‘1
I'm"
5‘ ” Should Tickler 0r Variometer.
Be Used For Rgeneration
Hill
3531
A frequent question among broad-
last listeners who are building their
own sets is whether. with certain
tubes. as ticklcr or variometer is
best for getting regeneration in the
_ detector. To understand why a
Llekler is preferable to a. variome er
with some tubes. we must know
something about the way the tube
functions in operating as a regen-
erator and oscillator. Inasmuch as
this theory has been explained
literally hundreds of times, we will
confine ourselves to a. very brief
discussion.
Remember that a. vacuum tube
is essentially an amplifier. even its
action as a detector being a lop-
sided kind of simplification. \Ve use
the vacuum tube as a relay to make
the very weak inconilng_ signals
start and. stop the flow from I.
powerful local source of power.
that is. the “Lt" battery. In l-‘ig. 1.
for example. if we transfcr a small
amount of power into "A" from
the primary "1'," this small amount
of energy in the grid-illumcnt cir-
cuit will “(ring-m on" a much lar-
ger flow of "1‘." battery cnrrgy in
the filament-plate circuit.
New in l-'ig. ;‘ we have inserted
a. cell in the plate circuit. and have
coupled this coil to the grid coll.
"A." If the coupling is close
enough. some of the powerful plate
energy will be transferred back to
the grid coil, which will again
trigger off the plate (low because oi
the tube action. This time. how-
e\er. We will get a. largr r plate cur-
rent owing to the fact that the
grid variation “as larger. This pro-
cess Will be rvptazctl many tunes
and will butll l '1 so that eventually
we get a strongcr icsponsc than the
original signal gate. if “e couple
our ticklcr extru'nilly closely, so
much of the~ plate energy will he
transferr-‘d to the grid llzat the
system will keep on going around
and around lg: itself, and will
maintain this condition as long as
the filmncuc and plate batteries
last. \Vhen this happens, we say
that the tube is “oscillating."
‘ “'0 can get r-‘g ll-Pl‘alloll and
oscillation \vizliou: coupling coil
“B" lack to the grid coil ”A" if
we will tune "B" in Fig. 1 to sente-
where near the \aiuc of "A." Part
of the energy set up in cell "H"
in this case in”. lnick to the
lI-nv
‘ EJII condenser
formed by tlrn au-l Plate ele-
ments. 'l'ln: Instr this capacity.
the easier it “i?! he tor the tube to
oscillate or r ’ "crate when a:
tuned plate cl; t is used. ‘
this mason the l'V-L‘O') and
U‘szol-A tubes. having larger
grid-plate capacities than the other
l’YV
grid through
fee-as
m
wag,» m“ ‘1" 3’33
”‘1 suns
515.2
201-A:
trouble can often be remedied by
connecting a variable condenser of
.00025’mfd. maximum capacity. or
any other small variable capacity.
across the grid and plate, as shown
bv the dotted outline in Fig. 1.
Variation of this condenser will con-
trol oscillation to a considerable ex-
tent. '
Education Is
True Solution
By CARLTON 1:2. BL'TIAL‘R.
(“Julio Engineer)
A great many prominent radio
men suggest that. the public be edu—
cated as to how to opt-rate their re-
ceiving sets so as not to create a
nuisance for all surrounding receiv—
ers. \‘v‘ith the tremendous amounts
of new radio sets bciiig constructed
daily this task set-ms hopeless.
For one thing the newspapers can
cease presenting any type of receiv—
ing set for its l'f‘IldLl’s that can he
gtiilty of {Ciltllullllg viicrgy li‘oiu
tlic ant-:nnu. This will greatly rc-
dtlcc the pcrceiitngc~ t-f regenerative
rcccivcrs among the llcll.’ scts bcing
constructed daily.
At the sonic- timc instruction as to
how to change o\cr the present
typcs of i‘cuhing sets should be
given. A great many owners of re-
Cciviiig SKIS do not realize they are
causing any inconvenience or trouble
for othcrs, or how to correct it if
thry are.
This angle of the problem should
be considered. if radio receiving
were done in public, publicityfiwould
go a long way towards remedying
the trouble. .\ man would hesi-
tate to do anything while his friends
were watching him that would In
any way be against general public
opinion.
llzuiio receiving is done in private
That is no one “'1“ watch you while
you are operating your set. tlicrcby
lessening the fear of censure for
your acts of misconduct in tuning.
