davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Eiinstein
Continued From First Page)

still another dimension, stretches
human credulity, even his own, to
the limit, Prof. Einstein admits. 1t
has been proposed by mathemati-
clans before but always only as
mathematical postulate. None has
dared hitherto to assert its physical
actuality, and to propose that it
be put to actual test. This is pre-
cisely what Prof. Einstein and his
associates at the Princeton School
for Advanced Studies, where he has
been a faculty member since his
exile from Germany, now propose.
They do not define what sort of test
they have in mind.
The fourth dimension. after all,
was vaguely comprehensive as
physical reality. Man had always
experienced fourth dimension.
time. in which he himself was re-
stricted. from motion but which
carried him on its surface like a
flowing river from birth to death.
A few physicists even made models
of this fourth dimensional creation
In which time became the same sort
of dimension as length, breadth and
thickness.
But there is nothing whatsoever
IN physical reality which corre-
spends to the fifth dimension which,
Prof. Einstein says, must be allowed
a real existence in order to bring
gravitation and electricity into a
unified field theory.
Einstein and his associates, P.
Bergman, also of the Institute for
Advanced Studies, start out from
f1ve-dimensional concept of physical
space in a theory of electricity pro-
posed by the German physicist Ka-
luza. Says DR.. Einstein in a recent
communication to the American
Mathematical Society:
THE theory here differs from
that of Kaluza in one essential
point. We ascribe physical reality
to the fifth dimension whereas in
Kaluza's theory this fifth dimension
was introduced only in order to OBJ
tain new components of the metric
tensor representing the electro
magnetic field He assumes the de-
pendence of the field variables on
the four co-ordinates and not on the
fifth coordinate when a suitable
coordinate system is chosen.
If Kaluza's attempt is a real step
forward, then it is because of the
introduction of the -dimensional
space. There have been many at
tempts to retain the essential formal
results obtained without sacrificing
the four-dimension character of the
physical space. This shows distinctly
how vividly our physical intuition re-
sists the introduction of the fifth
dimension. But it seems impossible
to formulate Kaluzas ideas in
simple way without introducing the
fifth dimension.
I'VE have, therefore, to take the
fifth dimension seriously, although
we are not encouraged to do so py
plain experience. If therefore the
space structure seems to force ac-
ceptance of the fifth dimensional
space theory upon us we must ask
whether it is sensible to assume the
rigorous reducibility to four -dimen-
sion space. We believe that the an
swer should be no, provided that it
is possible to understand in another
way the quasi-four- -dimensional
character of the physical space bv
taking as a basis the five-dimen-
sional cOntinuum"
Evening star., 1939-03-17

The Shamrock is supreme today.
st. Patrick's Day is back again
From morn till late at night the
Irish planned to celebrate.
The days observances opened at
10 am. with a ceremony arranged
at the Commodore John Barry
statue, Fourteenth and I streets
NV, by the District of Columbia
Post No. II, Irish War Veterans Of
the United States of America.
The veterans proceeded from the
Evening star., 1939-03-17

geant at arms. Senator O'Mahoney,
Democrat, of Wyoming will lead his
colleagues through "The Washer
woman Jig"
More than 900 reservations have
been made for the banquet Of the
Ancient Order of the Hibernians at
Z pm. at the Mayflower Hotel.
In the same hotel, the Friendly
Sons of st. Patrick will give BAN
quet at 7:30 pm. The Right Rev.
David T. ODwyer Of Catholic Uni
versity, will speak at the Hibernian
festival, and Frank Hogan, president
OF the American Bar Association,
Will speak at the Friendly Sons
banquet.
Supreme Court Justice Pierce But
Evening star., 1939-03-17


