(Day Light Time.)
“‘VEAF—New York City-A492
11:00 sum—Roy King, tenor.
1
m
o
iPhones Resistance Not/ Always
Indication of Sensitivity
11:10 0.111 .—"The Port 0: New
York." H. Edward Bums.
11:30 amine—Motion Picture Fore-
cast. Adele Woodward.
r11:50 e..m.——Market and Weather
Reports.
4:00 .p.m.—Evelyn Gill Smith. so-
l
p,
l
-/
a!
"”11
One of Lize most asked questions
ecciving apparatus
eadphones should
or 3,000 ohms
one value is
regarding radio 1’
r the h
2 PM":
1.17.
:1 " El “'71 ."
. '11., ones by their
1 resistn... is a purely arbitrary
method. and is remix quite mis-
leading. s nee the, minnl resistance
of the p: 1on9 l ‘is practically nothing
to do nit‘t "a (l rsirn l~il1t\'. By usmg
3. hi :h—rc.‘ 7-7 “‘1: e “e might not
a. 1" 1 or "3 chm phone with
l‘ftrcn or twenty turns of wire,
r-oc '-~:rvo1!1rlbea.vory
:11 r.‘ 2711 nrntus indeed and
--1:'.l gi 163 any sig-
n
“1" Cr:
"2‘s :1 pl: onc's dosir—
. ...'.bcr of turns of
. on lit‘ 1) bobi ins “hich
.e permanent
. :cr of the re-
n s-rsi‘ivi'y of :1 phone
to "e mfcct 0f
1 titc cffe': t
is novcrncd
I‘lh'l1lln'v.r1g‘
””1. ,1
w 1
of u‘irc
‘l‘rx turns menu
st‘ns‘lmi‘y: a
.;. ns. 0'1 'hc OUT“?
~; :~1 :1 Cf:‘.§ill\€‘ rc—
;: '._:'to': aiarcc
‘21 ‘ ‘10 c 11:] space
{‘_-_9 size 01 “'ll'e
. _\’n 36 or 40
If}. .1 r\ “PH" {7 1D
1;“. v: are 11 on 1d
1110 (“Oil has
-_..,.a.
'n ('2‘
'11:: of
- . . ~ -< H4
. .37 10-. .12.“ .5.
for instance.
if tvzrrs than
(11.11
Ilv more
1. 11 phone.
is 1 r:' .ttic dif
0‘0 two as rcc'alds
and it is
”I‘D
-:_ shall be two
nes. or two 1.200 ohm
g
r.
:
51:.btthoreist‘
these
.d (111111
advantage in in-
{mm
’ part1” .
strumcnts.
Too many fans have the imprcs-
n'lv
1,21101'9 than usual care.
‘ \‘cxcr 11'2an thrm to drop on the
;:floor. or nt‘f‘r'xise get a
, :phoc‘n'. Ccn‘ i '11."- ‘. shocks will scri-
nets in the receivers. which twill
amuse loss of sensitivity.
- Don' t test the phones by eminent-
fling them nc‘rss r1 l-ntterv.1\loisten
{Elle corl t1 11.: 11.. ‘1 your tongue.
lithen rub the tips against each
tLather, I" the phones are sensitive,
.. i slight 11111.: 31111:: crating noise will
5,69 heard in the rccelvcrs.
. It t1. 9 l rn'lset is connected so
"that t‘. e r' N 3.1m magnets "buck" tlm
_eflect if '1' 1 permanent magnets. n
will occur. Most
“e cards with 1"»!
1‘.
ire" of the “R"
tip is the “ncgzx-
':m i
, their magnetism do not throw H:
inway but ship lhem to the mac-
' '01- a. nominal charge.
V‘ A Governor Goes to College.
(Providence Journal)
.1 good deal or comment has been
occasioned by the statement of Gov-
ornat- Templeton of Connecticut that
when he retires from office next
IJanuary he will enter YalgUnlver-
Unity to study psychology an history
it"rhe Governor is tifty-five—young
L snough. surely to have a. receptive
.‘knind, and there is reason ‘to suspose
' :1hat he will find. it entirely worth
jJns while to go to college for a. time
Byd acquire some of the knowledge
that he might have secured in his
garlic: years it he had not been com-
' lied to leave school and earn a
. Heisnowarnanotmeans
, can according give as many
$0urs in the day as he pleases to ac-
emic pursuits. And unless gossip
3 badly astray in Connecticut Yale
3111 otter in return tor Governor
mpleton one or her own sons for
no excutive office at Hartford. Pro—
Hiram 3111ng at present
utenant Governor at the state.
o
A‘.__.'Gemsn' Inventor's portable
Vet tor vapor. tub or shower
r1?“ ‘lfmnj
1.1 m1 stilli
. s'ill l1l‘2l"'l
: . ‘33.»! ru'r‘:‘
ion of
for 1
iii ixlual choice 3
V' .I 1.? 0 ohm. Son'c
. fiend-c. c ._ n .c 1.- ”ram —— :1 -
;, wourr‘ 1111‘s as hizh as 1017? 0':
wélon that as ion: as their heads"?-
'.aon't :5“ :1 l'rokcn it dogszz'! .
leatter -3 are hanged around.