This fact alone will make it dif—
tubes, will probably i’unction better
than the small tubes when a. plate'
variometcr is used. On the other;
hand, the L'\'-109, WD-ll and \\'D-’
1:, having sg‘all inter-clement capa-
cities, will v.0rk somewhat better
with a tilk‘rcr. v-.hicli docs not de-
pend upon the capacity or the tube
elements for operaion. Of course
the ticklrr “if: work perfectly sa-
tisfactorily for (31-: l‘\’-200 and the
; ccivcr evil.
fietilt to eradicate the rerading re-
Sclfisli persons will ever
take advantage of the secretiveness
of radio receiving to reach out and
listen to what they wish to hear
whether their neighbors do or not.
Convert your own receiver over
to the non—regenerative type and
era that your friends and neighbors
do likewise. 0
Copyright 1924. by the S. N. 1.2
Technical Syndicate.
IIcr lnununity.
After the epidemic had been
checked an old negrcss protested
vigorously when the health officers
started to take down the sign they
had put up on her house.
"“‘l’iy don't you want us to take
it down?" one of the officers asked.
"Dere ain't be'n a bill collectah
neah dis house since (lat sign was
nailed up. You all please let it
alone!"—Peoplc‘s Home Journal.
\\'&<tcd His Time.
“You must have enjoyed going to
a college that had such a great foot-
ball team."
“It made no difference to me. for I
never saw a football game in my
me-il
"Say! For the love of Mike. Pete
and Lizzie. what the deuce did you
go to college for "
"For an education. of course."
"You poor simp!!! Bah and Blah!”
-—Clncinnati Enquirer.
His Explanation.
(Tit-Bits.)
Country Yokel (to angler)—Flsh-
lng. guv'nor?
Angler (after three hours' fruit-
less angling)——No. I’m teaching
worms to swim.
I
Su re Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
fit and .756 Mates Everywhere
The
N orwalks Elec. Co.
9-11 170. Main 81:.
1.1.2913 , so. Namath
.
RADIOS!
" RADIO
EQUIPMENT!
Have an Expert Take Care of
Your “A” Battery.
BATTERIES CALLED FOR AN D
DELIVERED. ,
iplione circuit, and his transmission
that lithe amnencewnum no the;
Right to left: “7. C. Byers. operator,
or the set and the Rev. Dwight L.
Meyers. '
If )0“ hate 3 \rax'iometer se The IEBV DWI ht L ‘Meyers min-
- - t ’ g ' 1 .
that does not work properly. 'bllt‘i'sreI Of the SE‘Vickre) stethodist
-
Episcopal church. of Sewickley, Pa..
is conducting a series of evening
radio sermons entitled “God and the
Radio."
For this purpose be has installed
:1, Westinghouse Radiola. Grand with
which he picks up the services
broadcastcd irom “'cstlnghouse Sta.-
tlon KDKA lrom the Point Breeze
Presbyterian church. Calvary church
and the East End Christian church.
I llr. 1113:;ch is very enthusiastic
over the effirt of the radio min—
istcr on his congregation and has
sinful that attendance at his church
has been unusually'large during the
use of radio.
(By lienn‘eth Belles)
BRISTOL, Conn.,rAprll 15.~—Tliis
little city has hardly recovered from
the surprise it received early last
spring 'wlieu the local newspaper sufi
deniy popped out with the announce
munt that one of its young towns-
mcn, Donald ll. Mix, had been se—
leccd as the radio operator for the
Macllillan polar expedition. Not a
few blinked a. couple of times be-
fore tln-y were convincfd that the
matcnitnt “as fact. ,. The North
l‘ol-z was Luu i'ciiiolc for their imag-
ination to grasp the complete sig-
nificance! Now that the crew of the
schooner "Ivadoin" has passed
through the terrors of the long Arc-
tic night. and Mix has become. an
international figure in the radio
world, the Bristol citizens are watch
ing liurigrily for cvcry radio ines-
sage from “up there" because tlicy
know that Don is at the kcy and
the; are proud of it. .
'l'lie honor that has been given
he name. Mix through the :iccmn—
blislzincnt of \\'.\‘l‘, the first radio
slatllon lo pn-nctl'ato tho Arctic. has
IJL‘E‘JI i’l licctcd on tho city \vlicro he
made his home although only a few
yams ago the color of his hair was
the only thing that set him apart
from the youngsters attending th-e
local high school. To the disin-
tcrcstcd spoctactor the tinge of red
was the loudest thing about Mix
for in other ways he was the most
inconspicuous of all. That was true
at least until he put up a big radio
must at the rear of his house at No.
do Stcarns Street. and then he
swept into prominence for many
blocks around as a. so—called neigh-
borhood "pest."