University Law School will give its
annual st. 1atrick's Day party and
dance at $50 pm. In the school
auditorium. Miss Helen Ryan Is
chairman Of arrangements. Pro-
ceeds will go to the university ex-
pansion fund.
Many parties are scheduled for
tomorrow.
Mu Chapter. Delta Sigma Pi In
ternational Fraternity Of George
town University. will give st. Pat
rick's dance tomorrow from $50
pm. to 1:30 am. at the fraternity
house, 1861 Thirty fifth street NV.
A st. Patrick's dance, sponsored
by Agricultural Local No. 2, United
Federal Workers of America, will be
Evening star., 1939-03-17

will attend the st. Patrick's Day
party and dance to be held in the
National Press Club auditorium to-
night under the auspices of the In
terror Department Recreation Asso-
citation
At 10 pm. Miss Louise Kearney of
P. w. A., who is Miss Interior" will
lead the grand march.
The committee members include
Ian Forbes. dance chairman, and
Dorothy Richardson. Helen Pawl,
Adrienne Doyle, Louise Metcalf,
Dorothy Burks. Dolores Mccarthy,
Addie A. Hughes. Grace Hazard,
Beulah Searles, John J.. Davidson,
John Wilkinson and Loren Kirkland.
The Pi Chi Sorority at Columbus
Evening star., 1939-03-17

Ter, who celebrated the day by be-
coming 70 years old, planned to at
tend the banquet Of the Friendly
Sons, in accordance with his annual
custom. The Justices father, Pat
rick Butler, also was born on st.
Patrick's Day.
The Washington Institute of Arts
and Sciences, Wesley Hall, 1903 X
street NV, will show the motion
picture River Of Unrest" story
of the Irish Rebellion, with an all
star Irish cast, at 8 pm.
Many members of the official
family of the Interior Department,
Public Works Administration, and
the United States Housing Authority
Evening star., 1939-03-17

held tomorrow at 8 pm. at U. r.
w. A. headquarters, 532 Seventeenth
street NV.
Brookland Council No. q, Daugh-
ters OF America, will give a ST. Pat
rick's Day dance at the Masonic
Temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE, tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Dental Teacher to Speak

DR.. Robert M. Hendricks of the
faculty of Howard University Col
lege of Dentistry, will be the prin-
cipal speaker at meeting of the
Robert T. Freeman Dental Society
Saturday at pm. at the Twelfth
Street Branch of the Y. M. c. A.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Do Not Neglect
ArthritiS

Thousands suffering from arthritic pains
have found help in Mountain Valley Min
eral water direct from famous Hot Springs,
Arkansas. Mildly alkaline. Deeply sat-
iSfyinE. Endorsed by physicians for over
% years Phone Met. 1862 for booklet.
Mountain Valley Mineral Water
Met. 1862 J4O5 Il. NV.
Evening star., 1939-03-17
Jolly Polly
A Little Chat on English.
BY JOS. J. FRTSCH.

o. W-"Junior can't find his
speller" is the correct form, not
Junior can't locate his speller." ;"
Locate, however, is so widely used
IN the sense of find that it is sell
dom criticized. We correctly say,
Have you found a job?" not Have
you located a job?" Il can't find
my nat" not Il can't locate my
hat"
Motorist: Help the pedestrian
ana protect yourselves.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16

Once again Kennewick mercantile
interests are playing host, as it
were, to the population Of this sec
ton. Through their sponsorship
the theatre Is to be opened for the
day with one Of the most popular
box office attraction, and the price
Is being partly absorbed by the
merchants. The day will be feat
ured as a Good Will Day. because
Of the large number Of outside res
idents who are attracted to the
community on the occasion Of the
community auctions each month.
The mercantile interests really
want to create good win for them
selves from among this group and
for their part are offering price
concessions all along the line. A
careful reading of the advertising In
this issue will prove profitable to
any visitor and the added attrac-
tions should make the day q pleas
ant one all around. Plan to be In
Kennewick next Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16
The other school believes with

The other school believes with
equal sincerity in rigorous isolation
That means a policy of treating all
countries, democratic or totalitar-
ian, with equal consideration. They
feel we must build up an adequate
defensive military machine, and
keep our resources for our own use
They favor strengthening, not weak
ening, our neutral policy. It is not
our business, they argue, to pull any
country's fat out of the fire. And
they conclude, if we insist on aid
ing the other democracies with
moral suasion and giving them ac-
cess to our factories and resources,
it will eventually mean that we viii
have to aid them with our army
and navy. President Wilson's re-
fusal to be neutral, they think, and
his obvious bias toward the allies,
was responsible for bringing us UNI
necessarily into the World War.
This illustrates the two major ex-
tremes Of thought. There are, Of
course, many more moderate groups
which favor a modified neutrality
or modified internationalism.
No one can answer now the ques-
ton of which side will win. Mr..
Roosevelt, it is believed, feels that
must be somewhat re-
Taxed. On the other hand, there Is
a strong and determined group in
congress, led by Senator Borah,
which is determined to resist to the
end, any administration effort to
activity aid the European democra-
cies. At this writing, it looks like
! stalemate Is in prospect over for
eign policy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16
NO COMICS

