davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
UNSEEN RAYS
FOR MESSAGES
MAY AID Army
Inventor Says Field Set
Will Overcome Inter-
ference
By PHIL NEWSOM
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO. Mar. 3. (UP)-A
Young Germantown scientist, EN-
ploying invisible light, has devel'
oped a system which he hopes will
rcvolutionize U. S. army and sub
marine communications.
Radio and telcvision are COM
bined in his discovery.
A. A. Arnhym, dark-haired son
of family prominent in profess
sional circles for two generations,
explained his discovery, pointing
with slender fingers as he Illus
trated features of his experiment
tai work.
"Of course the set is not finish
ed yet, at least not in the shape
that a liaison officer will carry It
while on the field. The complet-
ed set will weigh only 10 pounds
and can be carried by one man.
He will be able to handle COM
munications for at least 35 miles
without interference"
SOLVES. PROBLEMS OF BULK
The difficulty with present COM
munication syste ms ,Arnhym
points out, is their unwieldyneSs,
their bulk, which makes them eX-
tremely vulnerable to enemy fire,
and the fact that they cannon
operate without interference.
1.-THE principle developed in my
set follows closely some Of the
work which | did in connection
with color television," he explains.
81 abandoned the radio beam
and turned to Invisible light. The
light can be projected in any de
sired direction and may be sent 10
one receiving set to the exclusion
of all others. Interference is ell
minated"
For the layman, he says, the
principles employed might be re-
lated in some respects with mira
red rays and to principles discov-
cred in the photo electric cell.
USES SMALL BATTERY
Whereas other systems nave re-
CURED acumbersome hand gen
orator, Arnhmy's set will employ
only a small battery which may be
carried without Inconvenience. =
Army men admit the question
of communications has plague
them since the World War. a
number Of systems have been de-
vised, but all have had some, de-
feet. Some which succeeded in
directing the message to one sne-
cific station. failed because Of in
ability to cut out interference.
Others were unable to transmit
their wavethrough obstacles, and
Others were unwieldly. -
Since coming to. Chicago, Arm
hym has placed several OF his in
ventionS at the disposal Of tn"
army and navy. ..'.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
SISTER MARY'S MENU
BY MARY e. DAEUE
MA service stan Writer

r LITERALLY thousands OF sand
l. wiches | make in year. what
with picnics and late suppers. so
[ learn all the tricks | car
Good sandwich bread should be
at least twelve hours old and
some sandwich makers prefer II
twice that age. The texture
should be DE and spongy rather
than coar>e-gtained and crumbly.
rhe crusts should be trimmed on,
AZ least the crispy brown edge.
which is saved and dried for
crumbs and buildings.
III YOU want very thin sand
witch, it $ better TO buy 4 regular
sandwich bread and spread the
slices before cutting.
One secret of successful sand
witch making is in Dreaming the
butter Put into bowl and beat
until creamy. exactly as one does
for cake. Then it will spread
evenly and easily with no danger
OF pulling and tearing the bread.
The good sandwich maker is
generous with her filling. Open
sandwiches should be treated
most generously with enough top
ping TO give individuality. --.-.
Don't Repeat FlavOrs
When sandwiches are used as
an accompaniment for salad, take
care not TO repeat fiayors. II
cheese is used N the salad. do not
serve cheese sandwich. The
filling should provide contrast.
Fancy sandwich breads. such as
nut and raisin breads. call for
simple filings. Often they merely
are buttered Occasionally cream
cheese is used
A piquant filling for brown
bread is made by combining equal
parts of grated pineapple and
cream cheese. ... ...@ -,..-
Cucumber sandwiches are deli
cious with fish salads. These sand
witches can be made in two ways.
The first method is to pare Gu
cumber and cut in thin slices. Let
stand in French dressing to which
] teaspoon minced chives or one
drop Of onion juice has been add
ed. Drain and put between thin
slices of buttered bread These
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

