a 0.;
1112;051:5051.
(Daylight Sa1'm8'TMc)
.32». ‘W‘EAF—New York City—49:1
11. a. m.——Gertrude Casriel. pianist
:25: 11:10 a. m.—Young Mothers Pro-
11.—”Clam.
. 35‘; 11:50 a. m.—\iarket and weather
2“? reports.
{‘1' 4 11.111 rim—Beatrice Godwin, soprano
25 p. m.—.\'athan Gluck's Har-
monists, concert and dance orches-
__.tra
“ 5: 30 p.m m—Harry Hadlsfi' Schyde.
jiharitone, accompanied by Winnel‘red
-~ __.’l‘ Barr.
, 6 p. m.—Dinner music.
7 p. m.—-Synagogue services aus-
of
>5
.._
7-» pices of the Lnited Synagogue
' -— America. Address by Rabbi Arthur
1 Neulander. Solog by. Harry Kauf-
‘ ~'man._
7:30 p. m.—-—Sport talk by Thorn-
' ton Fisher.
. 7:40 p. rim—Mary Cantor and
Sarah Alter in piano duets.
7:50 p. m.—-"Bringlng the Berry
‘ Patch to the Table" Gabrielle El-
liott. _ n
8 p. m.—"Learing and Memory.
Dr. Gardner Murphy.
8:20 p. m.—‘.'\lary Cantor and Sa-
rah Alter piano duets.
- 8:30-10:15 p. m.——Public Policy
committee session of the National
Electric Light Association: orches-
tral seles‘ions by Zez Confrey and
Paul Whicman's Orchestra: address
by Arthur Copper: selections by E!-
rem Zimhalist, violinist: brief ad-
dress by Secretary of Commerce Hor-
bert Hoover: selections by Efrem
Zimhalist. Violinist.
‘\V.l7.——.\‘e1v York City—445
1 p. m.—Orchestra selections.
3:15 p.
soprano.
3:30 p. m.—l’2rooklyn String Quar—
let.
3:45 p. m.——“What to Plant.”
4 p. m.——Eleanor Gunn‘s fashion
talk.
in .——Call1 lone Strickland.
. ,
4:10 p. m.——Dail_1' menu.
4:20 p. m.——Furnishlngs.
4:30 p. m.——Tea. music.
5:30 p. m.—1\Iarket reports.
.- 7 . m.—“Story for Boys and Girls"
7:20 p. m.—“Financial Develop-
ments."
7:30 p.m.—Seizer‘s Orchestra.
7:45 p. m.—“Aims and Objects of
English Speaking." John Daniel.
8 p. m.—Sclzer's Orchestra.
8:35 p. m.—City officials serihs
frtalk by Hon. Edward T O'Laughlin.
8:50 p. m.—.\larion F. Ledos. so-
prano.
_ 9: 05 p m.—“Reminisccnccs of a
Reporter." \Vill iah ll. Cra11‘.ford
9:25 p. m.—' .111 Evening at Log
-'1‘a1ern. "
10 p. m.—“Race."
, 10:30 p. m.—l;:mil Coleman's 0r—
chestra.
‘ '\\'H.\’—-—.\'ew York City—1:60
2:15 pin—Ben Jacobs L. B. Cur-
! tis singing.
' 2:45 p.lll.—-l"l’ed Whitehouse song
Review.
3: 45 pm. —-Tom Reilly's Syncopa-
tors; 1aude1ille.
:15 "o111er barytone.
:30 p.m.—Ah_v La Skcre,1ocalist.
n] -I] U!
_ :35 p.m.——.\lal Hallett‘s Orches-
r tra.
. 8:00 p.m.——Dr. Henry S. Morals.
,“The Sin of Indifference." Soloist.
5:30 p.m.—Overture: vaudeville.
8:50 to 9:00 pun—Victor “'ilbur,
barytone.
9:00 p m.——Dan Gregory' 3 Orches-
tra.
9: 30 p.m.—.\f. Witmark program.
10:00 p.m.—Fletcher Henderson's
Orchestra.
'11'0R—Ncwark-405
2:30 p.1n.—John Scheepers. flower
.2 bulb specialist.
2:45 p.m.—0rchestra. of the S. S.
Leviathan. .
. ' 3:05 p.m.—Helen .\l.'}-liii. "rhea
" the Truth in Advertising Pay."
:20 p.m.—Orchestra of the S. S.
j Leviathan.
3:40 pHm—Recital by Ethel Har-
greav es, soprano.
6: 15 p. m .—Ba.udistel's Orchestra.
, > 6:55 pHm—llesume of the day's
~ . sports.