Queer Disturbances
Probably no one in_ the city was
at all concerned about his ambition
to become a radio operator until
neighbors begun to notice all kinds
of queer electrical disturbances. No.
it was not interference with receiv-
ing sets that caused the trouble. Ita-
dlo was far too young for that sort
of thing. The dltlicutly was much
more pronounced than that No more
ghostly pranks have ever been .per-
formed by wireless than were start-
ed when Mix's station went "on the
air, Telephone conversations for
several doors around were interrupt—
cd and iinally obliterc-ated by insis-
tent dots and dashes. but the climax
came when a. nearby housewife saw
a weird blue spark jumping periodi—
cally between an electric toaster and
a. tea. kettle on the kitchen stove.
Then -bcg:m for the ambitious
radio operator 3. series of battles
that no doubt prepared lilm materi-
ally to face unawed the unfriendly
icebergs that had not yet lifted their
frigid heads over the horizon. They
began with a. delegation of neigh-
bors that. if placed side by side.
would reach halt a. block. and ended
by a. visit from the trouble men of
both the telephone and electric light
companies. A bigger row could not
be started if the lights for a quarter
of the city had suddenly gone dead.
Phone liitcrfercd.
There were just two rather im-.
pertant things the matter with Mix's
installation; one was that his aerial
had been set parallel to the tele-
n
instead of being wireless were very
much involved with the 'neighbor-
hood line; the omer that the water
pipe selected for a ground connected
with the house next‘ door. During
all this Mix consistently refused to
argue and merely regarded the whole
matter as an opportunity to improve
his radio knowledge.
“’hen months later the announce~
ment was made that the American
Radio Relay League, the national
associatino of amateur operators and
experimenters, was looking for a.
skilled radio man to accompany the
MaeMillan Arctic - expedition. Mix
had become highly efficient. both as
regards dodging neighbors and oper-
ating his station. He had often
stated that he would like to become
a commercial operator On board a.
ship so when he informed his par-
ents that he wanted to. go to the
North Pole. they were not at all
alarmed.
As Mrs. Mix afterwards declared,
she thought it Just the working of
a. normal romantic disposition, and
strange as it may seem, she was per-
ban: the only one to know of its
existence in her son. Lack of talk
with Mix was not so much“ a. fault
as a principle. Action. on the other.
hand. was his ideal method. 0! pro-
cedure and so not many days passed
before what had appeared to be a
trenzlcd dream became a. reality.
When the matter really began to
grow serious objections were no
longer in order and Mr. Mix settled
the situation with the maternal:
WHOLE COUNTRY PROUD OF
DONALD MIX’S ACHIEVEMENT
day. in hiscdivpree mill. was waxing
cylieal’ about
old. old story at ‘Wed in haste and
repent as soon as possible‘ "
sighed.
trite and sophisticated I cannot but
admire a. young- couple I know who
escaped matrimony as follower
Y: “'Edith. can you cook?’
keep an automobile 9'
belief that they would be able to
keep in touch with their son by re.-
dio. and except for rare intervals of
silence. particularly noticeable the
last row weeks, they have sent mes-
sages to him and received replies on
an average of once a week.
The final departure of Mix for the
polar regions was typical of his un-
assuming and quiet
There was no proud gathering of
Bristol citizens .to see him 011’. not
even a dozen liandkcrcliicfs waving
fnrcwcll. Returning from \V’lscaa—
sct. Md, where he had been to in-
terview Captain MaeMlllan, Mb:
slipped into his home one finger
pressed against his lips. "Sh-sh."
he said to his mother. “don't tell
anyone l'm liere."
lle could~not. however. dodge the
banquet which had been arranged
for llllll at Hotel Bond in Hartford
by some of his radio friends, but his
reply to the long night letter urging
him to be the guest of honor was
characteristically laconic. Answer-
ing some til’ly to seventy-five words
«Ignited in the nmst cordial spirit,
Mix wirt-d simply "Monday." Pre-
sent-"d with a pair of binoculars and
s. rillc equipped willi' a silencer by
lliram I'crcy Maxim. prominent in~
\cnlor and President of the A. it. it.
I... Mix simply said "Thank you."
