-SDAY, MAY 22, 1956‘
Hints on, Construction
0f Crystal
.—o
«:s Lf 1211-;
. c- 50 Wide-
~;—. 5 inclined
Llirre are
4an who
. and get—
v\:.'lll‘?lll. out
- nil desir-
lge locat-
--~ if anything.
'ihe set. the
.. the lowest
.iu’. the up—
. . are real-
...=' the crys-
rnngc to
.tions. and
"all over
:itis
"ziisfactory
is about
.' crystal sets
.‘s time af-
~ from 100
‘;:‘r\:‘vSL‘l_\' put
wrxative fig-
“..il not ex-
21.: 9 shown
ix» 25 that
set in
, gntly het—
. .:it in Fig.
of much
’2 'in
there in the
.. ith no com-
* ~~E1ip stations
‘ 1.: perfectly
' .r hand if
«tipping port.
you will
.- .. i1 ‘."\ con-
~ :1 four-
: 'c.-ire may
, ,~- :1 double-
Taps
first
is
:‘o‘x'l.
the
.1 tap
. May 23.
. American
. 3.5.3 pledged
' , rriisf of the
; ‘.‘.‘_'FC destroy—
- ,‘m which wip-
"~' I community
" \ etcrans are
:- :3 0 pork. A
~ :~ ::'ee has been
' ' he aelix itles
:.ircady are
, Legion post
. trsiiip artisans
investigate the
.- nding the com-
\\ ‘r \eterans to
institutions.
first urged by
» 1.. Hrs of the
s . ('01. \Yilliam J.
‘ 3. is one of the
the move-
‘31 a man the art
\ 7g and then.
a ‘ to civil life
'll-tc
_ up normal
‘ " l the “’ays and
, ’ of the lower
Legislature.
of those urging
hat hundreds to
have been in-
imtizutions when
en sent to hospi-
S
ins" May 22.—
7 ..v:....iza‘.ion of the
-‘ . 2; of Palo Alto and
‘ - r; . fought during
is sought by
‘~ ..".'lCaI1 Legion in
.5 calls for the
. road between
e battlefields,
ratively inac-
would roughly
.rn by General
A' on its march
campong ground
.v marked.
.. May 22.—Thou-
v: being mobilized
:1 broadcast
Receivers
Shier filer.
€45 c. ..
Q:
a \:
’w: \
:2 W
QE
v
? Mocha er
HQ 2.
taken every ten turns. One of the
two switches indicated connects up
with the points which are connected
to the single-turn taps—ten in numg
her. The other switch is connected
to the five taps which are taken
every ten turns. The phones, as in
all crystal receivers, may be 75—ohm
if desired, 01 may be the usual 1.000
‘ or 2, 000 ohm headsets. A .001 mfd.
fixed condenser is connected across
the phones.
Set No. 2 consists of a vari-
coupler, in which the stator is used
to tune the antenna. and the rotor
is used for the secondary. A vari-
able condenser of 23 plates (.0006
mfd.) is connected across this sec-
ondary. The stator may be of the
same dimensions as “A" in Fig. 1.
The rotor may be 40 turns of No.
:34 or 20 double silk-covered wire
on a 3-inch tube.
Too 'much care can not bd taken
in getting a good crystal. Galena
and silicon are often used. Many
synthetic or “manufactured" crys-
tals have appeared lately which are
good also, such as "B-metal" and
“Mill' 11-point." Galena takes a
llgh . fine wire contact. Silicon
mkes a heavier pressure from a
hint point.
Caper wire is not advised for the
entwhisker, owing to its corrosive
tendencies. Gold or silver wire is
better.
Do not. handle the crystal very
much. nor subject it to undue heat.
Handling will deposit a coating of
oil which cuts down signal strength,
and heating unduly will cause a loss
in sensitivity; If you _ha.ve used
your crystal 3. long time. it is agood
idea to clean it with alcohol and a
toothbr.ush scrubbing it well and
being careful not to handle it more
than necessary.
Crystals may sometimes be re-
jll\'t‘llflt(‘d by soaking ten or fifteen
minutes in a solution of alum and
water. and then drying slowly in a
\\ arm place.