for a birthday gift for the wife
or husband. Then the single
young men practically want me
to conduct an advice to the
lovelorn' column"
Among her steadiest custom
ers is blonde Bette Davis. 1t
isn't marital advice the star
wants, Miss Higgins says; it's
advice on how to perfect her art.
"When Miss Davis finds a GER
tain bit of characterization a
problem in human reactions or
something like that and is some
what in doubt as to how the situa-
ton should be handled, | try to
help her OUT Miss Higgins ex-
plains.
81 watch the customers in the
cafe. While they're eating they
are not acting and in surpris-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

sandwiches must be served as
soon as made. but they are the
smartest sandwich on the list
The second method is to pare
and chop cucumber and combine
with mayOnnaiSe TO make OF
spreading consistency. A little
grated horseradish or minced on
ion can be added
Equal parts OF strained honey
and creamed butter beaten until
thick make an excellent filing fol
tea sandwiches. Honey mixed with
cream cheese and finely chopped
sailed almonds is another good
filling - g
For cocoanut filling. NIX cul
grated cocoanut with Ia cui
chopped nut meats. 3 tablespoons:
thick cream. 1-2 TEASPOON salt arc
. tablespoons orange juice
Mix Marmalade and Cheese
Orange marmalade combined
with cream cheese, minced pecans
and cream to make moist is ar
uHuSudl anu uciiCiOuS Hiiih7' too
For almond sandwiches. com
bine celery and shredded saltec
almond. and add mayonnaise tt
make it of spreading consistency
A simple and sayory filling IL
made by combining equal quaint
ties Of minced green olives, mine
ed canned pimentoes and finely
chopped nuts with enough mayor
naise to make moist e, .,.s.,e
Pimola sandwiches are IL gen
eral favorite For these, cut .pi
mento stuffed olives in thin Slice
and arrange Oh slice OF butteret
bread, Spread thinly with mayoh
naise and cover with the secoN
slice OF buttered bread. ~;
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
PRISON-MADE
GOODS BAN IS
WON IN COURT
High Tribunals Ruling Is
Blow to Alabama Prison
Industries

WASHINGTON. Mar. 3. (UP)
A tranquil supreme court handed
down n series of unanimous opln-
ions Yesterday unfolding the
right of states to bar prison-made
goods rs well as 10 exercise oth-
err powers of taxation and utlilty
control. =,
Only a faint echo of the turmoil
in which the tribunal has operat-
ed to act on the New Deal legis-
lation earlier in the session was
apparent as the juristS returned
from a two weeks recess.
Their only action on New Deal
matters was negative. 1t consist
ed of the dismissal of Governor
Eugene Talmadge'S suit to nave
the now dead Bankhead cotton
control act invalidated; refusal
to reconsider its recent decision
unfolding the Tennessee valley
Authority, and a support OF the
right of the Securities and Elk
change commission to bring law
suits in it's own name without the
aid of a United States attorney.
The prison goods case proved
the high!i%ht of a twO-how SEES
sion which disposed of "a cases
by formal opinion and 20 by or
ders refusing to review the case.
To Il large extent, the decision
struck Il sharp blow ut the enor-
nous prison goods industry OF
Alabama where 4 cotton and po-
tato plantation, a textile mill and
shops for the making of work
shirts and overallS are maintain
ed,~The plant and equipment Is
estimated to be worth S3,OOO,OOO.
Asa Whitfield of Cleveland,
Ohio, contracted to sell work
shirts made in Alabama and was
arrested and fined $25 under u
state law prohibiting the sale OF
prison-made goods within the
state.
The state law was passed after
congress enacted the Halves
ooper act to diyeSt prison made
goods of their interstate charae-
ter when they reached states
which prohibited their sale.
The law was passed after sew
eral state courts had ruled that
prison-nlade goods from one state
could not be barred by another
because states are prohibited from
interfering with interstate COM
merce. TRe court flatly upheld
the HaweS-I Ooper act, thus leaS-
inS the way open for Ill states TO
protect workers and capital alike
from the competition OF prison III
mates.
other decisions included:
Sustained all oecupatl0nai tax
by Washington state on railroads
and telephone companies DONG
an Interstate business.
Approved the application oil
West Virginia'S chain store tax 10
gasoline Iilling stations operated
under contract agreements by
which single company controls
n great MANY stations.
s-upheld California right 10
limit the amount of sardineS pro-
cesSed from the catch along It's
coast and OH the high seas.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
FAMILY'S AGES TOTAL 373