Everyone knew he meant iifore.
Since he arrived in the land of
polar bears.’ however. Mix has
grown outwardly more daring and
girl friends. whom he scarcely dar-
ed to look at when he was in Bristol,
have rccvlvcd radiogranis from the
great icy spaces up beyond. with
the signature "Mix. \VNP." \thth-
or he will be as successful In duck-
ing them en his return is very
doubtful.
No one in Bristol Is more proud
of "lion" than his sister. Doris Mix.
18 years old. who is tremendously
thrilled over the whole thing and
tells her friends ".-\Iy, but I‘d love to
be up there too." Don's brother.
Milton Mix, has spent hours at the
home radio, listening for \VNP. and
regrets deeply the freak that' sends
the signals west.
The whole amateur fraternity.
composing the League’s radio com-
munication system the other side of
the Mississippi and northwestern
Canada. have taken a. great person-
al interest in the Mix family and
not a few of them have stood by
their stations because they knew
how ansiouslydlmt word was ex-
pected. Each time the messages
came through front the North. they
have joyfully written Mr. or Mrs.
Mix that they had “heard" and
their boy was safe.
The following extract of a letter
to Mr. Mix from Jack Barnslo ,yat
Prince Rupert. explains some of
this feeling:
Many thanks for the snap- -shot
of Donald which is indeed a. good
one. “'0 have become great friends
over‘tho air and we all but break-
fast together in the early morning.
\Vith very best wishes and trusting
that I may have the pleasure of
meeting your son. Don "
Signed (Jack Barnsley)
However brief he may be in a.
conversational way, Mix has not
forgotten any ot the ordinary com:-
tesies of those of the “air." as avi-
denced in a. radiogrnm which he
sent to his highschool class on its
anniversary, and another to his
great giandmother, Mrs. Sara.
\Vetherall. of. Plainvlile. Conn.,'on
her ninety-fourth birthday. , The
height of the latter‘s ambition _»was
reached one night when she listened
at theMlx's radio set whilelgthe
broadcast station. WJAZ. at Chica-
go. addressed a. message to Donald
b’y Radlophone under a. special
short wave license.
To sum up our story, his family
and the Whole of Bristol are mighty
proud of Don Mix. and knowing his
quaint Ways and direct methods or
procedure. they are confident that
he will return from his adventure
in the white land above. even it
“he has to walk." ‘
Copyright 1924,1119 American
Radio Relay League. Inc. ' .
W
A Happy Couple.
Judge Summer-field. after a hard
marriage. ~ "It's the
he
"and though it sounds very
Jl”No.1.ionel. Can you afford to
d isposltlon.~
tion
taint
his novel aerial.
WEDNESDAY
WRC—Wxshmgtoa, I). C.--
409 Meters
the moment.
3: 10 p. m.——-Song recital.
conference board.
3:30 p.
hour by Aunt Margaret.
3: 50 p. In. —Current topic“-
4 p. m.——Song recital.
national Code.
Peggy Albicn. .
«12 m.—-- Lenten services.
.1 p. ui.——-Tea room orchestra.
2 p. m.——New York board or ed
cation program.
Inn serenaders.
talk.
Edythe H. Browne.
lag."
Hotel Commodore orchestra.
Boulevard Orchestra.
Honorable Peter J. Brady.
prano; Clifton Sommers pianist.
rope " by Wirt Barnltz.
9:15p
jazz pianist.
Glee Club,
“‘Gl—Mcdrord Hillside, Mass -—
360 Meters
2 m —.\luslc.
12: 40 p.
tlier forecast.
12: 45 p. m. —Closing
Farmers Produce Market report-
“'orld market survey.
'lico reports. ..
6: 45 p. m.—Codo practice.
7 p. m.-—Mcctlng of the Amra
Big Brother club. Message to Cam
Fire Girls, by Chas \V. Casson.
7 30 p. m.——llealih-o-gram."
Rev. B. M. lle‘ald.
Revere High School orchestra.
T. McLean..soprano.
2:45 p. m.—l"iane selection.
Ralph Reichcnthal.
3 p. m.-—"\Vould You Be We
Dressed?" by Helen Paul.
T. McLean. soprano.
73:45 p. m.—-IPlano selection.
Ralph Reichental.
8 p. m.—-"Plann.lng and Plantln
Your Garden," by F. F. Rockwell.
String Quartette.
8:30 p. TIL—"The
Houso"~—Strulliers Burt.