' 8:00 p.m.—Dr. W'alter N. Thayer,
“Crime and the Napanoéh Plan."
S:15).m.—ltecital by Marie Roth-
sman. soprano.
“If.
"‘ 8:30 p.m.—Edwin Franko Gold-
iman, “What Summer Concerts
’:Mean."
4 8:45 p.m.—Bass-barytone solds,
. Heathe-Gregory. '
9: 00 pHm—Reginald Platt.
9:15 pan—Recital by Marie
Rothman.
7; 9: 30 p.m.—".\’orway," James Al-
bert Wales.
' 9: 45 p. m.—Bass- bary tone
: Hesthe- Gregory.
10: 00 to 11:00 p.m.-—James Car-
-uso’s Concert Ensemble.
'11'DAB—Pllilsdelphla—395
12: 0: p.m.—Organ recital: fea-
ture. ' “Arcadia Concert prehestra.
_ 0.0 pun—Arcadia. Concert Or-
‘lgchestra. Mrs. Louis L01 e, “The Ca
{0: Children." t
(:30 p.m.—Artist recital.
5:15 p.m.——Ds.nce music.
5:45 p.m.—Baseball results ._
7:30 pm.—Dream Daddy with the
toys and girls.
8:00 to 10: 00 p.m.—~Century Male
Quartet.
'“TI—Philadelphlu—ass
1:00 [MIL-Meyer Davis's Orches-
solos.
0
1:50 p.m.—Agricultural reports.
3: 00 p. m.—Talk and songs.
_ 3: 30 p.111 .~Concert by Mount Hol-
:ly High School Orchestra.
6: 00 pure—"Sunny Jim. the Kid-
,dies' Pal."
6:30 p. m.—-Meyer Davis's Orches-
tra; bmehan scores.-
'WOO—Phflsdelphb—soo
11: 00 an .—Grand organ recital.’
18:00 sin—Luncheon music.
{3‘ pan—Grand organ
and
‘D-nn—Polico reports and
results: dinner music.
Elm—Grand organ recital;
_E. Vogt.
pan—Address. anchors C.
9:00 p.m.—\VOO Orchestra.
10: 00 pun—Walter Miller's
chestra.
11: 02 p.m.—W’eather forecast.
‘\\’IP—l’hllsdclphln——509
:00 pun—Luncheon music.
:00 p.m.—Artist recital.
:00 ppm—Final baseball scores.
:05 p..m —-Dinner dance music.
0r-
7: 00 p.m.—-—L'ncle “‘ips bEdtimc
stories
8: 00 p.m.—"Timely Topics fox
Motorists." Gene Hogle. .
8:15 p.m.—Pennsylvania m-
bly No. III of Artisans. > ‘ trcl
she“.
9: 15 p.m.-——“Life in Hollywood. "
Lotta Woods.
11:15 p. 111 .-—Dance music.
‘“'GR—Bufl'alo—81
12:30 p.1n.—0rgan recital.
2:30 p. m.—Concert, Radio deal-
ers.
6:30 p m.‘—V incent Lopez’s Dance
Orchestra.
“7:30 p.m.——Dlgest of the day's
news. Baseball scores.
8:35 p.m.—Soprano soloist, Marie
'1? ard.
8:45 p. m.—-Homer W. ,Sibley.
9: 00 p. m.—Muslcal program.
11:00 p. m —Vinocnt Lopez's
Dance Orchestra. -«
11: 45 p. m. —“ eather forecast.
' \1 (:1. Mcdrord Mass.
(360 Meters.)
12:00 noon—Musical selection.
0:30 p. n1.—.\'larket reports.
6:45 p. m.—Code Practice Lesson
7:00 p. 1n.-—Amrad Big Brother
Club meeting, message 10 Camp
Fire Girls. '
7:30 p. m. -— Concert,
Club; popular'song hits.
“'81, Springfield,
(337 Meters.)
0:00 p. 111.——1)inne1~ concert by
\\'BZ String . Alice A. )liktls, harp-
Toreador
Mass. ,
ist.
7:00 p. m.—Bascball results.
7:30 p. m.——Bedtlmc story.
' 7:40 p. m.—Chambcr music by
the “'BZ String Orchestra.
8:30 p. m.-—-Conccrt by Perry‘s
“Ye Old New England Choir."
11:00 p. 111.——Summary of events
at the General Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
11:30 p. m. -— “’cckly Midnight
Boston Dance Concert by Leo Rois,-
man‘s Orchestra: songs by Bill Cory
and Jack Armstronz.
“UAR. Providence. R. I.
(360 Meters.)
10:00 a. m.—Housewives’ Radio
Exchange.
