davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-09-08
PRIMARIES HELD
|N5STATES TODAY.
Interest Is Centering on
;TaImadge Race in Geor:-
gia Tomorrow.
Ry the Associated Press,

81 the Associated PreSS.
Voters of i've widely separated
States balloted in primaries today.
while national interest centered on
the contest in Georgia tomorrow,
where Gov. Eugene Talmadge. bitter
critic of the New Deal, is trying to
replace Richard B. Russell, jr., in the
Senate of the United States.
States holding primaries today in
cluded Washington, Arizona, Colorado
and Vermont In South Carolina q
second run-off was being held be-
tween two Greenville Democrats to
choose a successor to the late John
j. McSwain for the cotton mill dis
trict in Congress.
Wages Active Campaign.
Gov. Talmadge, wearing his "jeems
britches" and red suspenders, has
campaigned up and down Georgia.
charging Senator Russell, a former
Governor and son of the States chief
justice, with being "a rubber stamp"
for the New Deal. The Senator said
he was proud" to have favored legis-
lation (which told that gang in Wall
Street where to get Off"
In Washington seven Republicans
and nine Democrats are contesting
the seat of the late Marion A. Zion
check. In the fifth district Mrs.
Rosalie Dill, divorced wife of former
Senator c. C. Dill, sought the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress.
Gov. Clarence D. Martin IS opposed
for the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination by John Stevenson. who
proposes to have the unemployed
produce" by operating factories, and
by State Treasurer Otto Case. Four
Republicans, including former Gov.
Roland H. Hartley, seek the Repub-
Ican nomination.
In Colorado Gov. Ed c. johnson
and former Gov. William E. Sweet
sought Democratic selection for Sem
ator Costigan's place in the Senate.
Republican candidates for the Sen
ate and for Governor are unopposed.
Fight for Greenway Seat.
The voluntarily vacated seat in
Congress of Mrs. Isabella Greenway,
friend and former bridesmaid of the
Roosevelts, was being contested in
Arizona by several candidates, both
Democratic and Republican, Town
sendite and anti-TownSendite. Gov.
B. B. Moeur, one-time country doctor,
was running against R. c. Stanford,
former Superior Court judge, for the
Democratic gubernatorial choice.
In Vermont the Republican guber-
material selection was being sought
by banker, horticulturist, lawyer
and a real estate dealer.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
AUTO RACE CASUALTIES
AT FLEMINGTON HEAVY
~ the Associated Press.

~ the AsSoclated Press.
rEMINGTON. N. j., September 8.
The Pennington fair auto race pro-
gram vas over today, with one driver
dead, another in hospital and a third
under treatment at home.
Injured In one Of a series OF crashes
at the Labor day program, Park Culp
Of Allentown. Pa, died last night IN
Somerset Hospital, Somerville. He
suffered a punctured lung, fractured
ribs and fractured left wrist.
Tom McWilliams of Jersey City. who
suffered broken hip Saturday, was 1T
st. Francis Hospital, Trenton.
Everett Allen Of Schenectady. N. Y,
who suffered dislocated right knee.
was treated at Somerset Hospital and
discharged, to receive further treat
ment at home.
Evening star., 1936-09-08
Races

(Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1936-09-08
PERILS OF STUDIO

HOLLYWOOD, September 8 OP.-
Harry Albiez, for IL years property
man with Director w. S. Van Dyke,
has been chased by lion in Africa,
nearly drowned in the Arctic Ocean
and rescued from a man-eating shark
In the South Seas, but
On studio stage a desk fell on
him and knocked him out. A doctor
took six stitches in his forehead. He
was back at work two hours later.
Evening star., 1936-09-08

Continued From First Page.)

buildings, however, were erected in
1912. but we're designed only for tenn
porary use because. at that time, it
was planned to replace them in five
years.
From the exterior the women's
dormitorieS belle the conditions on
the inside. An annual coating of
kalsomine keeps them looking fresh
despite their age and the flowers,
shrubs and trees around them give
the colony a Summer-camp atmos-
phere.
A Different Picture.
But on the inside there's an en-
tirely different picture. The floors
sag. Rat holes are in every corner.
In daylight the suns rays peep
Evening star., 1936-09-08
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOMORROW

TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Aonta Club, Y. w. c. A.,
! pm.
Luncheon. Lions Club, Mayflower
Hotel, 1890 pm
Meeting, Philatelic Club, Carleton
Hotel, 8 pm.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
ton the honeymoon !"