String Quartette.
tion of Mme. Florence \Vcssell.
language," by Miss Mary Paddon.
3 p. m.—-—Fashion developments of
3: 25 p. lam—Report or the national
m.—Housekeeperfl halt
., 3:45 p. m.—_Piano recital by Elea-
. nor Glynn.
6:15 p. m.—-Instruetio'n in Inter-
-6 p. m— ciorles for children by.
\tJb—New \ork City—455 Meters
3 p. m.—Landau and his Harbor
4 p. m.—Elinor Gunn's fashion
4: 10 p. m.—-—“Peeps at People" by
4:20 p. m.—~@"Interlor Decorat-
4: 30 p. m.—Tea concert by the
8: 30 p. m .—-"The City Record" by
8: 45 p. m .—,Marlan Christian. so-
9 p. m —-“Roniantic castles of Eu-
m. ——W allace J. Drewes,
9: 30 p. in .—New York University
10:30 p. m.—-Danca program. by
Emil Coleman's Trocadero orchestra.
in. —New England wea-
report on
6. 30 p. m.—-—-Closing stock market.
reports. Live stock market reports.
Boston po-
by
Concert by the
\\'OR—.\‘ewark. N. J.——403 Mutts
2:30 p. m.—~Song recital. by Mary
by
3:30 p. m.——-—Song recital by Mary
by
6:15 p. m.——Music While you dine.
8:15 p. m.—-The Caroline Thomas
Interpretr'
8:45 p. rim—The Caroline Thomas
9 p. ni.——Rerital under the direc-
10.30 p. m.—~Gotham entertainers.
WEAF—Now York City-492 Meters
4:50. p. m.——“Cltlzenslilp tlfi'ough
6:05 p. m.——Blanehe Smith Ecklcs. .
7 p. m.—-—Religious services.
7: 30 p.
Thornton Fisher.
7:40 p. m—Marjorie Horton Ha;
kell. soprano. and Paul Haskell, ten
Thornton Fisher.
' 7:40 p. ray—Marjorie Horton Has
kell. soprano. and Paul Haskell. ten
or.
7: 50 p. m.—— “Progress by Compro
misc." by Mr. A. R. Mann.
. 8 p. m.—— "Proportional Represen
8:20 p. m.—-Marjorie Horton Has
u- or.
8:50 p. m.-—
Romance." by Rodman \V. Hicks.
9 p. m.-—Iho Chiclet Orchestra.
Salvation Army. ,
KDKA—East Pittsburgh, Pa.—
3‘. ‘6 Motors
9: 45 a.m
ket reports.
« the Shadyslde Presbyterian church.
6:15 p. m.——Dinner concert by the
Pittsburgh Athletic Association Or—
chestra.
7:15 p. in.—
Dr. Carl \Vallaco Petty.
7:40 p. in.—-\Vcndell Hall.
7:40 p. m.~National
and farmer market reports.
8 p. m.—Progrum
the United Synagogue of America.
music.
9:55 p. m.—Arllngton time signals.
Weather forecast.
Ii¥\\'—Clikxag0. III.—-536 Blotters
Cent-a! Standard Time
9:30 a. m.—Late news and com-
al markets.
ing the day and night).
11:35 a. m.—Table talk by Mrs.
Anna. J. Peterson.
6 p. m.—Spanlsh lessons by Proof.
A. A. Ilrasclil.
6:33 p. m.—-—-News. financial
final morket.
6:45 p. m.—Chlldren's
story told by "Uncle Bob."
7 p. m.—Dinner concert.
7 p. in.—Dinner concert.
8 p. ni.-—Musical program.
9 p. m.—-"Good Road"
Chicago Motor club
9: 05 p. m.———I‘rogram furnished by
the Union Trust Co.
9: 15 p.m rim—Talk under the nu-
spices of the Federal Health bureau.
‘ 10 p. m.-—-Midnight revue.
“BL—Springfield, ' Mass-3a.
337 Meters
11:55 a. m.——-Arlington time sl-v—
nals; weather reports:
Springfield Market reports.
6 p. m.—-Dlnner concert
Wif- ' string orchestra.
7 p m. —"l‘.ledleal section cf 1hr-
organizod reserv es." bv major Char-
les A. Thuis.
7:30 p. n:.—Eedtime story for the
kiddies.
7:40 p. {AL—Program of Chamber
hiasic.
'.30 p. m.—l\ieetlng of the Na-
tional Republican club.