NO COMICS
II course we were not surprised
when we learned that the propa-
ganda minister Of Italy was barr
ing American. newspaper comic
strips from his country. Somehow
or other, we sort Of figure that any
thing Is possible In Europe, at this
time. The children Of the Romans
are being taught that life Is most
ly work and war, and work IS not
comici strips, except perhaps for the
fellow who draws them! These
children are educated to shoulder
guns as soon as they are strong
enough to carry them. To associate
war and weapons in the same field
as Orphan Annie and Skippy. Is
too far-fetched for our own youth.
We are Of the decided opinion that
what these little Romans need Is
q good laugh, and think the Amer.
lean funny paper Is one Of the best
ways to give it to them. Maybe It Is
propaganda, but we doubt It.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16
THE GRANGE AND RAILROADS

The National Grange expressed
its stand and that Of the farmer
regarding the present railroad sit
uatoin. The organization Of the
grange was formed about 70. years
ago due to what appeared, to the
farmers Of the day, q greedy mo-
nopoly on the part Of the rails. To-
day, when the farmer has the ship
ping by truck at his hand, he can
be more sympathetic towards the
railroads. The America Farm Bur-
eau and the grange have both made
,a plea for the private ownership
Of the rails, II that solution would
be Of help. These organizations
stand. The railroad problem Is one
that needs much help and consider
alton from all Of US In Kennewick.
with the more modern Transports
ton by truck the railroads have
been sorely affected. The field Is
no longer monopoly and the sug-
gestton was made by the grange
that congress might consider re-
Taxing railroad regulations some
what in order to solve the prob
lem. We shall follow the railroad
situation with interest and shall
hope for satisfactory solution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16

The movement to tax public util-
tiles Is growing and It now seems
certain that the people will al
least have an opportunity to vote
upon the proposition. In the So
called Cow counties" the movement
will likely receive the heaviest sup
port, especially If the voters can
be made to realize that King coun-
ty alone has 221 millions Of valua-
ton in tax free property.
Some statistician has figured that
the state taxes from 16 eastern
Washington counties would still be
10 millions short Of raising the
sum represented by King county's
tax-free property.
From the same source, informa-
ton comes that it costs Spokane
county alone $4,000 q year more
in taxes than If there were no tax
free property In King county. All
this information well pc presented
to the legislators and there seems
no doubt but action will be taken
on the question.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16
Net Panels . 81 ca.

Rich spun rayon
panels In lovely
shadow " ca YES.
With smart side
and bottom Dor
ders. headed loop
tops. AxoO inches.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16

The business picture is changing
but little. The anticipated down.
swing remains in evidence, and is
characterized by serious losses in
security values.
One good sign is sustained
strength in commodity prices. They
have declined but to nowhere near
the same extent as stock prices.
And there seems to be no danger Of
a big break in this field.
The inventory situation is also
favorable. The economists are
resting on their oars now, conf
dent that spring viii bring the
much ADVERTISED upturn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16

Until attention Is called to the
matter by q contest or special In
vestigati0n the amount Of cash
money spent in q community is lit
tile realized by the ordinary citi-
zen. The millions Of votes entered
in The Ciurier-ReporterB Silver
Sales Slip campaign begins to show
up the astounding totals. Prob
ably. too, not one Slip in ten has
been turned in to be counted. In
spite of the general cry of hard
times" it is evident that people do
have some cash sailed away which
they are gradually letting get back
into the channels of trade. AS soon
as spring work starts in, there will
undoubtedly be much better times,
not only in this section but all over
the country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16
THE CURFEW TOLLS