FREMONT, c, (UP)-Longev
ity runs in the Lorenzen family
Two, Mrs. Margaret Anderson ant
Mrs. Helena Nolf, wins, are 70
Another sister, Mrs. Anna BahnSe
is 90. Two brothers. Peter and ia
cob Lorenzen, are 70 and 65, re
spectively. Their ages total 81:
years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
STILL USE CEMENT SHIP

OAKLAND, Cal. (UP)-Thc
Peralta, one Of the few cement
hull ships constructed by the gov,
eminent during the war, is still
afloat here. 1t is used by fish,
ing company us a floating reduc,
zion plant.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
FEAR CHEMISTRY

BERKELEY, Cal. (UP)- Ex-
aminations in mathematics, ply
sizes and chemistry are the ones
that constitute the hardest assault
on honor. Thirty-one University
of California students either dis
missed or warned for cheating"
were victims of these studies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
MERCHANT NEVER BoRRoWS

SENECA, Kan. (UP)-Henry
w. Fuller, Seneca hardware mer-
chant, has been in business here
90 years during which he has
never borrowed Il dollar in con-
duct OF his business, never had
IN oyerdraft, and never failed to
take a discount available on cash
payment of merchandise.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
SISTERS PREFER VICTORIA

TORONTO, Ont. (UP)-The
Misses Mortimer and Elise Clark,
daughters of the late Sir William
NJ. Clark, one-time lieutenant
governor of Ontario, still use a
hOrSe-drawn victoria" to travel
about the city. Theirs is the only
horsc-drawn carriage still in daily
use here.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

Sign Of Stinsinsm
4 NAH with Thin, tightly dr,n
lips Is likely. to he stlngy with NJ
money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
TOmOrrOw'S Menu

BREAKFAST Grape JUICE,
cereal. cream. poached eggs.
OIL graham toast. milk. coffee
LUNCHEON. Open olive
and nut sandwiches. orange
Shortcake. milk. tea.
DINNER. Baked calves
hearts. mashed turnips. baked
beets. stuffed prune salad.
blueberry (canned) pudding.
milk coffee
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
HUNTERS FEED QUAIL.

'GARNETT, Kan. (UP)-Hunt-
erS in this vicinity recently were
out for Quail-but not to kill
them. A fund was raised to pro-
vide food, which was placed at
the proper places for quail.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
TRUCK HOGS TO MARKET

DES MONIES, la. (UP)-Six-
ty-one per cent of hogs delivered
at 90 American markets during
1885 were trucked, according to
the annual report of the bureau
of agricultural economics.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

ingly short time Pm -
always able to observe -" 'ao
persons in a similar situ, ,il
Then | point it out to Miss "I na,na
and she adapts the general D =
to the picture situation, ! ,S Igs'
it adds to the natmalncss Of ~" E.,
work" lri
Willing to offer almost N,
advice-when asked for III '
Higgins draws the line on ' oS.
subject. W" VII
~ never will tell them how ;.
bet their money on the rar., y
she says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03

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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-03
NEW PATRONAGE
DIVIDED SCHEME
FOR FARM GROUP

With gardens and field crops
being planted all over the county,
Dream Lancaster, and C.. II. T.
BLY,, managers of the Farmers
Federation warehouses at Fetch
Ell and HenderSonville, have call
ed attention to the Spring Plant
ing issue Of the Farmers Fedora
ton News which is being given
to people who will call at the To-
cal cooperative warehouse. Extra
copies have also been sent 10 ali
county agents and agricultm {
teachers
A garden and field seed plant
ing chart is q feature of the is
sue, showing at q glance the seed
reeded per hundred feet of drill!
or per acre, the depth and spac-
ing, the proper fertilizer, and 9th
Ell planting information is car
ried.
Another article of interest is
on mountain shrubs, such rs rho
dodendron and azalea, which can
be used to beautify the home
grounds. The issue also contains
information on the Farmers Fed
eration'S new patronage iividcrd
plan for farmers.
PATRONAGE DIVIDEND
PLAN AT FEDERATION
Operation of the new patron
age dividend plan began Monday
at the LEGAL Farmers Federation
warehouse, with farmers receiv-
ing yellow coupons in dollar and
hye-uollar denominations cover
init their cash purchases and their
sales of farm products.
According to the plan voted by
Farmers Federation stockholders
meeting on February %, the
board Of directors ale empowered
to declare a patronage dividend at
the end OF the year II IN their
opinion the condition OF the bus
mess will permit, and If the .diNi-
dend can be paid out of earnings
for the year. Any dividend pald Is
to be in credit toward the owner
shin of Il share of Farmers Fed
GRAFTON stock, based on 4 farm
er's coupons on his trade:
The patronage dividend plan is.
an important part of the cooper
ative principle, President James
G.. X. Mcclure has pointed out,
because it is designed to return
To the farmer the benefits OF his
trading during the year. The cou-
pons are to be held by their own
ers and turned in promptly after
the end of 1886. .k.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

