Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 20, 1924 · page 10

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POOI‘ Apparatus
Needs Repair

I .

By CARLTON E. Bl TLER.
Radio Engineer.

A grra: deal of apparatus has
been sold to the unsuspecting public
at high 1111i es, vhich has horn
wrong Ill-‘Cllntllr‘nlly and o‘It'ctrically.
The situation is improving however.
as the '11115 the public are
becoming rm‘in “isn and refusing
to h'u 11 anVIhing but first clu ss mer-
(‘hann‘iise

Juniors

warn 3‘01!

 
 
 
 
 
 

n} 51111-11111i11t.}-‘rcm 1h -

an

 

 

met'ita'iir. 1:1 the femurcs 31'?
more 11111111 :1 .11 can he readily
.ietcrtcni. llll‘ChllnlCI’l! feature

..t as the i‘lcctrical
A ‘fzroat
ll14‘t with in
rather than

.1111111'-r.t,
ti'niil-‘aos
r"'1nir;1!
1.1m.
. 1M,
ilk!"

1h»

 
 

Us consider a

1119 telephone

 

‘ . Simply for :1
"Sinai: 'zi-mlvlc ’i"-i1111it jack
fi'hr'n s» 1: tir' 1.1 itviinl for ~\nur
1201': 5'1" ‘ :11 1‘1111 ass

 

1‘. s (ml then 1:11:13-
1 .11115':1'1:1.".ion:1i details.

 

111011: 111‘

 

f1:‘»:-.- :1.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

'l‘v'st .'.1..-l«: out with. :1 tric-
phow: ‘11 if tho contacts
11111110 :1 aim" and "lircak"
as t :1 ; \Ttl in and “1th-

12' 111:1 liltir' contact
‘ ‘z-1'lt spring liialto ('nn«
.1 is “it hil!(i\‘~n and
tho'plii: is in.
i1 «.1 1. ill moon that YOU
' if you use those
'rlvr-l‘.

ll‘i0]lll"l‘.t' viii: may
othm: ileGt‘t. 2i com-
1 11h Chrzip jacks living
w" is too (‘lOSC‘ :1 fit for

.
'._A'l
in 110 shorml in and with-

..‘.‘ll

$11111n

5.113;”; Hr it mny'he that
111: lu'twnui tho prongs and
S‘tU'h that whrn the

1111‘ 1.1 on :1. 11:1111i1l1'cpluz

'~c011t'i;t with the
'11'1.‘ important {12:11:11'0 to con-
!rition 1;s111l in thc
:1.'11.'i‘i.p1'011: zit
eflr‘ :1C1l in. two-11 lily-
‘wn. in some jzii'ks

insulating mat-“rial,
for 12-11110 work. is
.\li<':1zt11. iii-1 lit-st
he 11so<l hr'ro to

front halting

71‘." lllSll

.\

may

“9 or

..\'. L.

It) (.‘ l I BIDQ
:'f1:'-.v'.’ to
.1111! from tin:
are (x-
live con—
(11‘. 111k. standard
nini'ninz. S'u'tif‘iczitlons
'11 work have horn
' linginrer John (‘.
\\'::1'<lwv-il of Stum‘
. (lrorliuit‘h: J. S.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

his 0:
' 111 i‘:11'l{
lili' ti'xl l\'
113

 

lift-111': '
tinir. l‘:'

for tlw

 

 

1‘11 liar-l l11'1

Jam: ('11.. I‘i'0\‘i<ivnr'-_

I. 1.: "‘ .\. Sun“. Cm. .\'~\V_I.midnii:

J. l". F.:1-i1'z‘son 71ml $1111. Albany.

N. Y.; J;1‘.:11 So-iy and Co., New
Tor...

1'. "t ‘rm completed

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ilr'iéllgr‘ :

 

of the ;
l1= avoisi'rd from?

i

WIFE STRUGGLES TO CLEAR NAME '
0F FORGERY CHARGES OF HUSBAND

 
 

~"I" Wt.

 

TRANSFORMER AND RESISTANCE
COUPLING COMBINATlDN _ ‘ .

' ,

 

 
 
 

 

.75 Atm . .
I .
0 wt 1'
l ’ e I 1.724!
73
75mg?