1: 05 p. m —Program by Elks‘
Minstrel Show.
.00 p. m.—Thls program from
'.\'e1v York studio
7:30 p. n1.'——.\lary Cantor and
Sarah Alter in piano ducts.
7:50 p. m.—-Talk.
8:00 p. m.—-“Learning and Blem-
ory," Dr. Gardner Murphy.
8:20 p. m.—.\lary Cantor
Sarah Allcr, piano duets.
RADIO 18 AN
EDUCATIONAL
FACTOR TODAY
Lecture and College
Courses Important;
Learn While Build-
ing Sets
‘———1
The entertainment and amuse-
mcnt features of iadlo broadcasting
have somewhat obscured the educa-
lional‘possibilitics of this new art
whiclfhas almost over nightnnade
a place for itself in the lives of mil-
lions of people, but there is a grow-
ing realization of the fact that radio
is becoming one of the most potent
educational factors in modern4life.
The educational value of lectures
and college courses broadcast by ra-
dio is very great. But an individual
learns more by building andfloper-
and
attng a iadio recei1ing set himself.
As l‘rcmond Older, a thoughtful
western writer-has said. "Every boy
sitting at his radio, listening, trying
to pick from the mysterious ether
the message that interests ,him. has
in him the possibilities of a future
inventor. a. future contributor to
science. The discovery of radio's
power and putting it within the
reach of the entire population. in-
cluding intelligent boys and girls, is
one of the greatest services science
has ever rendered to the human
race.
“W’orking with the radio. as mil-
lions of people, young and old, are
doing, is not merely a. new form of
amusement. It means making of
science a part of the life of tens-of
millions, a part of the interest of
every American family."
\Vhen it is recalled that the great
majority of the 2,000,000 radio sets ,
in use in the United States today
are homemade sets, some idea. may
be gained of the possibilities of ra-
dio as a. teacher.
When radio sprang into being the
man on the street found that he
could make‘his own apparatus at a;
saving in cost and have a lot. of fun
doing it. _ Today hundreds. of
thousands of men. boys and ‘even
women throughout the- country are
building their own receiving sets-
Progressive
radio
and amplifiers.
(110 companies,
tions and
daily newspapers are showing
them how. They are getting results
and learning ofrsclence and mechan-
ics. Radio is deveIOplng the people
of this country into a. more self-re-
liant race. To trace theoretical cir—
cuits and build a. set a boy~or man
rs.-
has to think. The progress develops .
the mental powers of youth. and it
broadens the' mind .of ‘tho ‘middle-
aged business man who a few short,
years ago hadn’tihe slightest idea
,0: theoretic-.1 31m '
publica-.
literally hundreds ofd
l
kthem.
SE!
C'eu ' ‘
The main fault to be found with
most broadcast receivers, both
home-built and manufactured, is
that they lack the quality which we
call selectivity.
\Ye hear the single-circuit preach-
ed against because it is "non-selec-
live" whilevthe two-circuit tuner is
held up as an example of a “sclec-~
tire" receiver. Let us see just what.
it is that makes a rc‘ceiver selective,
and how 110 can secure this 1ery de-
sirable quality in a set.
7111 all tube 1ecei1ing circuits. we
have two tuning circuits to deal
with. First. we have the antenna—
to-ground circuit and second we
have the grid circuit of the tube it-
self. And right here let us fix firm-
ly in our minds that one of 1.11... fen.-
lures that will help mu‘ke‘a set 80-
lective. while at. the same time rc-
1aining good signal strength is the
ability to completely tune both of
these ciicuits.
\\'ith this in mind,11'e can by the
aid of the illustrations. see why it
is that some’ receivers lack selective
qualities.
In Fig. 1 we have shown one of
the most popular forms of "single
circuit"- receiver. The antenna-to-
ground circuit is drawn in heavily.
and through the use of the tapped
coil and series condenser. can be
tuned completely. So far so good.
The grid circuit. however, is not so
good. Our grid circuit is represent-
ed by the tapped coil alone. and in
the drawing is the circuit from the
grid to “A." from there to the
switch, through the berrvy portion
or the Hill to "11." and back to the
lilamcnt. inasmuch as the tnppc-l
coil is tapped usually in jumps of
(ram five to ten turns, it will be seen
that our grill circuit is not complete-
ly tuned—it is only roughly tuned.