letter in the hope you may be able
to suggest something"
(UNsIGNED).
The above is part Of one Of the
most tragic letters which has ever
come to this column. It is not
possible for me to give all the girl
has written. She begs an imme-
diate reply, but the letter has no
signature, only the big city from
which it comes.
While I should be very glad to
give her any assistance in my
power, she must realize that I can.
not deal with the facts stated in
her letter through this column.
She should have sent me a
stamped (3-cent stamp please
seIf-addreSsed envelope, which
would have enabled me to answer
as soon as I got the necessary
information. AS it is, I can do
absolutely nothing, unless she
happens to see this and sends me
her name and address.
And while I'm on this subject,
please let me say to correspond
ents who ask for replies in a day
or even a week to letters having
no addresses or stamps, that this
column is made up some time in
advance, and it is not possible to
onSweY- nI1ick1v if thew do not on
close stamped and self-addreSsed
envelopes.
Copyright, 1885, by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
FaVOrite

Thousands of Washington
children started back to school
this week. Some dash off t0ith
lunch boz in hand, others come
home for the midday meal.
Send the recipe for their taUorite
Zunchbor food.
The Washington Times is pay
ing sir cash prizes for tGDorite
luncheon dishes. This is the
recipe preferred By your child
or ctildren-diSheS that are n1r-
usual and delicious as t0eH as
nutritious.
The rules for the contest are
listed beLotU.
The tdUorite for today chosen
from recipes sent in last UeeE::
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Hints For KItchenette H0usekeeper<

For soups, one-half cup of con-
somme for each person. For
creamed dishes, allow two-thirds
cup to a portion. For desserts,
one-half to three-quarters. de-
pending on the type of dessert
and its richness.
In some cases the same recipe
can be used for more than one
dish. Creamed chicken can be
used in an au gratin dish on the
following night. Pies made in
the small sized pan are just as
good as those in the large tins.
An extra pie shell made up at the
time can be used several days
later with a lemon cream filling.
Here are some suggested menus
for the fall with recipes for
the more unusual dishes that do
not require any alterations.
Dinner
Canned Spaghetti with
Meat Sauce and Cheese
Mixed Green Salad
with Oil Dressing
Toasted Italian Bread
with Garlic Butter
Plum Preserves
Fresh Fruit Coffee
Dinner
Vegetable Platter
Baked Stuffed Potatoes
Buttered Peas
Fresh Corn with Tomato
Heated Rolls Butter
Ice Cream with Chocolate Sauce
Coffee
Dinner
Mixed Fruit Cup
Ham TimbaleS
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

0NE OF THE big manufacture
" ers of manicure products
has offered just about the grand
est kit we've seen so far, as an
anniversary feature. It's of blue
or red leatherette, and is soft so
that will be easy to pack, but
stands up too, so that it will be
convenient for home US. It's
very complete. Has orange stick;
a really good nail file, triple
ground; emery boards; oily polish
remover; oily cuticle remover
(very new and good for -
cuticle) and biggest news of all,
three colors in polish, the
smoky" shades which are so
fashionable. If you're travelling,
there's room to put in your favor
lite pair of scissors or clippers,
and any other gadget you might
want. Such a complete case,
with the newest colorS in polish,
instantly suggests itself as nice
bridge prize too. It's Slip.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Etiquette