 
 

-0-’

yet . ;
11:11 will get to the plate. In am-
plllicr lulu-s. where the voltage is
not critical it (loos not matter so
much if we are getting an unknown
voltage. on the plates through the
use of a. resistance. but in detector

In radio as in a gicat many Other
things. it is an unfortunate fact that
we usually lime to sariil‘ico one
quality to obtain anotlicr. In tun-
(‘IS for example. we ustiullv can act
srim'tivity onlv’nt the expense of ile—

t‘i'oasml signal strong th, while on tubes this is a disadvantage. p512;
the othor'lmnd. if we t1.) certain llcularly whcrc [JV--00 or ’C- 0
circuits that give wry strong sig— tubes are used'asilctnctors. So for
11:11.11. we 1050 much (if the: sc-luctivc the detector circuit we shall use a
til-ilitv. I ‘ transformer. and then when we cm-

ln .auilio {rcqucncy amplifiers for ploy 18, or 22 1—2 or 30 volts for the

detector, we will know we are actu-
ally getting that voltage on the dc-
1m-tm'. and not half or two-thirds of I
the figure.

are up 11.1.. 'ninst the
It‘ “0 “ant qual-
to sacrifice
Low -1'111 io

phone work; we
same proposition.
ity we (”'0 compcllcd

quantity to some (1"‘gl‘00.

 

 

 

 

misy. tosistauce "It." “II-1" and
"Tl-2:" should be from 43.000 to 100.- 1

mm ohms. the exact figure not lic-

sis'tnnc-ge amplifier. which is the most
f:1ili'.t’ul l‘f‘pl‘nllllci‘l‘. :iw's (IPCliiC'dly

l-zss amplification than even the low— is in the midst 011110qu

transformers give innro natural rc— The actual construmion of the ;
production but let‘s ampliiii'ntimi 11111plificr. and the selection of the _.‘
than high—ratio instruments. A ro- proper apparatus. is cornparntivcly ‘Beverly D. Burris (left) .nd M. wifom

auction of the letter the bunker accuse-

Mrs. Beverly D. Burris, wife of the millionth: New Yorkbanker
his to clen- her mute. Her husband a

pad in court. and I repro-
mg” wife of luring forged.

med

r'itio tiziiisi‘ornirr. ing piii'ticliiarly' important. Those h

' . _ er to be arrested on tho of huring forged on endearing letter
In spitn of this dismlv. iiitzizo, the i'osistancos should be of some mater- 'addressed to ._ woman to which ll mme i’ signed: The letter WI. pur-

resist: 111' 1: :1111111111'1 1111-“ “00'““0 ““l" "" “"h“‘“ “"” "0‘ “1'” “1‘“ 19"“ ported to be a “confession” by Harris. clearing his wife's name of tho

lmpulur with listeners who (it'sirn pvraturc changes. "anltc" is often ch“. 9 of immorali he '3. l’ re.

the host. l‘i‘1pl’OiiilCIl0n possiblv. and used. Do not use paper grid leaks. g_ 5 fl— m___§de in“ but in- 'd‘i 0 .mt'

 

For one reason they are not an!»

with this in mind we are offering a ,
ficipnily stable. find in addition they

tlirocduhc amplifier which should much hottr‘r. The “B" Daitu’y volf—

 

 

mm: the rnquirr-mcnts of the mos will not handle the power. ages. oxcrm on the detector. should

exacting critic. .- Condensrrs "C~1" and “C-2" are be from no lo 130 volts—the h1g1 ‘9;-
It will be noxic'rd ll‘lnt tlm nm- of .002 mm. and .01 mt'd.. rcspcc- the iKLU‘l‘.

pliiior ill-pictt'if alum-e «litters from lively. Those values. are not critical Copyright, 1924. by The American

most rt-sismm'c niiiplifii'rs in that and a slight variation is permissible. Radio Relay League, Inc.

