davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30

s,;lv let the, rays come through,
hut il slowed them down. In TACT,
thew came through that LEAD so
slowly that the electric held mace
thcm curve beautifully.
oNE REACTS DIFFERENTLY
1--WE knew that the paths should
oil curve in the same direction,
Snr wc believed the particles were
niectrons. or units of electricity
carrying negative electric
charge. But that night in August,
four years ago, we saw the track
of a particle that was being sent
in the opposite direction.
"That popularity, bothered US
and at first we tried to explain 1t
.by suggesting that the paths had
been made by large, particles car
ryinp a positive charge. But cal
citations soon showed US that this
positively charged particle was un-
like anything that had ever been
found before. go.
Later, study and careful meas
urcmcnt eventually showed US a
new fundamental particle Of en-
crcy had been discovered. TINS
particle has been named the posi-
MYSTERY NOT, SOLVED :.
DIR. Anderson insists that this Is
about all there is to it, but nc
admits there is, still lot TO be
discovered despite the preliminary
recognition of the Nobel Prize.
At present DR.: Anderson De- e.,
lieycs that the POSITION represents
an important link in the mysteri-
Gus bordGrland between matter
and energy. 1t is energy = it Is
electricity, but unlike the kind
that comes over the wires, And II
also is matter, he says, although
its weight is so small it has to be
measured in billion billion bill
lionths of an ounce.
; DR.. Anderson hopes that the
money received from the Nobel
Prize can be used in further trac-
ing down the mysteries of the pos
itron and making it as simple as
nc prctends' to make simple ITS &C.
tual discovery. So.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
By ROBERT EDWARD DICKSON

percd conversation in the village
auditorium '.How silly of Mar.
cia TO fly after him" well, it's
her engagement. II she was de-
tcrmined--" .---- - - -... ''.
What was the matter with the
guy, that Marcia had flown after
him? What was the reason for
her low spirits which he had OBJ
served in the Ghicago coffee shop,
before he had known who shc was
or whence she camc-bcforc he'd
known that fate would tantalize
him? :.
Well. whatever it was. what diff
ference did it make? Marcia was
engaged to the unknown; Marcia
was. the evidence said. hopclcssiy
in love. Sc, e."
so, NcDougall. wash il all away
and forget it. Orpretcnd TO. And
now what? All, yes-his dinner
engagement. e.,
The artist dressed. He was
about to turn out the lights and
depart when the telephone rang.
There was an extension Of the
downstairs instrument in. his
rooms, and he heard the" negro
maid call up the stairs: "lt''s for
you, Mr.. McDougall. "
Hello" said Dorothy Osborn.
care YOU all settled in your now
home, and have you remembered
you're coming over for dinner. to-
night ," i,
"Of course I've remembered. ]
was lust leaving. Or will that
make me too carly?" :,
Not at all. But YOU mustn't
walk in this weather. called TO
say that I'm taking Mother down
to the village on an GRAND, and
wen stop by for you" ...
ITO be contniucd) IL,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
SISTER MARY'S MENU
ny NEA Service

ny NEA Service
IRON the sumptuous menu OF
u Thanksgiving TO the salty
plainness of dish Of Goldfish Is a
welcome transition. After all,
both the turkey and the cod are
New England traditions. And cod,
salted and faxed. Is appetite-re-
viving following the biggest cat
ing day of the American year.
- Grained Goldfish for Six
sYOne cup faxed Goldfish, Ia
tablespoons butter IN pan, ga
SPOON chopped onion, I Ia table
sooons -four, I Ia csps whole
milk, 4 tablespoon, chopped pars-
ley, yolk Of one egg. pepper. pa
prika. lemon juice. Flake the
salt cod. Freshen by standing IN
iukcwarm water for se"eral hours
depending on the ssltiness OF the
mack. Drain. Melt butter in pan.
Add chopped onion. Brown slight
~. then stir In -four. Blend, then
slowly odd milk. Cook over boil
ins water until il begins 70
tnlCkcN, utU 4aa ~ssSrf~
ley. Season with pepper and pa,
pffka. Add The drained naked
Ash Heat through. The yolk OF
An egg, well beaten with Few
droos of lemon jtice, makes a
richer dish. Add the csc a lew
minutes before removing from
stove.
BOT. Salmon and rice cakes Is anoth-
er good fish dish the day after
the gala appearance Of the tur,
key. Use either fresh or canned
salmon.
salmon and Rice Cakes for s
One cup salmon, "a teaspoon
d salt. la teaspoon pepper, l-2 tes
s>oon pap-ika. / Ia cups boiled
rice, IL cup cream sauce. tea
spoon chopped parsley, batter for
dipping 81 egg mixed with, / "a.
blespoon water). fine bread
crumls.
El.te .ths-sSalmnH= Combine
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30