ton the honeymoonw
She said, "Tedw And then a
moment later, 81 hope you're not
the kind of man who will forget
your first wedding anniversary"
His eyes were glowing. "We'll
make the trans-Pacific flight to-
gether. Well be married here and
embark on the Flying Mariner, my
ship, for our honeymoon! Homo
lulu, Guam, Manila"
Rays eyes were glistening with
tears. "Oh, Ted. You've made
me so happy! l didn't dare to
think about it-but | do want so
dreadfully to take the Pacific
flight with you! Think what it will
mean to me - to us - in later
years. Our honeymoon spent on
the Mariner and in all those love
ly places. It's your life, and it will
be mine! You're welded to the
air. Pm welded to the air. Well
be together out thereon the blue
Pacific-under the stars! And I'll
be so proud of you"
"And III be so proud of you!'
he said.
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
so PICTURES A SECOND

wire transmission and then by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
UPWARD

UPWARD, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Ben
Walden, who has been working
the past week in Hendersonville,
returned home Saturday.
Albert King of this section kill
ed five large rattlesnakes in Big
Hungry section one day this weeh.
Mabel Rhodes, the little daugh-
ter of Mrs. Bessie Rhodes, is i'll.
This correspondent wishes to an
nounce regular church services
at the Upward Holiness Baptist
church as follows: Preaching is
held every Sunday at 10 a. m. A
cordial invitation is extended to
everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Gillian had
as their dinner guests Sunday Mr..
and Mrs. Willis Pace of Saluda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jackson had
as their dinner guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Edney and
children, Joe Walden, Ben Wal
den, Mr.. and Mrs. George Black
well, together with Harrison
Jackson, of Tryon.
Quite large crowd attended
the baptism Sunday at the power
plant.
A surprise birthday dinner was
given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert King Sunday in honor
of Mrs. Albert Kings mother,
Mrs. William Jackson. The affair
was enjoyed very much by all
who were present.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22

! You - in all those foreign ports
most of the. time Those South
Sea sirens"
He said, prosaicly: "They're not
all they're supposed to be, l can
assure you. I've seen them all in
my day"
Not all, dearr' she corrected.
Suddenly Ted slapped his thigh.
What will we do with Sato?"
The words gave Kay another
twinge of fear. Wasn't Ted even
going to let her run the house
He was so capable and efficient,
such an organizer, was he going
to take over management of the
kitchen, as well as everything
else?
But she laughed as she an
Swered, 80 we've come to the
kitchen now. In a well-ordered
household it's as important as
anything else, | suppose. It's only
after men aave been fed that they
can be romantic"
Ted laughed, aware that she
was poking fun at him. He enjoy
ed the give-and-take of the con-
versation. He had almost forgot
ten, since his first marital happi-
ness Is years before, that such
relationships existed. With him,
since that time, it had been all
giving.
IL should think" Kay went on,
that it would be a good idea to
keep Sato as a house boy to do
all the atrocious things - like
washing dishes. I'd infinitely pre-
fer to do the cooking myself. !
don't relish the thought of coming
home to hear Sato say: Dinner
ready. Pork and beans. Coffee
fresh, made only day before yes
terday'."
81 would hate to lose him." Ted
said, laughing. after all, he's
been with me 10 years"
Kay had the unhappy thought
that Ted owned so much in life
that ne had acquired by habit.
Impulsively she said, "You haven't
any animals? No parrots that will
say unspeakable things in a lady's
hearing?"
Ted laughed. "Only a little
mouse that comes out and watches
me while work on the gyropilOt.
I've become attached to him~
"How long has this attachment
lasted?" she asked. "lf he eats
the curtains" She made the IA
miliar gesture of cutting ones
own neck. "And there's the
budget"
ooh, we don't need to talk
about that. We have an expert on
budgets at the office. Besides,
budgets are one Of my hobbies.
love to make them. At the of
flee mine are always fOol-proof."
Kay said, 81 see. You don't
make out the rules of conduct for
the flying personnel - the rules
for their private liveS?"
"Of course do" he said, seri-
ously. Every one at the airport
knew the stern discipline that was
imposed on the pilots of Trans
Pacific Anyways.
But suddenly he smiled and that
smile treasured her. He said, "DO
you know, planning our married
life, I'd almost forgotten to men,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
hair"
They both laughed, and he
kissed her gently again.