Y This is W 12. l‘ltonrs are really:
Sen-Wm .10 Gel should receive
SE\ OF." 1
'ouslv Verizon the permanent map:
and?
The red cord tip 1
.111 the usual honk- ,
1] ’
$5111. “(horn 17-1 ‘ '"l-‘S are more
iaetwcen the ‘ :' Nor}: and . H111.
plate of the twin. the black lip-
Lwould go to the plate.
L It through long use or 1'-'1""'1
handling your receix ers have " "
k heated by kermne 9;: u-
pran’o.
Defective Parts
Cause Trouble
By CARI/ION E. BUTLER,
Radio Engineer.
prittcd that a. great deal
Cults.
tinct
qucucy current,
an
of too high a value.
radio cfl‘cqucncy currents to
111:.
The large number
wire
of turns
film: to
112:.
value
radio
' fie
currents
transformer windings and
distortion into the output.
If trouble is experienced
I
To offset some of the good points[
of the reflex circuit it must be ad-
more
trouble is often experienced; in get-
ting the circuit to balance out prop-
m-lv and pork correctly than is the
case with some of the simpler cir-
The reasons for this are obvious.
“'e are using the tubes for two dis—
purpOSCs at the same time,
once for amplifying the radio fro-
and again to am-
plify-"the audio frequency currents.
To accomplish this feet the trans-
formers and condensers of the cir-
cuit must be of the correct value 'or
unbalanced condition will exist.
For example, let us suppose that
one of the bypass condensers across
the audio frequency transformers ls
The purpose
of this condenser is to allow the
pass
around rather than through the high‘
impedance of the transformer wind-
of the audio frequency-trans-
formers offers a very high resistance
or impedance to the flow of radio
frequency currents therefore a con-
Iiirnser is shuntedaround the wind-
allow the currents of radio
frrqucncy to pass around the Wind-
1! the condenser is of too high a
at this position. part of the
are forccd through
11:-king action will take place that
1:111 cut down the volume of your
Irm'Q-ivcr materially or else introduce
with
4: 15 p.m.— —Loew'l Orchestra.
4: 50 p m.-—Evelyn Gill Smith. so-
prano. ’
5: 00 ram—Children's Hour pro-'
gram with Stories, by Helen Sylvia.
Carson. p
7. 30 pHm—Sport Talk. Thornton
Fisher.
7: 40 pan .—Cherlee Mei-tens. bar-
tone.
7:50 p.m.—Sophle Irene Loch.
8:00‘ p.m.—0rchestra selections.
8:30 p.m.—Weekly Digest. Mr. H.
V. Kalt‘é'nborn.
9:00 gum—Charles Mei-tens, halt-y-
tone.
9:10 pan—Helen Dertt Jacobs.
violinist.
9:20» nun—“Helpful Hints to the
Salad Maker." Sarah Fields Splint.
9:30 p.m.—Helen Dertt Jacobs.
violinist.
9:40 p.m.—"Amerlcs's interest in
the Olympic Games." Lieutenant-
Colonel Henry Brecklnridge.
9:50 rum—Helen DelVltt Jacobs.
violinist. '
10:00-11:00 p.m.—Entertniners.
Player ' G. AB. R. H. PC.
“UL—New York City—455
1: 00 p.m.—-Henri You Der Zan-
den's Trio.
2:00 p.m.—- 'ew York Board of
Education program.
3:00 p.m.—-Atternoon Auditorium
concert.
4:00 {um—Baseball scores every
fifteen minutes.
4: 05 pm.——-Eleanor Gunn'l fash-
ion tall-L.
4: 15 p. —"nght Habits of
Reading." rofessor Howard It.
Driggs. ‘
4:45 p.rn.—-—“Home Beautiful," Do-
rothy'Ethcl Walsh.