9: 55 p. m.—— Arliz‘ton time signals.
11:30 13. rim—Late dance concert.
(1
D and
bedtime
ll
8‘
by the
ITALIAN RADIO
FAN USES NEW
Over Antenna
HARTFORD. Conn..
just been received by
Mr
‘with this country. .
counterpoiae over
will
In other respects Mr.
nited.8tates two years
Everyone wants radio sets but the
ready-made apparatus is far from
being standardized. The fan who is
starting- in radio is in doubt as to
what kind or a. set he should get
and interference conditions are like-
..ly to be troublesome_' for some time.
Sunrise to say most or the ’
, interference. on
KIND'OF AERIAL
Capacity of Set In-
creased by Extra
Counter p o i s e Set
April 16.—
An» Italian radio experimenter. Adri-
ano Ducati. has communicated very
successfully with amateurs
country with a. novel antenna ar-
rangement. the use of which is new
to radio ‘men in the United States.
according to a communication that
has
American Radio Relay League.
Dueatl increases the
tween his antenna. and
poise with an extra. counterpblse
erected above the regular
system.
He is easily the foremost amateur
in Italy inasmuch as he,was the
first to establish two-way connec—
Being un-
iar with all of the methods em.
pioyed by American radio men. he
did not place any special stress on
The technical dc.-
partment of: the A. R. R. 1... how;
eyer. is interested in the use of an
additional
antenna and experiments
made shortly to determine its spe-
cial advantages.
in this
the
capacity be-
counter-
antenna
the
be
Dueatl's
equipment is similar-10:13:!) betteri-
class of amateur stations S in this.
country and the results.are.regard— 5
ed as remarkable considering that
an interest in amateurmdio‘isdust.
beginning in Italy.
the broadcast bug is biting and con-
dltlons as regards reception of pro-
grams are a. out the same as they
were in the
ego. . , ,
He states that
BOOMERANG FOR
RADIO WINNER
HARTFORD, Conn'.. April 16.—
A. boomerang imported from the
wilds of Australia where this tree-
pon was at'one time used in» the
natives to kill game and annoying
neighbors will be presented by the
American Radio Relay League to
the first radio amateur in this coun-
try or Canada. who establishes two
way communication with an ama-
teur in Australia or New Zealand
This announcement was made
the League Headquarters today fol-
lowing the receipt of reports that a
New Zealand station had been
heard in the U. S.
A number of foreign countries.
regarded heretofore as backward
municatlon.
are now showing an
‘ mission. New Zealand fans have
been for some time a. highly appre-
ciative and little known audience of
American broadcast stations. 'VVhile
listening to transmissions from this
country they have heard amateurs
in the various districts talking with
one another by radio telegraph and
many have learned the code so that
they are able to understand some
of these communications.
They desire now to make them-
selves heard in the States and sev-
eral: have installed code transmit-
ters for that purpose. Already ama-
tours in. Eureka. Kansas, and
-Bridgewa.tert Mass...have reported
hearing a, New Zealand transmit-
ting station. Rev. Chapman, . a
missionary at Anvik.. Alaska. claims
to have heard a New Zealand cell.
.As New Zeaiand and the Phillip.
pines are: about ‘ edually dishnt
from the center. or the United States,
it is expected that communication
with the islands wi‘ be possible in
the near future. However. the lo-
cal receiving conditions are by no
means“ good as they are in New
Zealand where atmoapheries are at
as minimum. Fred Elser. operator
of the Philippine Station IZA. is
making an effort to communicate
wig; the U. :s. with two 50 watt
tu
soprano,and John H. Eckles. tenor.
by Thorntonetaoinshrdlushrdluthrili ;
m.—-Dally sport talk. by 5
or.
7 p. m.—-—Religlous services.