”M. first stage of amplification is Condenser “C-3" should be 1 mfd. ‘ ‘ "

transformer cniiplr‘d. only the last to 2 mid. capacity. preferably the The \‘nislcad Law.

two stages (-mploy'ing resistances. lattci'. The function of this condcn- ,.

l‘liv'rc nrn two ronsons for this. The scr, in connection with “II-2." has (Boston Transcript.)

main roason is that with :1 pr'upvrl) been I‘Xplfllnf‘d in a previous article. “’1' are not of‘cournc. advocating

 

 

insignod 10.x -r:1tio t1. :iiisformor . A very importantnthing to include 01' dcti'nding violation 0‘ the Vol-
pincticaliy no Ilistmtlon wiil .m'cur milic totisflthe ”C battery and the mend Act. or any other law. but are
111 the first stage aurl by using :1. grid lf‘dkb R—l. ' Those as sintcfi merely pointing out the um'cnson-
llill'lSlO-I‘Illr‘l‘ instead of :1 resistance should [‘0 about 00,000 ohms. "C , ; ;

'1t this point no can g-t thn bcnrfit buttcry values will vary with the abwncss 0‘ denouncing those “1109.0
of added amplification 'llie scc- amount of plate voltage. but the ”0‘1““ it “8 sinners and crlniln...a
"lltl reason is that a. triinsfnrinm' al— 4.5 in 6 volts is :1 good average. “"0"“ all others in the land. Grant
iswl's practically the full \nliie of Tho three stages of amplification that R is reprehensible ‘9 Violate
ilin “1;" baitm'y in reach th-1 plate illustrated should give slightly ”‘0 \‘olstead Act. It ’3 no more 3°
.--t tho lulw. while a resistance outs greater amplification than -'t two- than u ’3 ‘0 evade the income “‘1
i‘mwn tlin millage so that only 50 or stage transformer-coupled ampll- law. 0“ the “1"" law. 0" any similar
7.1 per cent of tho “R" billif'l'y voit- tirr. Thi- qualily_ of course. will he stains. It is absurd to liken it” to

 

breaking the law against murder or
tlicft or arson. because the making

and selling of wine.
deplorable as l; the violation of
lmV.
do those crimes.

lawless as it is.

My

involves no moral turpltudc. as
And it is just us

logitmatc and as proper to advocate

repeal or modification of the

Vol-

stcnd Act as it is to sock rcpcal of

the income tax on reduction or
tariff rates.
"treason“
iii. agitating
Eighteenth

for repeal of

the

And there is no more
or other iniquity involved

the

A nicndmcnt than there

would he in like action concerning
the amendment providing for popu-

lar clct'tlon of {Jilted
atom.

States

5911-

Prohibition logisluion must

stand or {all on the same ground

as all other laws of the nation:
rccognltion of that {act will he
tho advantage of all concerned.

and
10

g-

TUESDAY.
‘Dngli’ght Time.
'\\'LAF- -—l\'e_w York City—492.
11 a. m.—"11'amous Singers oi
Yesterday and Today." Gertrude
Evelyn, lyric soprano, accompanied
by 011011 Bose.
11,140 a. XXL—Motion picture Iore-
cast, by Adcle Woodard.
. 11:50 a. m.—Markct and Weather
reports.
4 p. m.—Orchestra selections.
"4:40 p. m.——Sara. Settl, soprano.
5 p. m’.—-Cliildren‘s program.
5:30 p. m.-C. Baldwin. barytonc.
5:40 p. m.——Sara. Scttl. —sopra.no.
6:50 p.’ mi—C. Mwin Allen.
.Jzarytone. I
G p. m.—-—Dinner music.
7510 p. m—Jillu. 0mm. soprano.
7:30 p. m.—Sport talk by .Thorn-
tou Fisher.
7:40 p. m.—-Guiscppe Lombardo.
tenor:
7 :50 p.
writer.
8 p. m.—Orchestra selections.
_8:30 p. m.—\Vcekiy digest.
9 p. m.—Guiseppe Lombardo, ten-
or.
9:20 p. nth—"Salad: in Summer."
Sarah Field Splint.
9:30 to 10:30 p. m.—Minstrels.
‘\\‘JZ——l\1‘w York pity—455.
1 p. "IL—Henri Van Der Zandcn's
Trio.
3 p. m.—Atternoon concert.
4 p. m.—Elcauor Gunu's fashion
talk.
4:05 p. m.——Daily menu.
4:15 p. m.--—Eva. Sytcrt. soprano.
4:35 p. m.—"Editurs and Poets
by Mrs. Roselle Aicrclcr.
4:45 p. m.—"Homc Beautiful." by
Dorothy Ethel \Valsh.
5 p. m.——Rose Kceslcr. soprano.
5:15 p. nl.--.'\lCI Aranyossy. \l0°
liiilst.
5:30 p. m.-—-.\Iarkct reports.

m.—Sophie Irene Loom,

7 p. m.-—-l"rank Dole, or the N. Y.
Herald Tribune. ’

"B20 p. m.——i"inancial de\elop-
meats.