5:00 p.m.—-—Isobelle Small. lyric
of your receiver. the only course to pur-
sue is the cut and try!“ method. By
this I mean to .examine every pos-
sible source of trouble. one after an-
other_ substituting other pieces of
apparatus. until the defective part
or troublesome connection is found.
Try substituting condensers in the
circuit in place of those you are us-
ing at the present time. Try re-
wiring tho set to see if a shorter
combination of plate and grid leads
cannot be found. In some cases the
more changing of the direction of
the wires by bending them with the
fingers will clear up the trouble.
:1
soprano.
5: 30 pm.—-Market Reports.
7:00 p.m.-—Mary Ellis; "Songs."
. 7:20 p. m.—"F_inancia.l Develop-
ments or the Day."
7:30 pips—Speech'I'
8: 20 p.—-m.
ance Plan for a. Youn Marr
Man? Major ‘8. Foster. 8 led
8:35 .m.—Joint recital.
9:30 p.m.—-“A Step ToWax-d the
Beducllon of Crime." B; Ogden
Chisholm. 1 '
Orchestra.
10: 30 p. m.—'Dance orchestra sclec
tions.
WJ’Y—Now York City—405
in Europe. "
8: 00 p. m.——Bertha.
"Broadcasting Broadway.”
8: 15 p. m.—Margarét Clarkson. so.
prano.
8:30 p. m.-—'l‘alk by George Luvs
Chesterton.
8: 45 p. tit—Dinner to Cardinal
Hayes from the Commodore Hotel.
.5
no selections by artists.
0: 80 prim—Judith Roth singing.
9: 35 p. m.—Oscar Tay or singing.
9: 40 pHm—Ace Brig dos
teen Virginians. ,
10 p.m.—Meta_ Cooper; soprano.
1“
11 p.m-—- -—-lllarle Masur, soprano.
11:15 p. m.—Bertram J.
man's Orchestra.
11:45 p.m.—"Tho Love Twins."
'won. Newark, (405 Meters)
2:30 p.m.——l{ay Johnson,
'Work or Luck Spell Success?’f
dine"——llalscy Miller's orchestra.
6:30 p.111. ——“.\ian in the
inn Laurence. ‘
:00 p.111 -—-":\luslc
dine."
while
sports.
‘\\ 00, Philadelphia, (500 Meters)
, 11:00 a. m. —-Grand organ recital.
11:30 a.m.——-\Veathcr forecast.
13 noon—Luncheon Music.
12:55 p.m.——T1‘me signals.
4:45 p.m.—Grand. organ
trumpets.
lice reports.
10:55 p.1n.—-—Time signals.
11:03 p.n1.—-\Vcathcr forecast.
Copyright. 1924 by the S. N. L.
Technical Syndicate.
‘\\'IP, Philadelphia, (50' Bic-tors)
1:00 p.m.-—Org:m recital by Rail
—-'°The Best Life Insur-t
9: 45 p. m.——Pa.ul Bernard. violinist
7:30 p. m.—“When to Go and How
Bralinard. i
10: 50 p.m.-——Robert King singing.
10:55 p.111 —Jack icehan singing
Good-
"Docs
“0911
Stories" for the children by Joseph~
you
7 :20 p.n1.—l’tcsume of the day’s
and
5:00 yum—Sports results and po~
605 pm
by Dick R gun's rchestra.
tre.
10:15 a. m.—Market reports.
tra.
3: 00 p.m.——Alverda Swarm.
prano: Sarah Swat-t2, contrulbo.
6: 00 p. m.—
dies' Pal." .
l
tra: baseball scores.
- 8:00 nun—Talk.
.6: 00 p. tin—Final basebull scores.
Din or dance music
7:00 uni—Uncle Wlp'l bedtime
stories. . .
8:00 p.m.—-"’1‘he Port or Phila-
delphia." by George F. Sprouts.
8:15 -p.m.——Philadelphia Police
Band.
11:00 p.m—~Chorus‘mces.l
10: 15 pan—Ted Weem’s Orches-
‘\\’11‘I,Philsdelphis. (395 Meters)
1:00 p. ins—Meyer Davis’s Orches-
1:50 p.m.+Agficulturm reports.
-—“Sunn'y_ Jim, the Kid-
6:30 p.m.——Meyer Davis’s Orches-
\ ‘ 11 . . .—-Muslcel program. .- WDAP Ch
Don-Mits- day Musical Club. 4. 30 pm , l 0
a: 00 palm—Reel“! by the Guinea 10: 55 ,.m.—Time signals. Weath-g 8: 00 p. m.—Telk by Harry Hansen. ! 2:35 p_m_ :{fich‘lseow
Trio. er fox-east, baseball scores. . 8: 20 pm.—Amcricanlzatlon les-3 s on p m ~11 “a? ‘1 can“
4: 15 pm.— —-“Better Babies." Mn. wm “ash'tngton, (469 nlcters) sons: . 9. m, P m . ..
