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Cathode Ray Tube Analyzer. To understand the manufacturing possibilities of some materials, x-ray spectra are useful. Analysts get the spectra by striking the material with cathode rays until x-rays flash off. If the material can be put in a vacuum tube the process is comparatively easy. Otherwise the cathode rays must be shot out of the vacuum tube through a very thin metal window into the open air, and then upon material to be examined. This is exceedingly difficult to accomplish. Air tends to dissipate and absorb cathode rays before they can strike x-rays from anything...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Science: Chemical Engineers | 6/27/1932 | See Source »

...Strawn. Mr. Strawn's law partner Ralph Shaw had as his house guest New York's one-time Senator James Wadsworth. The name of Wadworth, too, was to be put before the convention for Vice Presidential consideration. There was also the chance that Vice Presidential lightning might flash over the Philippines and hit Theodore Roosevelt in Manila. It might also nip Secretary of War Patrick Jay Hurley as he sat in seclusion in Chicago and framed the river & harbor development plan for his party's platform...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: REPUBLICANS: Cool & Damp | 6/20/1932 | See Source »

Western athletes preen themselves on their consistency, point to the rarity among them of a form reversal, a "flash in the pan." Last week, the favorite won in nearly every event. Favored Michigan won its 12th conference championship...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Runners in the Wind | 5/30/1932 | See Source »

Paris had been extremely nervous lest Adolf Hitler win the German election and repudiate the Treaty of Versailles. Massed in the Place de l'Opera, a tense French throng awaited bulletins. Suddenly, when the flash came that Herr Hitler had definitely not been elected, a joyous French cheer went up "Vive Hindenburg! Vive la France...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: GERMANY: Vive Hindenburg! | 3/21/1932 | See Source »

...flight from France to Madagascar its wireless called for help. Forced down somewhere in the vast Sahara, the flyers. Jean Reginensi, Robert Lenier, Joseph Touge, were unhurt but thirsty. Rescue planes began hunting, but the stranded flyers could not state their location. For three days the crew continued to flash piteous accounts of their increasing thirst. In return they received messages of love from their families, advice to burn their oil and even their plane as a signal to searchers. On the third day the radio failed, its last message expressing thanks for the efficient communications but adding...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Aeronautics: Flights & Flyers, Feb. 15, 1932 | 2/15/1932 | See Source »

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