with all the other ingredients
Form into fat round cakes. Dir
in fine brea1 crumbs, then in bat.
ter. then in bread crumbs again
Fry in deep fat until golden
brown. Serve with egg sauce
For sauce, combine I 10 cup:
thin cream sauce with hard
cooked egg. chopped. teaspoon
chopped parsley and seasoning
Serve very hot ,....
The smells Of Fridays fish have
always distressed the home cook.
But take hope-there's a new
eadeet designed to drive the smell
o,,t Of fish day. II is q small ma
chine which looks a lot like a "a
do. but il is actually a vapor.
izer. A small pad in a tray al
the rear Of the machine is satuf.
ated with a special liquid. Inen
the switch is turned on and the
LIQUID is vaporized and eirculat-
"a through the room. When the
fish odors Tor Cther kitchen odors)
have been licked, the electricity
IS turned on. This gadset can bs
blurred into any socket, ussd "
any room where fragrance ano
freshness are lacking. II . SAKE
enough for the youngsters TO OPP
crate and does its little yaporlz.
t(e.IHpsSpxeyt1.H
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
MT. OLIVET

MT. OLIVET, Nov. 80. - MIR.
and Mrs. J. w. Tankcrslcy visited
Robert Caps Sunday evening OF
last week in. the Bcrea section.
T. g. Osteen had a corn shuck-
ing last Tuesday night. There was
a big crowd there and a nice sup
per was served. -.
Horace Bcddingfield is home
again after an operation and is
recovering nicely
F; Miss Ophclia Ballard Of Mt
Olivet, is staying with Mrs. Rob
icrt Cbffec in the tBcrca section.
J.:,W. Tankerslty is doing some
repair work on. his house. -.
James Caps is working with I.
I; 8. .oStten for a. while. ~,
Miss Edna Hestherly was the
guest OF ,Jenetta Hcathcrly on
Sunday of last week. o..
Julian Caps is doing some re-
pair work on K. N. ,Osteen's house,
1 The, people are gathering in
their crops as fast as they can and
getting ready, for winter. y
Fred Ballard has moved to the
Crab Creek highway and is work
ing stSthe Brown place.
Condrie Pace HAS completed a
chimney fori'C. G. Herman or
Huckcberry Ridge:
, Albert Galway has moved ia
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Expert In Cosmic
Rays Tells About
PrizeExperiment
Anderson Says Discovery
Came as Rays Were Be.
ing Photographed

PASADENA. 1SaIif.aNpv. 3O.-
(UP). Modest DR.. Carl d. An.
der.on, 81, third winner at the
California Institute OF 'Teehnol.
ogy Of the highly coveted Nobel
prize for science, would like to
have the world believe it is all as
simple as A B Gle, not the
Nobel prize, but the scientific dis
covery leading to il. 80 =. =
DR.. Anderson's two predeces-
sors at Caltcch as Nobel prize win
ncrs arc DR.. Robert Millikan, the
world famous physicist, and DR..
Thomas Hunt Morgan, outstand-
ing leader in the field of genetics.
DR.. Anderson is by far the young
est Of the three. .--.,-,.
The discovery for which he was
awarded the Nobel prize was that
of the POSITION. which might be
described as being the same thing
as an. electron, but for the fact
that the electrons are charged
negatively and the POSITIONS posi-
lively To hear DR.. Anderson, de-
scribe It all, It is just the same old
A r C over again. This is how
he. does il: D.,
DISCOVERY MADE IN
FOUR YEARS ,.
1.-THE discovery was made four
years ago. but all Of US. that is,
DR.. Millikan and S. II. 'Neddcr-
meyer. all had a hand in it.
zone night with my assistants
We were photographing cosmic
rays. >
Actually, Of course, we cannot
photograph cosmic rays. but We
can do the next best thing. We
pass these rays--which are rain
ing down on the Garth from some
where out Of space - through a
Wilson cloud chamber.
"This chamber. discovered by
Wilson twenty years ago, is really
nothing much but a sealed tube
full Of water vapor under very
low pressure. Around the outside.
Of the chamber, We incorporated a
powerful electromagnetic.
TRACK IS PHOTOGRAPHED
when a cosmic ray smashed
into this apparatus. VIC. could pho
tograph not;it, but its track. It's
lust like an observer flying in an
airplsne high above an ocean. who
cannot see a'ship. but who very
clearly disternsI its wake in the
water. ', 80. .. nI
1.-THE purpose of the electro.
magnet Is to set up an electrical
field in the chamber which will
pull the rays a little out Of line.
Along in. 1881, however, we dis
covered that the rays were shoot
ing through the chamber. so fast
that the electromagnetic couldn't
make them swerve.N .
"But that we fixed very easily
by putting right in the middle OF
the chamber a piece Of lead about
half an inch thick. That layer
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30

the Fred Ballard house near w. c,
MorrowS. y. :. :; 80.
Silas Pace is working at Dana.
]. C. Tankersley killed" a nice
hog one day last week.
Everett Camp and family visited
j. w. Beddingfield. Sunday. 80.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30