i ndll-
They both laughed, and he
kissed her gently again.
=
They sat there, looking out
across the lights of the bay, each
of them with the same thoughts
planning their future. For a
long while neither spoke.
Until death do us part" Kay
murmured blissfully.
And those are big words" Ted
said, in his matter-of-fact way.
well have to get down to the
business end of it. First, you'll
have to give up your job, of
course. Being the wife of Ted
Graham, with child going on 8,
is job big enough for a girl like
you
Kay Sat up bit disturbed. She
hadn't thought about leaving the
air service. But of course Ted
was right. The Overland line had
rules against employing hostesses
who were married.
Well, there were plenty of girls
who would be glad to have her
job. Besides - the thought came
back to her too frequently-there
had to be 4 home for Dickie.
"Dickie adores you" Ted said.
"There'l be no trouble on that
score"
And l adore him." she said
slowly.
He'll be happier living at home,
on the beach. | think we ought to
send him to day school, and let
him be with you as much as pos
sible. I'm away for six weeks
sometimes"
She smiled. That's the penalty
for being the wife of a pilot on
the trans-Pacific flight" she said.
Just a sailors wife" he told
her, but when he squeezed her
hand she felt sure of herself and
of him.
Rays complete confidence in
Ted grew as they planned to-
gether for the future. "Do you
like this house?" he asked. "Of
course Pm quite used to it. It's
like-my pipe"
81 adore every corner in it,"
Kay said. 'I'll love this room more
than any other because-you ask
ed me to marry you here"
"Of course" he said, smiling,
Jerry will have to take up bache-
lor headquarters elsewhere"
81 should hope So" she said 81
wouldn't want him to be forever
reminding you of the state of
single blessedneSs. You bachelors
can be a case! You think you're
free. and you're not"
Ted laughed. "Poor. Jerry. I've
known him since the war. He was
bomber. | suppose suppose
he'll be stepping off now, too. He
always said, joking, I'll never
marry as long as the boss
doesn't"
"But We'll invite him to dinner
-lotsw she said. "Show him what
he's missing in overlooking we'd
ded Bliss
Like fun we will" Ted said.
II want you all to myself. I'm
selfish that way"
That's a lovely sentiment" Kay
said. ut makes me feel-sater
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
VISUAL
BROADCAST IS
YET UNSOLVED
Will Have Perfection of
Home Cinema Images Be-
fore Equipment Sold
By JOHN F. FRANkISH
nited Press Staff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2l.-
(UP).-Radio engineers are seek
ing to develop televisiOn images to
a point where they will equal the
clarity of home motion pictures
before receiving sets are offered
for sale to the public.
Rather than place a still imper-
feet product on the commercial
market, the manufacturers have
agreed to continue experiments.
Visual broadcaSting equipment
may be compared with an eye. 1t
scans an image to be transmitted
from left to right, top to bottom,
as the human eye reads this type.
The impressions of the sensitive
television "eye" then are broad
cast.
They are received in the same
manner and, line by line, stream
of electrons paints the pictre on
the fiat, white, screen-hke end of
the receiving tube.
EYE" TRAVELS SWIFTLY
Actually, the electrons light a
SPOT only One-tiftieth of an inch
each instant, but the televisiOn
"eye" travels at rate of approx
mately 10000 inches a second.
1t is because the human eye is
much slower than the picture may
be seen. The retentve qualities of
the human retina and the vision
centers of the brain enable the
listener-observer to see the picture
as a whole.
Cathode ray tubes, in which the
picture is projected on the receiV-
ing end, have been developed to
a high degree. First successful
transmissions here were made with
equipment which carried pictures
Of GO scanning lines-that is, the
"eye" raced across the image 60
times before the picture was COM
pleted.
SiXty-line pictures necessarily
were small and indistinct. By fur
ther experimentation, the number
Of lines was increased gradually:
BY 1882, 240-linc pictures were
transmitted, but engineers still
were unsatisfied.
Amplifers were improved, spe-
cial tubes designed to meet new
requirements, and new scanning
equipment built. Again a satisfac-
tory image-this time containing
345 lines-was obtained, first by
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22

equipment will be constructed to
space the televeision and sound
carriers exactly 1925 megacycles,
or $3.50 kilocycles, apart so that
the listener-observer will be able
to tune in both picture and sound
with the same dial on any make
Of receiving set.
Other technical specifications
which are awaiting the approval
of the Federal Communications
Commission may make it possible
to develop television commercial
ly sooner than had been expected,
according to engineers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
smoke that treots you right

You who 60 in for sports and you who
don't. you both have reason to treat your
selves well =. to reach for light smoke "a
Lucky. For light smoke is gentle with you.
Easy on you when you inhale Kind to your
throat And since your Lucky -. light
smoke is made from the choicest center-leaf
tobacco, it tastes good, too, even when you
smoke all day long. So, for smoke that
treats you right it's wise to reach for Lucky.
And remember, the protection of the famous
"Toasting" process is enjoyed only by those
who smoke Luckies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22