Edith Y. Clitton. 5: 15 p.m.—-Instruction in Interna— 8:50 p.m.—La. Salle Orchestra. 11:00
.tlonal Code;
6 : p.m.—~Storles
chlldren.’
7:30 p.m.-—The5::e Program.
8:00 p. m.—Talk by Senator Thom
as Walsh. »
8: 15 p. m.—-.—Vlolin recital by' Wil-
bur J. Smith.
a: 30'“ p.111 .—-Song recital by Easel
9mm. ‘
8. 45 p.m.——Da.noe program by
L'Aiglon Orchestra.
9: 25 p.——-m. ——-"The Political Situa-
tion in Washington To-night.” Fred-
. erlc William Wile.
9: 55 p. m.-—'I‘lme
weather torecasts. 1
10:00 p.m.——-Song recital.
ms, Louisville. (400 Meters)
5:00 p.m.——Theatre orchestra scl-
ections.
8:30 pan—Agricultural talk.
7 W53, Atlanta. (429 Meters)
21:00 p.m.—Enteriainment.
and songs for
o
signals and
lo;
3:15 pnmwsmf’m“ . vio- 4:30 me.-—-Thez1tcr_pvcrture and
'Ilnist: Florence Ripka. pie. 0 PrglggUS-m Music news
1 .-— arlie Kerrts r- i ~ -— : .
10 5 pp: Ch , 6:30 p.m.-—Bonnie Barnhardt's
chestra.
'l‘l GR, Bunnie, (310 Meters)
' 11:45 a.m.—\Veather forecast.
12:30 pan—Organ recital.
l
l
i 2' :30 to 4: 00 p.m.——Copcert by
8:00 p.m.—-"A Civic
lFactory. " A. H. Whitt’ord.
i 11: 45 p. m.-—-Wcather torecast.
Four- 2 sway. Schenectady. (380 Meters)
9:00 p.m.—Program by Musolofi's
Orchestra and Miss
Symphonion
10:15 p.m.-—Beaux Arts Gold Merwilz. read"
Room Orchestra. “VRZ. Springfield. Mien,
10: 45 p.m.-—Tom Bracken slng- (337 Motors)
1 2: 55 a.m.—Time signals.
cal program.
6: so p.m.—-Da.nce music.
7:30 p.m.—-Bcdtime story for
kiddies.
8: 00 p.m.-—Progrnm from
General Conference at the Met
dist Episcopal Church. .
2:45 p.m.—i‘rogram by .Judith “'GI, Medl'ord. 01858.,
Anflderson. ‘ (300 Meters)
5:00 p.1n.——.\ladr1g:1l singers. 12:00 noon—Musical selection.
6:15 tum—“Music While you 12:40 p.m.—Wcather report.
6 : 30 p.m.——:\larket _ reports.
‘Club meeting.
7;30~
ions in Footwear." Miss Helen
Haney.
Liberty Orchestra.
6. 00 p. m .—Bascba.ll results. musi-
7. 00 p.m.—-W orld market survey.
7:00 pun—Alumni Big Brother
_p.m.——"Afrlca from Cape;
Town to the Congo." concert. "trash-z
10:00 nun—Concert by the Tues-
songe and bedtime story.
WWJ, Detroit. (517 Meters)‘
8:00 a.m.—Setting-up exercises by
the R. J. Horton.
(wheel; p tin—People s Popular radio dealers. -8:00 pin—Orchestra. selections.
. I 6: 00 to 7: 30 nine—Chamber music 3:35 p.m.——Bascball scores.
I .
m. rccltal.. 5:00 p.m.—Baseball scores. 1
2: 15 to 5‘3 York City 0 E 7- 30 D Tit—13159“ 0‘ the days 8:30 p.m.—Orchcstra selection“?
I). m.—So‘tos and pla- . ncws' scores. choir. i
Character ~ 1
(411 Meters) 1
W DAV, Kansas City,
weather forecast: address and mu-
sic by Fritz Hanlein's orchestra.
12:45 a.m.—I\‘ichtliewk Frolic
with Coon-Sanders' orchestra.
“1736. Minneapolis, (417 Blctcrs)
12:35 p.m.—Surpris° hour.
3: 10 p m .'—-—-\‘Im1ans Club hem.