! Has it been so long ago that W,
heard the curfew that sent indoor.
the young of America? Time indi-
Gates that it has been out of date
for a good many years. Memory
recalls the Importance of it, and the
feeling of deviltry If we overstayed
the curfew by minutes and continu-
ed with our play.
There has been a recent revival
Of the curfew. One large city has
been especially bothered with its
cases of troublesome youths. A
committee decided to enforce the
40-year-old curfew law which bars
children under Is from the streets
after $3.50 pm. The effect was that
the first night, at the time the
children should be disappearing
from the streets, they suddenly put
in an appearance in large numbers.
as though they had previously ar
ranged the whole proceeding. Per-
haps they wanted to see what def
ance of the law would mean. How
ever, after the cooperation Of par
ents, teachers and police, the
youngsters realized that this busi-
ness Of the curfew was to be taken
seriously, with the result that the
children now stop to ask the time
IN order to be sure they will be
safely home when the curfew tolls.
The juvenile problem has stump
I'd many wise committee. Var.
Gus schemes for reducing child
criminal problems has left UNI
ouched q large portion Of the ma
ions defiant youthful lawbreak-
rs. To begin at an early age by
Tearing the streets by means of the
urfew, may result in q certain
ontrol Of the situation. After a
eason Of the revival Of the old
lme hats, bustles and hoop-skirts.
re In Kennewick figure the return
I the curfew may be one Of the
'isest revivals yet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16
Mems Unions PSI
Blankets, 2 for 81

Big bargains
These plaid blan'
kets are cztr
large -.attracuw
They've firmly
stitched ends. 6bf
72x84 ms.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16
ECONOMIC H1GHL1GHTs

In theory, meetings of the senat
military affairs committee are us
ually supposed to be strictly secret
In practice, information about VIVA
goes on at the conclaveS usual.
starts leaking out Immediately ait
er they are over. Senators are onl.
human-and, like anyone else witt
important special knowledge II
their minds, they have hard t1m'
keeping it to themselves.
The recent meeting between TIM
President and this committee at thu
White House was supposed to be
even more secret than most. Ever
the stenographers were excluded
But, as usual, the leaks were much
in evidence. The next day an &C
count was widely published to the
effect that the President had stated
in conversation that Americas
frontier was in France, and that
this explained the U. S. govern
ment's willingness to have the
French buy big quantities OF war
planes here. Still another account
stated that the President had gone
farther yet, and said that our
frontier was the Rhine River:
Two days later the Chief Execu-
tive branded these reports as "a de-
Nberate lie," and added that move
was on foot, supported by some con-
gressmen and newspapers, to mis-
represent and discredit him. But
whatever the truth. of the matter,
the episode served to unloose YER
liable torrent Of oratory in the al
Ways-talkative congress serv-
ed as well to bring into sharp To-
Gus the fundamental differences
that exist over our foreign policy.
We are enbarking on the largest
armament program in our peace
time history. And when q country |
builds a war machine, it involves |
far more than merely appropriating |
the money, increasing the person
mel Of our fighting forces, and plac-
ing the orders with the arms and
munitions makers. It involves the
gravest question Of policy. It In
wolves our entire attitude toward
the relations with the other ma
tions in the world. And 1t thus very
directly involves every person in the
country.
We have apparently reached the
time when our foreign policy must
be definitely fixed and establish
ed In one way or another. And
this Is going to be no simple matter.
For the congress seems to be bit
terly divided over what our policy
should be. And it Is not in any
sense q partisan division politics
plays little or no part in it.
On the one hand are those who
believe sincerely that in sense we
are our bother's keeper-that, as
the only great democracy immune
from immediate attack by q pow
erful totaitarian state, it Is up to
us to throw the weight Of our in
fluence and resources behind the
democracies. These men
see the world as great battlefield
In which an undeclared war without {
quarter is taking place between
fascism and democracy. The cause
Of democracy In Europe, they rea- .
son, will soon be lost unless helped
by the New World democracy. And I
Il that happens, they argue, we will
be next In line for fascist aggression.
30, they conclude, the thing to do ,
Is to help the Old World democra-
cies stave off fascism before it is
too late.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16
Institutional

Ye are the light of the world. A
city hiatt is set on hill cannot be
hid. Matthew, s..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16
Patchwork Quilts

Good " ig ut
quilts In gay pat
terms, bright col
oEs. With strong
unbleached mus
lin backs. Cut
size, u In. x 70 In.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16
Bath Towels, 5, 81

Reversible terry
towels In sznan'
high colors, WIN
combination hon.
zontal bar ana
block design. Sw
22x44 ins.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-02-16