7:30 p. m.—Specht‘s Alamac 0r-
chcgra. '

8:15 p. m.—"Gcorgc ,\\‘csting-

house." by C. A. Terry.

5:30 p. m.—Pm.il liorcnzo. tenor:
Alice Buckley. soprano. ‘

8:55 p. m.-—-Allan Gleason. plan-
int.

9:15 p. m.——"Busiuess
Citizenship." by linsscll
man .

9:30 p. m.-—Allnn Gleason. pian-
isl.

9:4" p. m.—-—Talk by Captain Cyril
Turner.

10 p. m.——>I~‘i§k University
loo

Good
\Vliite-

of
It.

Jubi-

imam p. m.—-—-D.ince orchestra sc-
lcct‘t n3.

7:30 p. m.—-A university talk by
Gcrcge I). Woodmn'.

 

7:45» p. m.—-—Ra.!ph \V. Tag. bary-

 

tone.
way. "

25:15 p. m.—\l.ld ed Delna,
prano.

England." M. Rose Collins.
9 p. m.—.\lildred Delna. soprano.

Aces.
N p. m.———Sport talk.

tra.

spa r1 1:.
“'DAR—Ph “autumn—395

11‘2“: p.m.——Organ recital: studio
{caturcsz Arcadia Concert Orches-
tra.

2 to 3 p.m.——Arcadia. Concert 01--
chostra.

 

4:31» p.m —Rocital from the stu-
dio.

4:43 pin—Ted \V‘icgand's Stren-
rulers.

5:30 11.n1.———I‘lcr(‘c School pro-
gram. educational talk. '

5:45 put—Baseball rcsuits.

7:20 p.111.—Drcam. daddy with
tho hops and girls.

7;.3'11 pan—Play review, Ainold
Abbott.

“'(lO—J’lilladcipliin—E‘m

11 a.m.—Grand organ recital.

8 p. m.—-Bertha Brainard. “Broad-"
50-

8:30 p. In.-—“The Art Museums of

9:15 p. m.—'.['lic Original Mantord

10:15 11. m.—Mario Calati. cellist;

accompanied by Kcath McLeod. '1 ‘fl p,vii__,. ,-__
10:30 p. m.—Joint Recital-Ruth sic. " " ‘53
Holtz, soprano; Virginia. Fenwick, 10:1. p.13...c«_.,-, .
soprano. rhtstra ""731
.11 p. m.-——-Mario Galati. cellist. WIP—
’WflS—Ncw York City—330. 1 11.111 —o$‘.il_ad.°,"’i‘“‘§
2:15 p. m.-—Oscar Taylor. Judith 3011311612.": '1
Roth. Al Wilson, singing. 3 p..m —Cam 0 7"
2:45 p. m.——Jess Stern's Orchea- 4115 rim—".1. WOO:

3: 45 p. m.——Bob Schaet‘cr‘s criter-

tainers. 6:05 i‘~YYI-~—.; A;
4: “0 p m.—-’\'aude1ille.Orrhnsira. ‘

:1 4: 45 p: m.—— Sammy Harris in _ 7 pin—1'73. .

$01135. l'lCS. ‘ ‘ .
5 p. m.—Louie Cohen's Orchcs- 5‘ p.n1_r‘~»l.. 1.. my;

lra. Pollcr» 13-:
9:30 p.ni.—Talk by Gcorge N. 5:41" »

Sago. Lamp in: . 1. ’
9:30 p.m.—-Ace Brigade} \‘irgin- 9 l‘- m ~15 ' ;' .

ions. 1924. "

30 p.m.—-<yi\'ia Brown. singing. 1“ lime-11:2,. ._ .__
10:15 p.l‘n.—Classical program. 3“ 01‘11153 (\rcL .
10:43 pin—Johanna. Stern. con- “ BZ—‘m |I|"ilp,1, “a“.