so, in Fig. 1 we. have a. tuned n11-
tcnna, but only a. roughly tuned
grid. "
In Fig. 2 we have illustrated a
popular circuit which is known un-
.\‘0 one desiring a radio set necd
buy an expensive one. . 121' a little
lngem.‘ty, aided by the practical
help oll‘ei'cd by radio cmnpanlvs and
publications he can build his own
set. tllle progressive company has
issued a. book called "Amplification
\Vithout Distortion" which is a com-
plete treatise on the subject. Build-
ers of homemade sets get good rc-
sults, save. money. learn much, and
have a. lot more fun than buying
-The da1 ma1 come 11 hen complete
sets 11ill replace the hmncmadc just
as indusiiial plints displaced home-
emits n gt 101411011 or l\\o ago. but
today the homemade set not only
has brought entertainment and
amusement to thousands of homes.
but it has caused millions of young
and old peoplé to concentrate their
minds on a fascinating scientific
problem. to interest themselves in
electricity. to study it deeply. and to
understand it. It may be that the.
enhuslasm for radio noxv sweeping
over the land is the beginning of a
new era. of mental acti1ity “hich
11ill make radio rank as one of the
greatest teaching agencies of all
time.
WHY WHY SOME ”TUNERS
DONOT NAVRIT
der many names. This reverses the
conditions of Set No. 1. Here our
antenna clr ult is again drawn in
heavily. it will be seen that it is
only roughly tuned by' taps. On the
other hand._3_he grid circuit. repre-
senting the entire coil with the vari-
able condenser across it. is capable
of completely tuning. But we still
have only a partially tuned receiver.
In Fig. 3 we have illustrated a
much more desirable tuner. one in
which both antenna. and grid cir-
cuits are, capable of completely tun-
ing. This is made possible by using
two separate coils. which may be
”19.11110 calls of a vari-couplcr. _ As
can‘ be seen. fine tuning is capable
with both the antenna and grid cir-
cuits. Then if 1113 provide for 1'alr-
able coupling lvctwcen these two cir-
cuits we have. a desirable receiver.
There is another thing which en-
ters into the. selective qualities of a
sci. and that is the amount of re-
sistance l the circuits. particularly
The grid circuit. Most antennas
have. high resistance and if we, use
either set No. ‘1 or No. I! 1ve~arc
coupling our grill right into the un-
tennu. and therefore have intro-
duced the antenna resistance into
the grid circuit. Resistance invarlo
:Ibly gives broad tuning.
eliminated. Therefore by using the
circuit in l’ig. 3. and using variable
coupling. we can isolate ‘bur grid
circuit from the antenna and its
resistance to :1. considerable extent.
and with low-loss coils and conden-
sers in the grid tuning circuit. se-
lwtivlty will rcsllll. Pig 4 shows
another method of doing this.
The use of low-loss coils and can'-
Ilcnscrs and good sockets and grid
lenktl is useless if a poor circuit.
coupled closely to a high-resistance
antenna. is used. Keep away from
The. “single circuit" it you want
selectivity.
Copyright. 1934. by
Radio Relay League.
22,000, RADIO
TRANSMITTING
STATIONS IN U. S.
About 600 Of These
Are Broadcasting ——
2,000,000 “Listen In”
—Regulation
1\’ASHl.\‘GTON_ D. C., May 20.—
On December 31. 1923, there were
in operation in the United States
about 22,000 transmitting radio sla-
lions. Of these about 17,000 were
an1nleur.statlons:~ 3.000 ship ~_sta-
lions. 000 broadcasting stations. 40
coast stations. 15 transcontinental
stations and a few others not enu-
The American
lnc.
incl'ated. In addition to these were
some 2,000,000 "listening in" sta-
lions.
About 600 of the broadcasting
WIFE OE fiEw ATTORNEYTGE’NERALTSTONE,‘1.
RECOVERED, WELcoMED IN yasnmo'rou
Mrs. Harlan mks Stone. photographed in Washington, filth has has
11nd,!“ their» time-inst
V 11111. Harlan Fiske Shane, yifo of the newest member of the cabinet
ner'sls g'wdoc’med ‘
Macy-Ge
intern. which she has
“ Weber. 1:
i;
in
nod 2for the first tine.
ush’s'ndto Washingto
beams attorney (moral.
{_ifl.
the circle In
__-?“T”; $1.111le
' spring of 1922 for the purpose
' legislation to regulate and Control
It must be: .
stations carry press matter. weather.
health and. market. reports, con-
certs. sermons and other; religious
and educational entertainments of
1alue.
The government has about 200
stations. using 122 or the total;3 1"
available wave lengths. leaving ghout‘
68 wave lengths for private stations
of all classes.
‘ The Department of Commerce
called a. radio conference in the late
of
securing
formulating a plan and
transmssion of messages in the air
and relieve the present congestion
and bring about a. more orderly and
efficient. use‘of the other.