C0p31lgilt. 192 4. by ThOAmerican
{adio Relay League. Inc.
by the thousands, and on which first
payments -will be made before the
rnd of the month. has revealed the
fact that many \Vorld War veterans
now in hospitals will never be able
to claim their payments unless ap-
plications are sent to them. Ac-
cordingly, American Legion posts in
the larger cities are preparing .10
canvass all hospitals. Seven hun-
dred disabled men are to be visited
by members of the Legion on Man-
hattan Island alone, and nearly
1,500 in Brooklyn.
(Posts of the Legion are offering
the most extensive agency in the'dls-
tribution of bonus application
blanks. The distribution already has
assumed a. national aspect. The Na.-
tional Vaudeville vArtists' Post. for
instance, has members scattered in
every state of the Union. and is
meeting some difficulty in mailing
out the blanks to its own members
and to other members of the the-
atrical profession who, although eli-
gible for paymentswmay not be
members of the Legion. As in the
case of other States which have giv-
en World War bonuses, Legion ma.
chinery in other-estates will be used
to assist New Yorkers whoiare away
from home.
In this state, Department Com-
mander Edward E. Spafford has re-
quested that each veteran give ten
per cent. of his bonus to the Ameri-
can Legion Veterans Mountain Camp
at Tupper Lake. This camp. which
cost $250,000.13 used for tuberculous
\eterans who cannot trace their dis-
ease to their military service. The
Legion is seeking a. 82 .000, 000 on;
down-lent fund to insure its perma-
nen o oration.
It: same cities of New York Jthe
Legion has enlisted the aid of Boy
Scout troops to distribute bonus ap-
plications. A troop which was
sponsored originally by Legionm
in Buffalo has opened a. permanent
office there where photostatic copies
willbemadofreootcbargeofthe
discharge certificates of soldiers.
sailors and marines. The certificates
are necessary to secure payment. '
Gums-roar fire». in! 33-”
Galveston wants the United states
GoVernment to «mm a naval base
here and also wank the Government
Select Apparatus
_ Easily Mounted
By CABIJI'ON’ E. BUTLER,
Radio Engineer.
Among the things to consider
when purchasing apparatus is to se-
cure unlts that can be mounted on
a panel by the minimum amount of
work and drilling of holes. Con-
sider this angle before buying your
apparatus and not afterwards when
you are in trouble in assembling
your parts on the panel.
A good many condensers and
other pieces of apparatus are pro-
vided with two or'three screws for
mounting to the panel. Counting in
the hole that must be drilled for the
shaft of the instrument four holes
must be drilled for some articles.
Templates giving the exact layout
of the center of the holes is often
given but just as often omitted.
The task of drilling the holes in it-
self is not. bad but- the layout so
that each hole will come exactly at
the spot is rather difficult. Usually
one or more of the holes are slight-
ly of! certer making the drilling of
additional holes necessary.
A large radio firm in Great Brit-
ain constructs the greater part of
their apparatus so that it can be
mounted on the panel by.drilling
one hole only. "One hole fixing"
they call it. This is a very good
plan and is used on quite a few
pieces of American radio apparatus.
The selection of apparatus of this
type will greatly simplify your. con-
structional problems.
Observe the method that is used
for the mounting screws to hold the
instrument. Select a. piece 6! appa-
ratus that you can fasten readily.
Avoid the type that use a. small nut
that ‘must be secured behind a thin
metal strip of metal on the instru-
ment and which you cannot reach
directly with a screwdriver or hold
with a pair. of pliers or your fin-
gers. "
This advice can be fully apprecia-
ted after you have struggled for a.
few hours in mounting this type of
apparatus. It is more difficult to
firmly secure some types of vario-
meters to a panel than it is to mount
and wire up a set using other types
of apparatus.
Too many folks pay the preacher
and play the devil.
The communion cup's a public
cup and that‘s a cup forbidden.
11:10 8..
Harris.
11:25 a.
6]).
ton Fisher.
lst.
7:55 p.
ist.
Conditions,
stan Trio.
tra.
12:45 p.
talk.
World."
4:25 p.
Young."
Edythe H.
—-banjolst
5. 1 5 p.
rano.
Lblt7 Stories.
Situation."
10:30 p.
cellist. Edy
7 p. m.—-Mld-week
Ne wYork Federation of Churches.
7:30 p.
7:40 p. m.——Elcanora Grey.
8.;20 p. m.—-“"‘rend
4: 35 p. m.—“Peeps
":2 0 p. m.—-"Financlal
me‘nt."
tra.