:30. p. .—-—Da.tly Sport Talk. by
tatlon." lecture on Practical Ameri-
can politics. by Schuyler C. Wallace.
kell, soprano. and Paul Haskell, ten- ,
“The Postman and
10 p. m.—-Concert by the National
Stem-Band and Male-Chorus of tllc
.--Unlon live stock mar-
11: 45 t‘. m.—Arllngton time sig-
‘t'l‘hc City Righteous,"
Stock-man
arranged by
8: 30p.m.—Conccrt of Spanish
ment of the financial and commerci-
(This service is broad~
cast every hour and half hour dur-
lalk by
Boston and
at:.
in the development of radio eoni—‘
increasing interest in amateur trans- l
Ru: \\' "LI ‘31:
. Y. _
A Broadcast Bill’ S Radiolays
E. D0! m. \RS
I Y
_..._ -.. _...._.._ .._._-._.. .... -ma
,lyn the sat retest girl in town was
quite a fan for Radio but now she's
turned it down. “And ‘why wuz
that," you well ask.. but that's a. sad
sad tale of blasted hopes an' fancies
:in' where Cupid's arrows fail. It
used to be that Gwendolyn would sit
up late at night to lisscn on her
Radio with carinufi‘s clamped on
tight but now instead of llssenln’ in
to orcliessra an' song she‘s turning
5- 30 P m.~—Lecture by Dr. Her- nals. . her attention to that Chinese game
man H. Home. 11:35 a. m.——-Arling‘ton time 513- Mali Jong. or all the stations on
7 ll- rn.——Tlie 5101'? 1300}: ”NY. nals. , the air when she wuz lis‘nln’ it it
7:30 p. m-—Dance program. 12 m--—Weathcr forecast. United smmnt: like lhcrc wuz only one
7:45 p.-m.—"The Progress of the States bureau 01' market reports. 5331...] quuinlyn. No matter what
World. ' 12:20 p. nir—Lentcn services. [hcy'd hroudcast slack reports or
8 p. m.——Danco program by Cafe 5:30 p. m.-—-—lloly week services of
insured games it «ll-ln't make much
diff'rcnce she'd be lis'nin' just the
same. For quite a. while I tried to
find the rcsnmi fir lirr choice fill
finally size 1rl-l me it wuz the 'an-
nounoers voice. Then plmlcin‘ me
10 .s‘vcrccy our dainty village queen
a time when Gwendo-
'd€scri,hcd m6: iuzli- v. 3...... ‘ .
heard. the man she's In.
“He must be \omw an' a.
I know is e: cs are 1:
shouldered ~icllww, i
one or two." “New .3"
single soul. I’ve \U,“ :1 {
tor an' asked l m z. -—
some tin.e,l:1‘.«,i‘-l'i;
exactly what l.
wish that h" s r.
“aillll' now 30: . '
it Wu: hut ." T
ed tltcrc rim-ur- ,. . - .
the snapshot (1; :w ,. .
clinrmcii (or \xl‘;
wot: a time til"
sweeten: girl in l .
fer 1.34210 but 2"“
down. 'J‘liri't- is
Utilt rolzs Iii-t: of
him in the rim“ ..
two sum]. 1“.) .
\Vesilnzzlious” L'i 1;»; ~ .
tiring Company.
..-. .‘
i'.~‘ 7 5
3"
new.
by blow.
\\' it It .1 radio
flit-rc' s a wealth ol 1 mortal mi» ..1 m
din“ upon—{my hour ctcrv III
Every radio set at DAV' s‘ is m: .. ;.lv
“sled—{roe from interfering yo. cl:
and sort-011195 — may set l~ fu‘Ir
guaranteed.
2 There's a set to suit every purw .vwi
home.
—SL‘TS
50. NOR‘VALK
.8 KORTH
_A WORLD 0
Y ENTERTAINME
There’s entertainment for cur-x ..
From the llie
popular shows—newest dam-c im— _
—talks by “1‘" known diplmnwv.
sermons by famom
inspiring sou : =
«‘It‘l':\ lll' I.
e of sports—play I)! Nil)"
in your Ill":
sf!
AS LO\\' AS $15."“-—<x
DAN'S TIRE SHOP "
At'ro Sl‘l‘l‘l\ u.
MAIN Still 'I , 1'
sonwaur
50 [TH
Pioneer Hat Makcr
Dies in Danbury
D.KNBUllY, April 16 .—Patrick Y.
Young. a pioneer in the manufacture
or batters” plush in which he has
been en aged here since 1888. died
here ye tel-day in his seventieth
l“ . > OUGHS
year.. He was born in Ireland and
caine to Danbury when he ‘wfis five
years old. He had lived, here since.
had .no «situations with trap
EISEMANN t? AMRAD
ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN
100 AMP. MARIO REID STORAGE BAT-
Wkafimflm 2 ym acooe’ngeo-c
ALSO. mint. 3 use or ELse'rRI‘CAL' SUPPLIES AND '
: O ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
28 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
' " SOUTH NORWALK
$17.00
Norwalk Chronicler