4 DAYTIME dress which is worn with veSee sure
n full This pretty model No $780, has peatS in the fran,
skirt broadcned shoulders and buttons t. mold the bodice I
at the front Patterns lied IA to 20 80 10 ~ bust
REQUIRES 73 yards Of 54nch material plus yards for ,n
The piece l2 inches side and IS inches
To secure PATTERN and STEP-BY.STEP SEWING Nsr
TONS fill out the coupon below. being to mention T
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
HOLLYWOOD
FILM SHOP
By KELLY WOoLPERT
IJn;ted Press Staff Correspondent

HOLLYWOOD. (UP).-Simone
Simon, who virtually came out OF
nowhere to startle Hollywood
continues to do so-not only, IN
picture work but in expressing hcr
views on various subjects
For one thing, the French star
lie nuick to analyze the virtues
and weaknesses Of the HOLLYWOOD
male. ...,:. ..,;.rdc
toward the crank and file" of men
screen players hasn't won her
many escorts from that contin-:
rSnt. However, she says actors
don't interest her.
Leading men are the easiest
of all men to CATCH" is, the gist
of Simonc's hcayily-accentcd dis
course on this one point.
"All that you need is face
that is pretty, some Of the ability
to flatter and patience to keep
still while Milford speaks"
Simone contends the only SEN
sible manner of determining the
worth of an escort is to put him
through Appoint test.
A skeletonized listing of this
test goes as follows:
/. Never make it too easy for
man to date you. =
2. When you. do accept an in
vitation to dinner, always make a
point of discussing the fine quail
tiles of at least two other men you
know.
3. Hold him to the strictest for
malities.
4. Ride with him in street car
or bus-an excellent test of char
acter. az.
5. II he still is attentive at tins
point, disappoint him at least twice
more when he asks for dates.
ANY man who still indicates ne
would like to call on girl after
this trial, according to Slmone, is
the nearest thing to- perfection.
"Once you get q grasp on Such
a fellow pursue your natural IN
stincts. that is my advice, she
| declares.
Although she won't admit she
has put her more-or-less negative
riga marole into action in Holly
wood. the actress has had some
success with her theories.
Some four years ago, records
show, she slapped the face of Di-
rector W. Tourjanski when she
thought he was flirting with her
Whether her attitude had any
thing to do with it or not, simone
Fcompleted a, successful, part IN
ITourjanski's picture.
the Fred Ballard house near W. I.
Morrows. - :. = -.
Silas Pace is working at Dana.
| J. C. Tankersley hlled"a nice
Ehog one day last week.
Everett Camp and family visited
IT w poddinofield SUNDAY.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Filler NOT AMBITIOUS

SANTA ROSA, Cal. UP).-
Milo Burcham, stunt aviator says
he has no ambitions to be the
ercacst stunt flier in the world.
His one ambition, he says, is to be
the oldest. There's difference.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
NEW TOBACCO AREA

WATSoNNIELE, Cal. (UP).-
The famous Parajo Valley hopes
to be able to raise its own smoke
hereafter, Armenian tobacco cx-
perts have declared its soil is per-
feet for growing Turkish tobacco.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
MARlHUANA NEAR SCHOOL

CLEVELAND. up. In a
house directly across the street
from a high school, detectives
found '450 mai'ihusn cigsrets and
arrested 45-ycar-old man and a
woman. A l9-ycar-old youth,
whom officers followed into. the
house. said the cigarcts had been
sol dto students for ) cents each.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-11-30
Sundays Menu
BREAKFAST: Persian mel

on, waffles, Canadian bacon,
maple syrup, coffee, milk. o.
DINNER: Celery and rad
ishes, savory pot roast, but.
tered noodles, swiss chsrd, red
cabbage salad. cherry pic,
cheese, coffee. milk.
SUPPER: Tomato soup in
cups, navy bsan and green
pepper salad, .popovers, cur
rant jelly. ginger pears, cook
les, tea, milk. - a.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