8: 30 p.
recital
9:15 p.
W'hig Society vs.
of Princeton University,
WILQQOMfl/V/l ~ '
THURSDAY.
‘Dayllght. Suing Time.
*‘VEAF—New York City—402.
11 a. m.——-Michael Lambertl, cell-
ist; Edythe Lumber-ti, soprano.
m.—-'l‘alk. Mrs. Frances A.
m.—Mlchael Lamberti,
the Lambertl. soprano.
11:30 a. m.—Talk. Sarah Field
Splint.
11:50 a. m.——Market and weather
reports.
4 p.111 .\—Dance Ol'L‘il‘U'a. selec-
tions. ‘
4:80 p. m.—Maude Herring. so‘
prano.
4:45 p. m.——Dance orchestra selec-
tions.
5:15 p. m.—Maude Herring, so-
préno. -
5:30 p. m.—"'1‘he Last Half Hour"
Miss Caroline Lorch.
m.-—Dlnner music.
services by
m.—Sport tang by Thorn-
pian-
m.-—Harold Hansen, tenor.
8:05 p. m.——~Eleanora Grey. plan-
of Business
" "Dudley 11. Fowler.
8: 30 p. XXL—Concert, by the Bus-
9: 45 p. m.—Jolnt concert.
11 p. m.—Vlncent Lopez's orches-
" “'JZ—Ncw York Cit y—455
m.—Luncheon music.
4 p. m.—-Eleanor Gunn’s fashion
4:10 p. m.—"Thc Progress of the
m.———“Eealing to Keep
at. People."
Brow; -e
4: 45 p. m—llashlon talk.
5 p. m. -—Briggs Hubbell.
baritone
m.—Emma Ahlc rs. so-
5: 30 p. m. —\Iarket reports.
7 p. m—Daxld Cory’ 5 Jack Rab-
Develop-
7:30 p. m.—Specht's Lido orches-
in —W anamaker Organ
m.——Debale——American
Cliosophlc Society
“Political
m.—-Dance orchestra.
‘\VJY—New York City—455
7:30 p. m.——-"Kipllng."
Trio.
13:30 p. m.-Chorus from the
Franklin Grammar School.
6 p. ins-“Sunny Jim. the Kid-
dle’:I Pal."
6:30 p. lit—Meyer Davis’s Or-
chestra. Baseball scores.
7 p. m.-—Program of dance music.
8 p. m.—Meetlng of Boy Scout
' Radio Corps.
8 p. m.— “Golf " by Innis Brown.
8: 15 p. m.—W est End Choral Club
Concert. '
10:00 p. m.—-"King Edward as I
Knew Him," George Laxal Chester-
ton. ‘
*‘VHV—New Yon: City—360
2: 13-5: 30 p. m. —-Popular musical
program and 1aude\illo acts.
9: 30 p m. -——-Judith Roth, singing.
9. 35 p. m. ——Oscar Taylor. singingn
9: 40 p. tin—Orchestra selections.
10 p. m.—Classical program.
10: 30 p. m. —Fletcher Henderson's
Orchestra.
11 p.111 .—-Flo Williams, soprano.
t 11:15 p. m.—Ross Fowler, bary-
one.
11:30 p. m.—Al Reiser's' orches-
tra.
" \‘ OIL—N cwark—405.
2:30 p. m.—"Moderallon and Per-
splralion, " \V’illlam J. Brown.
2 .50 p. m .--Soprano solos by Ma-
rie Langdon Andrews.
3: 05 p. m.—-Readings and mono-
logues by John Healy.
3: 15 p. m.—“Around the Town
Gloria Foy. Harry 1‘ ox and Jay and
Janet Velie.
3: 35 p. m.—Readlngs and mono-
logues.
3: 45 p. m. —-Soprano solos by Ma-
rie Langdon Andrews.
6:15 p. in. --—Albert E. Sons.
dio for the Layman."
‘ 6:30 p. m.~Tom Cooper's Orches-
.ra.
7:20 p. m.——Resume of the day's
"Ra-
Carson Ryan
8:30'p. m.—Solos by Snub" Johns
Mills.
8:50-31. m.—"Santo Domingo." ”by
*\\'lP—i’hlladclphia—-500.
.1 p. m.—-—Luncheon music.
3 p. ran—Artist recital by Hilda.
Better.
‘6 p. rue—Final baseball scores.