I 3: 40 p.m. —Daylight Concert.
5- oo p.m.——Playlct by' W'LAG
the 'players.
6:30 p.m.--Cliildrcn's stories.
the 7:00 p.m.—-Sport hour.
7.15 p.m.—-—Dlnncr Hour Concert.
8: 30 p. m. —-Farm lectures.
\\',00 Davenport (481 Motors)
1: 00 p.m.——Cl1lmes concert.
3:00 p.m.—-Slocks and markets.
4:30 p.m.-4Ed11cntionnl program
and musical numbers.
7:00 p.m.——Sport news.
KY\\', Chicago. (536 Meters)
11:35 a.m.—Table talk. Mrs. Anna
J. Peterson.
2:35 p.m.——Studlo program.
he-
- 4:30 p.m.—Joscph Black's Or- '
chrstm. '
7:00 p.m.-——-Piano selections;
M. 4:00 p.m.—"Bringing the \Vorld
to America."
'K1)KA, Pittsburgh (320 BIcters)‘ 6:02 p.’m.—-Ncws; financial .mnr-
12:15 a.m.-—-Qonccrt from. the kcts.
Ritz 'Jhcatrc. 6:18 yum—“Safety First." '
:12. .5 n.m. ——Arllngton ilme signals 6:33 pin—Talk by Rev. D. .7.
3:30 p.m.—l‘aseball scores. Mcllugh. , '
6:30 nun—Dinner concert. ' 7:00 p.m.-——Dinhcr conccrt by
7:00 p.m.-—llascball scores. Joska Dc llarhary‘s orchestra. and
7:30 p.111.——-“Puss-in-Boots." Paul “'hltcman's "Cellos-inns."
8:00 p.n1.———Bascball scores. 8:- .c Amer-
8215 p.n1.—l:ni\'crsity ol' Pltts- ican Farm Bureau l<‘c.1.-rmion.
burgh Extension Course. 8:50 p.m.—-.l\lusical procram.
9:00 p.m.3~Concert by the East “'MAQ. Chicago (-148 Meters)
intcrcst
14: 20 p.111 .-—Items of
women.
9:10 p.1n.—-—Lecturc from the Uni-
versity of Chicago.
9:30 rum—Lyon & Healey pro-
gram.
KZN
10:00 :1 m .-—Conccrt.
Educator I Shoes
Buv children’s shoes that will satisfy you in 5,, .
stvle and fit. Educators have a repute 1011
long wear that is unequalled. '
Boys” and Girls’ Shoes from infant to aria-1:.
' , Priced from $3.00 to $6.00
CONNEALLY e BRACKE
81 Washine'ton St: ' South No
:g—fi'l‘ORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGLp
CFCA Tornmn
S: “0 p 71R
Salt Lake City. (485 Meters) 6- K“:
10;“
“00 1
«46‘
“ASK ABE — HE KNOWS”
'ALL ABOUT THE BEST PAINTS AND 1131,;
4-1121»; 4‘...
(1.11.1. AT COHEN’S WHERE YOU 'LL
ONLY FIND THE QUALITY KIND
HIGHEST GRADE PAINTS A\D WALL? . .‘l‘.
EXCEPTIONALLY COMPLETE mm: .111:
NEVER DISAPPOINTS THE 11031: P 111:1. .
A. COHEN
137 Washington St.
. 1 1 s.
.0... .. 1.14M...
tunic .1. 4. .m.-J. ' '
Telephone 351.
. EUC‘sl
ANCE
FURNITURE 10
127-129 WASHIICT u:-
so. NORWA x
OR
IN
URENITURE
{111111113
DAVENPORT COFFEE SHOPPE
“Geode Cheer Within"
A Place to let Par Exellanu
Cakes and PM“ Orderbrflomo Us:
CATERER FOB PAHTIEI
m DAVENPOB! STAIN)
Music Every' Evening—6: 30 to 9: 00
i
HAVE You ADESIRE FOR A‘FORD CAR?
*—
’-
—w<‘___.,., .
WE HAVE
.0
\
WOULD YOU SPEND $100, or $75, or $53
or $25 or $15, Wage- .
IF SO, YOU CAN OWN YOUR OWN FORD!
0
IF so,
A BRAND NEW SELLE‘IG PLAN.
Come In and
SeeUs
WE WOULD LIKE TO EXPLAIN IT. TO YOU
‘lot Right Now
Get the Full Benefit of the Motoring Season
a
"ficti— 21m . X011 can Jilly. 221. car; I
practically
Norwalk Chronicler