‘tl'allo. (1 0" pm -11 .1 _
ll p.111.—Bcrtram J. Goodman's “ 3" l‘“ —

Orrhflslra. h)" LP“ Rf - .7
11:30 D.m.—Z\iusical program. :12" p.711.»

“‘OR—Newark—405 . .1111“ pt: —1.'1f'.' .1
2:30 p.m.——-"Radio Humor." Jack ' “mm“-

Delaney. 1 51‘)“ pt —'.‘~.1.. _ .. 3-:
3345 li.m.-—Tenor solos by‘flarry Trll‘l‘.

J. CaIIrcy. 111"“ 5 .
3 nine—Marion Mcars. in songs. CYCnts rs: . 5 3;
'3:31’| p.111.—Tcnor solos. Harry J. Metii ' "

Cafirny. \‘(nl-‘lnll 1.1; 11;“ ._
3:45 pills—Solos by Elizabeth f‘" "‘ "3' . '2»

Lcuiiy. w.liistlcr ' ; '-‘-” l‘~ \ ;: 3
6:13 p m _H315¢ 3 in} 1:": 5 Or- l citll) 11.1.1.7

chrsti'21. 7:"11 p. f .,
6:30 lint—“Mam in the Moon" XiE'

stories for the children. QM’K- ‘—Plli'l‘ur:’1—Zii
7 p.m.—-—“.\Iusic “'hilc You Dino." “- :1 m—F ._
Til?“ p.n1.-—Rcsumo of the day‘s Gib ‘.l‘- 11 .-

 

 
 

‘- 3'“ l1 111 AM...

 
 
 

 
 

lice icpm- s. ." Y‘s:-
. \\ 1 1—11
1 run—‘1 hufdgll'lmfi‘s;

 

 

Silver." .‘\lr. -. ‘
or: Lnr. - "
Schinl (.f 1;;
‘3 r1 in m \
Pal. " '
G: 30 l‘ n'
tra. Lari? 1

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

Tluh prccn;
till-c Ladij

9 pmfiqpu
”Conslilutinq

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ith Y. Clifton
G pin—1‘ mm. ~,.

 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

" nar_‘

l p. ..
‘coniinunl. /

 

7:3“ 11. 11'..—
10d.

8 p. n1.—C"r~:" '1': .
\\ omiwmcl Cites.

113;}1; ' ......

 

’\\ lit—“.1 hill- lull—Q5

5.15 p. r1—l::~.':;.:.:: 1'.
nu' tonal 0.51:.

6:" "l\ r1.—S“'.:~

PC: gy Ali'i. r13: '

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

I

 

by 3». 12111111 issue pro-
viding $11.3 for the work has_
brtn :agii-rovml ‘11:! it is thnuglitl
not .. 1‘rIZ‘Tzlx’". f'nr ll‘." “‘Ol‘k can
lw S'f'l“lr1‘1'i :1 iowrr figure than
that.

111's? listtto r. "1's and ac—
C'Ssrw'p’s, .11-.1 t , tll1‘Ft' :11'1
just :1 {cw rvi‘ tho : ccrcrcd “y
thn "Tossii‘iv'd sr-i' _ is.

 

 

‘AMOUR OF MISSING
:MILLI NAIRE BAKED
IN LURID LETTERS

1‘.:1b:'ose 1251111111.

An “amazing chapter has been.
timed to the real life mystery story
at the disap Ambrose
Snail, Cami ian theatrical mag-
2,1919 Beposited
$1,000,009 in a Torontd bank and
thenvamshed.

9 0r “Glance Shep-
The correspbndence as filed

inmlSandmfin ‘
91L . may

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

- ARE BUYING .IT AT THE LOWEST COST PER MILE. ‘fi

15 'the Most ' WOnderful‘ MaterialfT‘hing in the World!

WITHOUT TRANSPORTATION .WE COULDN'T EVEN BE FED 0R 'CIJOTHED; ; .
IN BUYING 'A FORD YOU 'ARE BUYING TRANSPORTATION~ PLEASURABLE 'AND PROFITABLE TRANSPORTATION _— 'AND if OU

Every mile in a Ford costs yOu less than In any other car!

 

. Every mile in: 21in other car costs more than a FOrd!

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

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