Genuine crepe silk stockings
In the very newest colors for
spring! They are ringless,
first quality-especially love-
~. With French heels rein
forced cradle soles and picot
tops. Don't miss them!
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. f. C Clarper of
Cut Bank were visitors in Browu-
ing on Saturday on their way to
the park to spend the weekend.
New bright wash dresses just
in for the Fourth. - Economy
Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stone of
Glacier Park we're visitors in
Browning last Friday and Sunday
evenings.
For Sa!e-14 foot boat in A l
condition. Reasonable. for cash.
Miles Fishel. light Office.
Word was received here Tues
that Leroy Bright 17-day-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Bright of
Great Falls died Monday noon.
The baby is a grandson of /. E.
Bright of Browning.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30

Miss Grace Berger returned
home from kalispell last week
where she was visiting with rela-
tives.
For Sale-A two wheel trailer
il god shape. Axe box. Will sell
for cost of material. Pat Gram
ger Plumbing & Heating Shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Arnold of
Cut Bank were visitors at the
Duncan home on Sunday.
For that outing or picnic. We
have a full line of luncheon meats.
Besides being good eating. they
save you a lot of work-Quality
Meat Market.
Mrs. Harold Dawson and
daughters sis and Babe If Glacier
Park. were visitors in Browning
last weekend.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30
LOCAL ]
4lPENVE}

Miss Marian Shurr returned
Tuesday from ten day vacation
which she spent spent in Cali
fornia. taking in the Worlds
fair and other interesting places.
Miss Shurr enjoyed her trip very
much. and is now back to her
duties with the First National
bank.
We have bargains every day!
Why not get the quality habit.
Quality Market
Mr.. and Mrs. DeVoe Swank
are the proud parents of a fine
baby boy, which arrived at their
home last Saturday evening. All
concerned are doing fine.
Virgil Martin, VIM. Fish and
Jeff Harwood left Wednesday
for Great Falls. where they will
take civil Service examinations
this week.
Trucking of all kinds. Washed
Gravel or Sand-See John Fitz.
Gerald or leave orders at Curtis
garage.
Supt. C. l.. Graves left last
Friday for Pine Ridge, South
Dakota where he will be in con-
ference with other government
officials. After taking a vaca-
ton he expects to return here
about August 1st.
Dave Yegen and Jim Lead
better were transacting business
in Great Falls, Monday.
For Rent--2 room modern fur.
nished apartment.-Call Stuart
DesRosier.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30

Mrs. Edna Murray. mother of
Mr.. Fred Getty. arrived here last
weekend and will spend the sum.
m.r here. Mrs. Murray spent the
fall and winter with her sister in
Omaha, Nebr., and visited in Big
Timber her former home for a
few weeks before coming here.
She enjoyed good health during
her stay in the east. but is glad
to get back to Montana to visit
with her son and friends and en-.
Joy this wonderful climate.
Don't forget your cash always
buys more at the Quality Meat
Market.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Murl Beck
and daughters went to the Falls
last week where Mrs. Beck and
the girls visited with her mother
Mrs. Grace Shepherd. while Mr..
Beck attended the State Embalm.
ers convention at Helena. On the
return trip Mrs. Shepherd accom-.
panied them to Browning and
spent the weekend here.
Sheer dresses Cor warm YEA.
ther.-Economy Shop.
Albert Huber. of the Credit
Division. Washington Indian of.
flee, accompanied by L. A. As.
bury field agent with headquar'
ters at Billings were official visit
ors here over the last weekend.
H. A. Weinberger and G. N
Greene, of Hollywood represent
ing Metro Goldwyn Pictures are in
town this week seeking rs Black
feet Indiana to be used in the
making of the picture Northwest
Passage.
Pressing and Cleaning gel
your clothes put in shape fol
Spring-it's here now. Laundry
called for and delivered. prices
reasonable. Browning Laundry
& Dry Cleaners.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30

DR.. M. KRONER Optometric
Eye Specialist Spscializes in the
examination Of eyes and fitting
Of glasses. Offices in the Pioneer
Press Bldg, Cut Bank. For
special appointment-phone 407.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1939-06-30

DR.M. F.KELLER-Optometris
Ali Ford Bldg. Great Falls
May be consulted at the Yegen
Hotel Saturday, July %: Eyes
examined and glasses fitted.