ByMRS.CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Dear Mrs. Beeckman:
81 am FL years old, have been
married three years, and have
two children, a boy and a girl.
I've always wanted to be mar
ried in a wedding gown, but at
the time when I was married, /
couldn't afford it. Now 1 would
like to know if I could remarry
in = wedding gown and veil.
Some Of my friends claim that
this should not be done. "K."
I can't make out from your let
ter whether you mean re-marry
your present husband and at the
ceremony wear a wedding gown
and veil, or whether you mean to
marry a second husband. If you
mean the first, this is a ridiculous
plan to carry out, absurd in your
status as mother to two children.
And for her second marriage, a
bride should not wear a white
dress and veil.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
By JEAN GREEN

No matter what the average
size of the American family,
recipes continue to be stand
ardized for six persons. For a
twosome, this means mental
gymnastics and mathematical
division in order to get the in
gradients balanced into a sue
cessful product to satisfy the
appetite of two.
In some cases, mere division
is not enough. The proportion
must be juggled bit. This is
especially true in the case of top
of the stove cooking. The water
will boil away more quickly in
the smaller amount. In casse-
role dishes the same rule holds
true. Additional moisture needs
to be added. In most other
dishes a fair division is Satisfac-
tory.
Every kitchenette housekeeper
is faced with the problem of how
to divide an egg. It is simplest,
of course, to divide the recipe if
possible so this emergency will
not arise. If it does here is a
way to do it:
Beat the egg lightly and meas
ure by tablespoons. Keep the un-
used portion for some other dish.
The question may also be solved
by using eggs that are Of very
small size.
The question Of what is an av-
erage serving is important. This
helps check your revised recipe.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
Styles

It looks like a black velvet sea-
son again, judging by the interest
displayed in black velvet formals.
A charming and youthful model is
marked by slender SlaSheS in the
bodice which terminate in rhine
stone clips. The sleeves are out
standing velvet wings appliqued
and edged with starched white
lace.
A good carryover from Summer
to early Autumn is the simple, un-
trimmed but well-cut frock of black
satin with short sleeves and softly
draped bodice fullneSs gathered
into a high neckline. Such a frock
lends itself to elaborate acces-
SorieS.
The first thought for a travel
coat is ease and comfort. These
twain, combined with smartnesS,
make for an ideal garment. Such
a coat is in Sand-colored camel'S
hair, comfortably cut on free,
hanging lines with slash pockets
and a big pouch collar Of cross
fox.
All ready to be worn already is a
group Of velvet hats. A nice little
model is of Shirred black velvet,
the back split and crossed with
bands and bows of the velvet.
A constant friend-for it can
be relied on the year round for
casual wear, daily and travel
wear-iS the coat done with a
straight swagger silhouette, slash
pockets and roomy sleeves, devel-
oped in a natural beige fine
woolen with collar of lynx or cross
fox. Such a coat goes with all
colorS.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23

HERE'S JUST about the clever
II est sweater we've seen so far
though the little picture doesn't
show it very well. It's called the
pussy cat bow" sweater, because
the ribbing goes right up to your
chin, and a little bow is pulled
through the ribbing, and sticks
out like puSSy'S whiSkers. Notice
how the ribbing continues down
to the bottom without change
Of stitch-that look is new too,
It comes in grand colors, a deep
rust, green. black and others, and
in sizes 80 to 40. It's 81.
The Washington times., 1936-09-23
||M&~y !
LAVILLE.
French Chocolate Pot


THE French habit of choco-
Il late in the morning is a
lovely one, though we often
have ours in the afternoon, or
late at night, so strong is the
coffee habit in most Ameri-
cans. To have really grand hot
chocolate, you should have a
real French chocolate pot. One
store in town has imported
some, lovely affairs they are
of hand-decorated china, and
they come with a tray to
match. In case you re not ia
miliar with French chocolate
pots, there's a wooden whipper
which is inserted through a
hole in the top, and there's a
wooden handle, which does not
get too hot for comfort. These
pots, with either blue or gold
background and rather ornate
design in Louis XVI manner,
will make lovely and unusual
gifts.