don't think Brothers ever saw Al
Iingle."
She related how her aid had been
enlisted early In the Summer in Q
letter from the prisoners mother, Mrs.
Rose Jessen Of Webster Grove, Mo.
II wrote to Gov. Horner (of Illinois)
and the State Parole Board last June
that thought Leo Brothers was in
nocent and thas he was worthy Of q
pardon" Mrs. Darst said. II in
formed them I would be satisfied with
whatever action they took"
She said she had signed q parole
petition being circulated in Brothers
behalf and had conferred yesterday
with william Hale Thompson, former
mayor Of Chicago, who recently en-
tered the case at the beheSt Of
Brothers mother.
Nothing can give me back my
boy" Mrs. Darst asserted, so I would
like to see Mrs. Jessen's boy given
back to her"
Thompson announced yesterday
that labor union groups were circu-
lating petitions in Brothers behalf.
He did not name the groups and said
he did not know when they would
be placed before State officials.
Mrs. Darst plans to return soon to
Kansas City, where she has resided
for about 10 years.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
AR[|NGTONSEWER
DATA COMPILED
Board Sets Rate, but Bills
Will Not Be Ready Before
April |.
~ c star Correspondent of The Star.

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE, Va,
September 1.-Although the County
Board has set the sewer assessment
rate Arlington County residents must
pay for lateral lines in the new county
system, assessment bills will not be
ready until around April next year,
1t was learned today.
It will take about eight months to
complete all clerical data in connec-
ton with the assessments, county
officials said.
A rate of $1.62 a foot for lateral
lines running in front of property on
the sewer system was set by the Coun-
ty Board at its meeting Saturday.
The rate resolution also gives residents
so days in which to make cash pay
ments after the bills are mailed. A
8 per cent discount Is allowed for
cash payments.
Approximately 1000 property own
ers in Arlington County will be billed
for assessment charges, it was learned.
With the total cost Of lateral lines
placed at $722,000, this will make the
average charged per property owner
$50.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
"POSTAL" COSTS $2.10

TOPEKA, Kans.. September [P).-
Gov. Alf M. Landon received a post
card" yesterday measured by az
feet and cost $210 in stamps to send
through the mails.
The large cardboard was sent to the
Republican presidential nominee by
the Young Republicans Club of De
Kalb County, Ind. 1t bore more than
500 signatures.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
MOTHER
NOW AIDS SLAYER
She Believes, However, Leo
Brothers Never Saw Son
Who Was Killed.

BACKGROUND
Alfred Ltngle tDds iDdlkin0
through Chicago's Randolph street
subway In June, 1880. when q
stealthy gunnran approached from
behind and fired shot into his
head. Subsequently Leo Brothers
iDas arrested, tried and conDicted.
He tDas prosecuted by C. Wayland
Brmos, then an assistant States
attorney and now Republican cam
diddte for Governor. The convic-
ton tDas upheld By the State Su-
prene Court.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

block Of M street northeast, and
Landrum, who had left sick bed to
investigate report Of disturbance
in the neighborhood, was calling his
station from q box at Bladensburg
road and Thirty-eighth street north
east when he said the mob descended
on him.
Landrurn shouted a warning. which
had no effect. He ther fired one
shot, which felled Basey.
Basey is attached to the G. G. G.
camp at Twenty-eighth and M streets
northeast.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
Mourning "Tol."

STATE COLLEGE, Miss. September
l R.-Mississippi State College foot.
ball partisans mourned "Top' today.
"Tol"-or Ptolemy I'd, to give his
full na,ne-was q brindle bulldog
which acted as mascot to the Maroon
eleven on its eastern invasion last FaH
when the Aggies licked the Army.
"Toi" died last week Of uremfe
poisoning and Maj. Ralph Sasse, for
mer Army mentor and now States
head coach, is looking for q new mas
cot.
Evening star., 1936-09-01
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 1.-The
mother Of Alfred Lingle. Chicago re-
porter who was slain in 1880. dis
closed today that she Is participating
in a move seeking the release Of Leo
Brothers, serving IA years IN Joliet
Penitentiary for the crime.
The mother. Mrs. Emily Darst of
Kansas City, said in an interview: II
Evening star., 1936-09-01

arrest, Lawrence
Basey, 27, col
ored, q G. G. c.
C a mp enrollee,
was in a critical
condition in Cas-
ualty Hospital to-
day with a bullet
in his stomach
Basey was shot
last night by OFF,
Ger v. H. Land
rum, ninth pre-
cinct, when he
and a group OF
colored youths are
said to av e
rushed the officer
Evening star., 1936-09-01
POLICEMAN WOUNDS
MEMBER OF C. C. C.
Man Allegedly One Of Group At.
tempting to Prevent
Arrest Here.