TheDepsrtment of Commerce is
.3, __...‘
Outdoor Hots
straw and ribbon.
will find hats
ing sports
others
M e a d o w b rook, are
sports hats of unusual
distinction. $12.50
Second floor. 3
Manmsh Tzes
Plain silk— crepe do
chine ties in all colors.
Some have a monogram
at one end. Such vivid
ties as these Will give
sparkle’t‘o your suit.
75 cts.
Main ‘tloor.
LightiWoolen
Skirts '
Light in color. and
light: in weight are new
plain tailored , flannel
skirts or others of'yvool
crepe pleated all
‘- arouucl and in clusters.
, $12.50
_locond door.
Tailored
é Blouses
Under the avatar is
the
white or colored blouse,
» usually? made of silky
, fine dimity.
sets the tailored blouse.
fashion. and we have
them. Powder blue
4511s
.-.
Sports hats come in
enchanting shapes and
combinations of felt,
You
frbm .
makers famous for sell-
fashions.
New sailor, crush felt
hats and hundreds of
in cl u d i n g
smartly tailored .
English broadcloth or"
Forsytho .
English broadcloth. . .«
Secondm a
designated w the basic law of 1912
as the agency of the government. for
the control of this means of com-
fnunicstlon. The depaitmcnt
sires (1) to’ free government _opera-
tors of the necessity of’ obtaining
licenses from the Secretary of Com-
merce. (2) to stop the transfer or ii-
censes to aliens. (3) to stop mono-
poly, (4) to stop unreasonable
charges. 5) to control the construc-
tioni'of ’ tions. (6) tomstablish an
advisory committee of 15 of which
eight shall be government officials
and seven civilians, to examine and
report on radio conditions.
The act of 1912 allocated to ama-
teurs a wave length of 200 meters.
It is proposed to change this and to
provide that “the wave lengths for
(luv.
amateurs shall be not less’ than 150
1cters nor more than 275 meters.”
It is id this change. was desired
by th matcurs. The nave lengths
which other users of radio transmit
on are allocated by the Secretary of
Commerce. .
Radio communication has de-
veloped and extended so rapidly
that it has become a matter of na-
tional international regulation
and control.
For the first time in the history
of the country the proceedings of the
two great political national conven-
tions will be broadcast over the land
this year: and it is understood the
two big eormittecs will utilize the
radio in the transmission of speeches
by the candidates for President and
’1;-
FaSliicinable apparel"
for . OutdOor Fun”
very lovely
Colorful Flannel Frocks 5pm;
“€155 ., 111:3"
There’s no question about flannel leading the ‘ Effigy: :1:
It has had first place all spring. in golf com...
sports mode.
lovely shades of blue,
One and two pic
Others $15 to 335.
silk.
\
Shoes to
heels. Grey and black,
leathers used In combination. They will keep their
, shape.
4
'q
Knitted Frocks for Golf
Ever) one who has (:1 er 11 orn a knitted frock
knows how much pleasure it has given her. Sum-
mery models In lov ely <l11 let of green brown, red
combined pith 101.1: 2": lift“.
stitch weave
green, red, yellow as well as
plaids and checks, these frocks are vividly spirited
in color and perfectl}y tailor ed 111 stvle.
cflanncl fro: ks $19.95
Second floor.
\\ 001 and fibre
$25
Second floor.
Wear in
The ~~Ope‘n‘
Stunning models designed for spring wear.
They may be had with or without rubber soles.
Comfortable oxfords in strap styles with good
1
all grey, beige—often
Alain floor.-
i
cut. ’ ..
Women Will 12-;3‘:
sweaters for '
t
S
.4
DAILY DELIVERY TO SOUTH NORWALK
. Onrddflety curleawesf the store 1118 A M. each day and all P1111311”)es made in th:
afternoon will he‘dehvered the following _mprning. ' fl
:- Kn
jersey
crepe
pussy 1"5
Every
scarf!
bet: or
pare].
l'
,_
ers ofs
The <11 0.
blue,
with contras
ing.
mannish 5117-9H
with Roman
neck,
band.
light
belts are often a
the sweater 01‘
effectively too.
Silk Scarfs
ed 53:? .
.‘u
1'...
Print r
with plq 1‘
t 14.
Sports Hose
Imported
isle in
‘1' e 11'
0‘ ell est
may be had fir. *
buff
It is (1:. 53
coking .. 110.161:
Smartx
ennis.
Cricket
Sweaters—'1
r s‘f'le
r EWC
cuff
p,
tyles.
Belts for
Sports Wear
leatherfmv or
ddedt'o
dress
d ref."
0 ch-
Main fluor.
Patent
colored
ports costume an
Norwalk Chronicler