6:05 p. m.—Dlnner -music.
‘7 p. m.—-—L‘ncle \Vip's bedtime
stories.
‘W’OO—Philadelphln—soo.
:11 a. m.-Grand organ recital.
12 Noon—Luncheon music.
4. 45 p. m.—Grand organ and
trumpets.
7:30 p. m.—Sports results and po-
loce reports.
10: 55 p. m.——Time signal.
11:02 p. m.-—Wealher forecast.
‘ “'G Y~Schenectad 3—380.
8:45 p. m.——Opera. "The Mikado."
by VV'GY orchestra and opera com—
pany.
‘“'G Rn—Bull'alo—s 19.
12:30 p. m.-—-Organ recital.
2:30 p. lit—Concert by radio deal-
6T3.
15:30 p. m.——Dinncr music.
7230 p. m.——Digest of day's news;
st ory.
11:45 p. m.—Weather forecast.
‘*\\'BZ—Sprlnglicld. Mass—337
6 p. m.—-Dlnner concert.
6:30 p. m.——Dlnner dance music.
7 p. m.—-Baseball results.
7:30 p. m.—Bedllme story for the
kiddies.
sports.
' - 7:40 p. 1:1.-—-Muslcal program.
9“ BS—hewark—sfio 8:20 p. m.——Program for the Gen-
11 a. m.—Popular music.
1 p. m.—Dance music.
2 p. m.—News for the farmer, an-
nouncements, etc.
7:30 p. m.—Jimmy Shearer. sing-
ing.
8 p. m.—‘.\iartin Delaney, songs.
8:10 p. m.—Sandy Rodgers. en-
lertalnlng.
8. 20 p. m.—Erv Bradley‘ 3 Melody
Boys.
9 p. m.—Jlmmy Shearer's enter-
talners.
9\l’DAR—PlllladeIpIIInP-afis.
11:45 p. XXL—Dally almanac.
12 Noon—Organ recital.
2 p. m.—Arcadla Concert Orches-
tra.
2:30 p. m.—.\lrs. Anna B. Scott.
"The Market Basket."
4:30 p. m.——Jeanette Stanska, so-
prano. “
5:30 p. m.—-Answer corner.
5:45 p. m.-——naseball results. J
7:30 p. m.—-Dream Daddy with the.
boys and girls.
"“'l-‘l—PhiImlclpllla—305.
1 p. m.——Meyer Davis' Concert
orchestra.
3 p. m.—~Concert by the Celestai I
ll
The Coach is s Hudson-Essex invention. No other typeand
po-otherwgimclcoedcarcomfomaso neuopencu
Scot. “sensational closed modelson other-an infrom
9300mm on the lowest priced can. More'than 135,000
Conebaareinservice. Sales exceed3,000¢veryweek.
The Coach is Exclusive
to HudSon and Essex
Gives Closed Car Comforts at Open Car Price
Hudson Super-Six
Everyone prefers a closed car. The Coach alone n the
gmfitycarwihinreschof—iil. NowondertheCoachon_
Hindus andEucslnheworld’s largestsellingsii-cyliiidcr
decedent. mpmmmnlmpeywdldmdcyoufor , ,
Jaguars”. TbcboedaradvmugevoltheCo-éhv'
2
Coach
$1550
- amiss
Coach
$97S
Maul Tan-Ergo
r
oral Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church.
9. 30 p. m.—Conccrt by the Bar-
monic Male Quartet.
11 p. m.-—Events at the general
conference of the MethodlskEptsco-
pal church.
‘\\Gl—Medl‘ord, Mass—360.
12 Noon—Musical selection. .
6:30 p. tin—Market reports.
7 'p. m.—Amrad Big Brother Club
meeting.
7:30 p. rim—Talk by GeoffreyL.
Whalen.
-7:45 p. m.—Popular song hits.
8:30 p. m.—Concert by Mrs. Char-
les Loots.
'KDKA—Pitlsburgh—zzd.
6 p. m.—Baseball scores.
6: 30 p. :11. —Dinner concert.
7 p. m.—-Baseball scores. concert
continued.
'1': 30 p. m.—The Children' s period.
8:15 p. m.—Farrn program.»
9 p. m.——Conccrt by the KDKA
Symphony Orchestra.
10:30 p. m.—Special program of
a. one-hot play.
\\'RC-—\\'ashlnglon—469.