Wounded when he and o dozen
others allegedly attempted to gang
up" on q policeman to prevent an
Evening star., 1936-09-01

A non-infiammable cellulose enamel
which can be applied at relatively low
temperature has been developed in
Germany.
Evening star., 1936-09-01

Mrs. Alexander Derek, rs year old,
OF Ba1a, Hungary. is growing Q new
set of teeth
Evening star., 1936-09-01

after he had arrested a colored man
for disturbing the peace.
The arrest was made In the l700
Evening star., 1936-09-01

This tiny "Croby Special" racing plane soUn tucked In
under huge at the Union Air Terminal at Burbank
Ca has spread OF IA feet and 1Ueighs only $500
pounds including the pilot Harry Crosby noted pilot M
the plane the Thompson Trophy in the national air
,phich open at Los Angeles Wide World Photo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Looking Back
Through Time
Excerpts from Herald of Thursday,
August 8, 1916-Items of In
terest of Twenty Years Ago

Members of the Gradatim Club
one of the oldest women's organiza-
tions in this part of the state, upon
recommendation of Mrs. A. Barto,
a former president of the club, in
augurated a movement to mark
the former location of the old
stockade, all traces of which are
rapidly becoming obliterated. The
intention is to secure a natural
granite boulder (hardhead) from
some point in as close proximity to
the city as possible and place it at
one of the corners of the old stock
ade building.
Caught with only few seconds OF
warning in the powerful rush OF
an accidentally loosed 11-foot head
of water in the mill flume late
Thursday afternoon, c. E. Perkin-
son, Fred Lewis, Fred Littel and
Fred Lamprey had a narrow es-
cape from drowning. In order to
repair two water wheels, the flume
had been emptied by closing the
gates. Shortly after the men had
reached the bottom of the flume
one of the gates broke, and the
swirling water rushed upon them.
All would have lost their lives but
for the fortunate circumstance that
Lamprey and Lewis were close
enough to the loose ladder to climb
onto the upper rounds and kept il
anchored until the other two were
able to gain the refuge. Parkinson
had been at greater 0'St4a.e
from the ladder than the Sth- -e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Borgmann
called at the Frank Chermack
home Wednesday evening.
Miss Verena and Mary Louise
Bromenschenkel motored to Her
man to spend a week at the Frank
Kinsella home.
Mrs. Joe Rouslang, Mrs. Ben
Lynch and Miss Dorothy Jenc Wis
tied at the Ed Kinsella home.
Mrs. Hubert Schieffer and
daughter, Helen, called at the
Thomas Lynch home Monday even
ing.
Paul Norris, of Glenwood, trans
acted business here Friday.
Miss Nora Lynch returned home
Sunday after a weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Hubert Schieffer.
Mrs. Ferd. Borgmann assisted
Mrs. Louise Kane with her work
Thursday.
Miss Patty frisco spent last week
at the Frank frisco home.
William Chermack called at the
Lynch home Tuesday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bodamer spent
Monday at the Roseneau home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kinsella
spent one day last week at the AL
bert Bromenschenkel home.
Miss LaVerne and Eileen Peder,
son are spending this week at the
M. d. Trattles home.
Mrs. Hubert Schieffer, Mrs. Ben
Lynch and son, Thomas, called al
the Gust Quade home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schieffer
and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday
at the Thomas Lynch home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-08-06
Northwest Ashley

Anton Bentfield was a business
caller in Greenwald Saturday af-
ternoon.
Miss Arvilla Uphus spent Friday
afternoon with Miss Marie Mat
thiesen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cans and sons,
Roger and Norbert, and Nick Cans
and Anton Bentfield spent Sunday
afternoon and were supper guests
at the Frank Marthaler home.
Miss Dorothy Beste spent few
days last week at the John Bailey
home.
Joe Schaub, Of Park Rapids, was
a caller at the Nick Marthaler
home Friday.
Mrs. Nick Marthaler and her
daughter, Reta Rose, are spending
a few days with relatives at Park
Rapids.
Anton Bentfield and Mile spent
Sunday evening at the Henry
Marthaler home.
Miss Anna Mathiesen, of Staples,
and Mrs. Victor Moos, of Minneapo-
lis, were callers at the Henry Mat
thiesen home Friday morning.
Herman Uhlenkott and daughter,
Elvera, of Myers, Montana, spent
Thursday afternoon at the Anton
Bentfield home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marthaler
and sons, Vernon and James, were
callers in Freeport Monday.
Larry Kane, who is working at
Watertown, South Dakota, spent a
few days of last week at his home
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bentfield and
daughter, Beatrice, spent Sunday
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Eibensteiner.