The present successful tests
were made with this equipment,
which sends 60 pictures a second,
but technicians still are not salts
fed. 1t has been decided to push
experiments to develop equipment
capable of sending and receiving
440 to $50 lines.
Although a picture as distinct
and well-defned as home motion
pictures is the objective, expert
mentors decline to estimate the
amount of time which will be
necessary to perfect apparatus
which will attain this end.
Manufacturers representatives
have come to an agreement on a
single set of specifications for tele-
vision equipment which will make
it possible to standardize the in
dustry. Placing these specifications
in operation will take some time,
however.
For example, sound and pic
lures are transmitted over two
separate wave lengths. Under
the manufacturers agreement, all
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
BIRD FAITHFUL

INDEPENDENCE, Cal. (UP).
For 20 consecutive years a hum
ming bird has annually built its
nest on an electric light bulb in
the home of Judge William Deny.
Judge Deny is unable to determine
whether it has always been the
same bird.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
CALLING ALL HORSES"

MANCHESTER, England. (UP).
Sammy, a horse in the service of
the Lancashire constabulary, will
have the honor of being the first
animal in England to be equipped
with a radio receiving and trans
hitting set designed for use in
traffic control work.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
mrnr TODAY

4 BEGIN mn Ing nurse,
Dunn , stewardess on Over
rtc = and. the same day
ia Graham. veteran pilot
leu The trans-Paci6e route
i''s :. assigned to the western
Y, Of the service. Monte me
% ,0Drentiee pilot, pays her
p; ~. atttten.ion. Monte is dar-
a,,ie. but Kay is more m
:, Ted. She and Diekie'
60 looted =, 7-year-Old son. be-
[ clo,s frieads.
+, I.,yes on flight across
.;Sr When he returns Kay
are waiting for him.
~, Kay to have dinner with
5as the japanese servant
f -,L;,o in the house to eat
4 .,r5ed beans. Kay herself
,be dinner, is pleased at
(, compliments. - eropv
/ CHAPTER MI
. .s',si on. presenting his
u
on VIVA, ,.' H. said. You've
'- -,a~ s.r marriage. just as
pan w.. ..',, 800, and wears. for
-aaTg5 D. ,rigEr None of
asa4 III, .'.. ,'."., nm stone, to
. V"'',' -. .b,t will en-
's >o..,, ' -"
"i," ',,i ,..',..' "i,i-4 accent all
p so1'G IA ~, n,r agr.e that all
sac ,. ..u .i T;ns 1,onId be or
p 'S.1' ...'.I =. bgSiS hut she
10: give THESE sentiments
. vs. the most unroiHaht!c pro
] which size nad ever near o u;
:nr man-o,.heI-h W
hsr o.. arT rect anu Say 1:,1
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22
LONG TREK TO SCHOOL

BUTTE, Mont. ,UP).-Arthur
Sherman, 90. a native of Liberia,
travelled 10000 miles to enter the
Dontana School of Mines. He
plans to return to Iihc"'' rs a
1uil-fledged mining engineer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22

The largest battleship could
dock in the Arizona spillway Of
Boulder Dam.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph w. Jones
and family have moved from
Third avenue to 81 Buncombe
street.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
NOT IN THE BOX SCORE:

GREEDY National league club
" owners and officials are getting
some determined opposition from
Horace Stoneham. RattIe-brained
parties, who are willing to wreck
the game SO long as they can sal
wage some quick and easy dough,
have put on strong pressure to
make him vote for their night base
ball grab. The young magnate's
only answer is that it will be a very
dark day before he sells out the
fans who have carried the Giants
through sixty years of sunshine
Max Machon was a Jockeys
valet around European race courses
long before he achieved success as
Max Something's trainer Cap
tain Emile Dubiel and Star Full
back Don Jackson were among the
spring scholastic casualties at Har-
ward i. Joe Doherty, the Brook
lyn featherweight, was an incuba-
tor baby.
Star Halfback Chick Kaufman
hopes to be the first man in Prince
TONS seventy years of football to
play through four seasons without
a defeat. He was out of college in
'34 when Yale accomplished the
lone Tiger loss since 1882.
Could there be any truth to the Cos
sip that Navy and Columbia would
like Friday night (instead of Sat
urday afternoon) date for their foot
ball game at the Polo Grounds this
fall? Bobby Riggs, the best
Davis cup prospect since Ellsworth
Vines, has a weakness for soft
voices as well as for soft tennis
attacks. Although only eighteen, he
displays as much fnesse in femi-
nine society as he does on the ten
mis- courts :. Pete Reilly, who
has managed more featherweight
champions than any other man in
history, probably has new one in
tow. The youngster is Pete Scalzo
who has scored three one-round
kayos in the pro ring.
Mrs. John McGraw, who is re-
cuperating from a long Illness, is
visiting Mrs. Christy Mathewson at
Saranac Young Christy Math-
ewson, incidentally, has fairly well
recovered from that terrible air
plane crash and hopes soon to re-
sumo as professional flyer
Harry Weldon was the first sports
editor to use race charts in a news
paper. That was in Cincinnati about
fifty years ago Irish Eddie
Dunno, Benny Leonard's light
weight, reminds you somewhat OF
Gene Tunney Stew Saks, who
owns one of the things out Hemp
stead way, says you need at least
$4,000 golf balls a season if you
operate driving range.
Dir Dean Experiments"
With Brand New Pitch
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21

New York baseball writers
are wondering if Jimmy Wilson
knows that the Phillies' trainer
practically throws them out of the
clubhouse each time they seek to
visit the Philly manager.
After taking so long to join the
Pro Lawn Tennis association,
Berkeley Bell now is sad because
he surrendered. A week after he
came through with his dues he was
notified that he had been suspend
ed and fined $40 for playing in I'M
sanctioned matches Harry
TinniswoOd, once famed as center
forward for the old LOngfellOw's
soccer team, now is one of Port
Chester's most eminent citizens.
Statisticians report that 80 per
cent of the fighters now competing
on the weekly cards are Italians.
Stuffed shirts of sports break
out into cold sweats every time
Pat Robinson approaches them. He
is one of that decreasing number of
great reporters who cannot be
shush shushed by master minds
seeking to get away with some
new lunacy or larceny Trap
shooting is one sport where youth
does not always have to be served.
Charlie (Sparrow) Young, who won
the Ohio State championship this
year, is nearly eighty years old.
Players say that the best umpire
now in the minors is Van Grafiin
of the International. He once was
in the American league and prob
ably will be recalled to the big time
next year : The community
councils of the city of New York
lack funds for playground equip
ment. If you want to give the kids
a break and if you can spare any
sports paraphernalia, old or new,
get in touch with this department.
The largest cash-on-the-line crowd
ever to witness minor league ball
game saw Kansas City entertain
the Toledo Mudhens in 1928. More
than $4,000 customers enabled a
hometown boy named Casey STEM
gel to take $4,000 back to his To-
ledo bosses on that date.
AL Lane, brother of the ex-Tiger
captain and tabled as one of the
best football prospects in years,
made his first Princeton gain the
other day. He got past the Profs
who had thrown him for a loss on
his first try at the entrance exams
In addition to managing the
very promising young fighter, Irish
Johnny Clinton, Joe King is bounc-
er for a New York restaurant.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-08-21
Bar Association Split on
New Deal Legislation

w HEN the American Bar as
w ISOLATION convenes in Boston
soon it will receive two widely diff
fering reports from a special COM
mittee named to study the effects
of New Deal legislation on the
rights and liberties of citizens. They
were made public in Washington.
The majority report, signed by
John D. Clark, Cheyenne, Wyo.;
Fred H. Davis, Tallahassee, Fla;
George L. Buist, Charleston, S. c.,
and Charles P. Taft H., Cincinnati,
Ohio, "deplored" the action of
President Roosevelt in reducing
congress to a rubber stamp body
to carry through his progrem.
"Novel legislative and govern
mental trends of the New Deal are
just as uncertain today as they
were two years ago." the report
said. Claws specifically proposed
as emergency measures with limit
ed life have been declared by inn
portant members of the adrninistra-
ton to be the beginning of perma-
nent changes in national policy.
"There has been continuing
conflict between such officials as to
whether a new social and economic
order is in the making or the old
institutions are being perfected so
that they may be preserved"
These findings were challenged
by Kenneth Wynne, New Haven,
Conn; Fred L. Williams, St. Louis,
Mo-, and James G. McGowen of
jackson, Miss. In their minority
report they said: eff the purpose
of the resolution creating the spe-
cial committee was to get the opin-
ion of the American Bar association
regarding legislative trends de-
signed to meet changing economic
conditions, the report is superficial.
1t does not deal with the problem
but concerns itself with a short
range attack on surface trivial
ties"