5: 15 p. me-lnstructlon in Inter-
national Code.
6 p.111 m—Children’s Hour by Peggy
Albion. ‘
7:45 p. m.—"The Question Box."
8 p. m.—--Plano recital.
8:15 p. m.-—A talk on Motoring.
5:30 p. m.—-Song recital, '1‘. Ed-
mund Boyer.
8:45 p. m.—Dance program.
9:30 p. m.-“The Political Situa-
tion in “’ashington Tonight." Fred-
eric “’llllam \Vlle.
9:55 p. m.—Tlme signals and wea-
ther forecasts.
10 p. m.—-Mandolin.
banjo music.
,.
guitar and
Vx'hen folks select a recreation
resort they are usually more inter-
ested in who's in the swim than
what’s in the water.
Paper Coffins.
g!
Germans are being bothered or?
in death with financial pro '
At Zwickau a cardboard box
to line a brick casket. and in
other cities they use a coma, m
bottom of which slide- back was
it has been lowered into 11:19 ”W
depositing the remains on t e W
so that. the coffin can be solvents-i
Scientific American. “
._—_____————Q
Not. Guilty.
Sambo. the old gardener. was
and the doctor was visiting him.
“\Vhat yo' think is de mattah will ’
me. doctah 1'” he asked.
"'0. nothing much." said the M
tor: “only a slight case of chicken. ,
pox " -1
Sambo grew nervous. ’ ,
“I '.clare doctah." he said. cili-
ncstly. remembering \arious roost-s
robbings laid to his charge, "I 'clare
I haln t been nowhar where I email
kltch dati"—Phlladelpllia. Inquire!“
COFFEE moat TEAPOT 130%
A brand new eating place open‘ 7
recently in Chicago in the heart of
the LaSalle street financial (ll-trick.
.,It is announced in a huge elect};
the “Teapot Dome Com
Small porcelain “oil def.
ricks" serve as sugar contain
and halfinch nickle “pipe 1 .
convey steaming coffee from it?!
urns to counter faucet—“‘ateflnuv
Republican.
ONE OF AN EXPIRING RAGE.
(Portland Express)
' "Go ahead. ' The road is as amid:
yours as mine." shouted a visiting _
automobllist to a lame man who '
apologized for his slowness in 361-
ing across the street. “‘1: are-not
sure but this item is worthy of a
headline.
sign as
Shop."
H. S. Landsman 69° Son
“THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE”
A Refrigerator Event
For This WeekAO‘nly
WE W'ILL ALLOW' YOU $5.00 FOR YOUR OLD RE-
FRIGERATOR, REGARDLESS OF ITS CONDITION, TO-
WARDS THE PURCHASE OF A NEW.WHITE MOUNTAIN
BOX.
ery respect.
tion or money back.
The White Mountain,
“The chest with the chill
in it,” is'tlle finest res
frigerator made. Abso-
~ lutely guaranteed in'ev- ‘-
Satisfac- ; ‘9
41/; x171/2, reg. $10.50—special '
6 x 9, reg. $17.00 -—- special 12.75
8 x’ 10, reg. $23.75 —— special 17.85
9 .x 12, reg. $27.00 -,—. special 19.75
(ms was: ONLY):
Extra Specials
KIMLARK FIBRE BUGS
For Every Floor Everywhere
27 x 54, reg. $ 3.50—special $ 2.63
'36 x 72, reg. $6. 25—special $ 4.60 9 x 12 reg $17-7H90d81 $13.35
Made in three styles.
Side door icer, apart;-
ment house or front.
”door icer, also top icer.
All hardwood with inte-
riors of solid stone,
porcelain or white
enamel.
$19.75 TO $90.00 AND REMEMBER - $5.00 AL-
10110 FOR YOUR om REFRIGERATOR. .
BARD‘O EIBRE RUGS ' .
8.3x10-6, reg. $16.75—special $11.59
. ..... —-.—-< .-....... "Hwnmmmm~—MA~W .... m. .- ”unmas- mM..W.—n -m.._.m .mwtm
.. . . . . .. —.. ”a... . .2 .. . . .. .. . ‘
aw
7.87
cm i ESE SEA GRASS
V. FURNITURE
525% REDUCTION.
’ _ 25% TO 33 143% SAVING ON ALL FURNITUBE AND FLOOR COV-
Norwalk Chronicler