bruno
4 4 Walter: the celebrated pian-
ist, Walter Gieseking, and the
famous singer, Mary Garden,
amongst its members, was gathered
at Mrs. TOwnsend's morning musi-
Gale yesterday to welcome DR.. Hans
Evening star., 1933-01-26
Mems Socks
-. originally SOC to 81

Ss5tUtt "VC
Discontinued patterns &
of nationally famous =
make. Many are full
fashioned. Plain black
included. 10 to IL.
Main Floor. The Hecht
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-08
Another Zane Grey
Picture Shows Here

Man Of the Forest" 2sth Of Zane
Grey's stories to reach the screen, op-
ems tomorrow at the Paramount Thea
tire. Randolph Scott, Harry Carey,
Noah Beery, verna filMe and Buster
Crabbe play the leading roles.
Scott is the central figure In Man
Of the Forest" He overhears Noah
Beerys plot to capture Miss Hillie.
Beery Is using this means to prevent
her from aiding her uncle, Harry
Carey, to save his land from Beery's
depredations. TO forestall the latter,
Scott captures her himself. In the
battle that ensues at SCOTS noun
tain cabin when Beery ana his gang
come upon them, Carey Is killed. Scott
Is accused Of the murder. He is
thrown into jail. and remains there
until his pet mountain Hon comes to
hts rescue.
Fleeing again with Mis- Hille. he
Is followed BY Beery and his hench-
men, and the picture reaches 4 thrill
ing climax In the events that develop
Man ok the Forest" Ike Ill Zane
Grey stories, y crammed from start
o finish With brisk action. There 4
plenty Of hard riding, bitter gunplay
fierce hAnd.to-hand cQmbats, and Z
goed deal Of comedy ana romantic
interest.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-08
AT THE MOVIES
Capitol Film Will
Interest Parents

sWhat Price 1nnocenoe?" chief fea-
ture Of the Capitol Theatre program
from Saturday to Tuesday. deals with
. subject Of grave concern to many
parents. And It has been treated with
frankness and yet with delicacy In
this screen play by Willard Mack, We
teran actor and playwright, who has
one Of the leading roles in the pro-
duction.
It deals with the old question Of
whether parents should acquaint their
children with the facts Of life, parti-
cularly sex life. and warn against the
dangers that lie in the path Of youth,
or let them find out for themselves
and take the chance they may come
through tho experience unscathed.
lGa6k points out that there are
9unne people who have some instinct
1ahaE guides them right while others
0,,aot - told of tho dangers Il they
0fe to be avoided. It Is not that he
1oe1s thst the youth Of today are less
Gloonnaindod and wholesome than
thcoo q earlier eenerAtions, but that
paeoute too often today give their
ehildren uberties that we're not &C.
,owdo0 thoao q . GENERATION $50.
2 = toe this TeaDou thai he would
&eyo pasoutS - frank with their chill
Iro0 whM they ssk questions con-
l1ling what ~ call .1tSs."
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-08
Alexander Presbyterian Church
Five Miles s. w. Of Underwood

Alexander Presbyterian Church
Five Miles s. w. Of Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
q. A. ChriStoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at 3 p. N.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
evening. Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres. OF G. E.. leader.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ.
Stated Supply.
Westminster Presbyteri1n
Stewartsdale-Sunday school 1890
o. G. Davenport. superintendent.
Preaching service 1880.
BALDWIN Presbyteri
Sunday school 10 q. m. Roy Lewis.
superintendent.
Children,s and Young Peoples serv-
Ice Z p. m. Wednesday.
Preaching service . M
The preaching service at Baldwin
is held every other Sunday.
GAYToN SCHOOL HOUSE
Sunday School every Sunday.
Mrs. +. Ferry, Supt.
Preaching service every other SUM-
day at three o'clock.
On the Sunday there Is no preach
ing service Sunday School meets at
1890 q. m.
Or. preaching service Sundays at 2
p. m.
Yr,ruru Az SruvyrrrS A. swvvs
HALL
Union Sunday School 1000 q. m.
Mrs. J. M. Thompson, Supt.
Morning worship 1l:l5.
You are invited. Waldo L. Ellick-
son.
LUTHERAN SERVICES AT REGAIN
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday evening 800 o'clock.
A cordial welcome to all.
Waldo L. Ellickson.
DriscOll Lutheran Church
Lars Foss, pastor.
Divine service In the chapel next
Sunday. Sept. 10, at IL a. M; and In
Zion church In the afternoon at
o'clock.
Confirmation class meets after
service In Zion church.
Everybody welcome.
Maria Lutheran Church, Braddock
G. Adolph Johns. pastor.
Sunday, Sept. 10 Congregations
picnic sponsored by the Luther League
at Benz grove.
p. m.-Sports.
4:30-Luch served BY the Luther
League.
$50 p. m.-Outdoor worship.
Thursday. Sept. l4-Choir practice
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-08
Braddock Church

O. z. Kiuzler. pastor
1900 4 m.-Sunday school. Mrs. L,
Y. Leschur. supt.
TOO p. m.-Epworth League. Lloyd
Wills, president.
e:00-Evening worship.
Sloan Memorial Presbyterian
0lencoe-Preaching service 10 q. m.
Sunday school II a. m. Mrs. VIM
McMurrtck. superintendent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-08

Moffft Church
Q. E. Kinzler. pastor
l0:30-Morning worship.
1880 q. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. J.
J. Hill. supt.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-08

Westminster Presbyterian
Stewartsdale-Sunday school 1890
o. G. Davenport. superintendent.
Preaching service 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-09-08
s!yss! !!ty!ss5 3 J / :!
NOTICES
The First Presbyterian Church
Of Wilton

Of wilton
Regular Weekly Services
10 q. m. Sunday-Bible School, Mr..
q. Hochhalter, Supt.
IL q. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon.
TOO p n.-Christian Endeavor.
Aarjor Gray, President.
No regular Sunday evening service.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800.
Friday evening choir rehearsal at
TOO.
A special invitation to all to come
to the morning worship at IL 100. The
friends from the country are remind
ed that the minister's vacation Is over.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
Tho Congregational Church Of Wing
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 .. m.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt.
Everyone Is invited. Fred w. Christ.
minister.
Church services every other Sunday
ct 8 p. m
Note: The minister's vacation dur
Ing August. The next regular service
Sunday, Sept. 10 at 8 p. m.
The Morning Watch Presbyterian
Church Of Coleharbor
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning In the school house. MI.
Carr Carlson, superintendent.
Divine Worship with sermon every
other Sunday at p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
p. m. Mr.. Robert Peightal. rresi-
dent.
A cordial Invitation to all. Fred
W. Christ. Stated Supply.
Moffft Church
Q. E. Kinzler. pastor
l0:30-Morning worship.
1880 q. m.-Suuday school. Mrs. J.
J. Hill. supt.