Kinny
.1 throws out the Arm-
- Lluu‘k or regeneration
._ .y: regenerative sets.
- the case. The decision
a: do “1th regeneration.
‘ fnn principle of malla-
.‘.i:med by De Forest
HHating tubes before
Armstrong claims.
hrnd. that even it Do
j,\»‘ u. tube and tube
ins capable Of being at
that was accidental
_: Jul not understand it
' ‘ ~ had it.
‘z'm tho patv‘nt rights
\rw‘.$irr0nx. it being a
prznciplc of patent
mm who knowingly
- .mg and understands
~.»:;ted it. is the man
‘--.'.t prntcction.
sun court sided with
,‘ -:<t the Commissioner
‘ . . derision of that oil]-
in favor 0! Arm-
,emn applied only to
(“allll‘nli‘liL Similar
'- .wi in the other judi-
thn Federal Court
. wme case on the
:4 be tried in the Su-
mare the action can
' '1 il
, ".u vase comi‘s nut,
' xiv: important feed-
* I" wtric Company has
; ting principle of
'l . :- which Dr. \Vll-
' - ’2sml List winter at
‘ 'h.- Amorlcnn Asso-
' Advsncement of
I ziznnatl. One of the
l ‘ .3 lu-cn installed at
g rump ground at
i
i .
’lnn; about the
aluminum dia-
.:e
by the field of n
u! Hm kilowatts or
.n this and cause
1-: minute by induc-
i
‘ i: :‘1
0
swims to be S good can
- —.:'-;s:on about the recent
_ da‘islt‘n in “'m
' ~f Ho Forest and against
(an: think that
jrayee anyon. tree to
urouumvmssmu I
5900031 reproduction is “an”
W'Wlhslowortonuuh
hrs. currernt
Polar-lac the diaphragm. needed ‘0
An old lady in Manchester.
tion that said old lady had used
her train and would be late :21 tea.
She was sure the ramily would hear
the newu and not worry.
What the company did about it is
not disclosed. I hope they sent it
out. Any woman who cares as
much as that about keeping her turn
ily waiting deserves special consid~
oration.
N
THE RADIO PRIMER
Ono Daily Fact for Listeners
The Electron Theory of Voltage.
like the electron theory of current.
is the newest way of inciting at the
phenomena or electricity. Recently
We talked in the Primer about the
analogy of electric current and volt-
age to the flow of water in a. pipe.
It will be it little clearer. now. it we
go over this same thing from the
viewpoint o! the electron theory.
Electrons. you remember, are the
little particles of electricity. Now
what happens when. as we say, we
put a. voltage or 100 volts on the
plate or a. vacuum tube or on any-
thing else?
An electric battery can be consid-
ered as a. reservoir of electricity.
that is. of electrons. \Vhen we con—
nect a battery to a wire. electrons
flow into the wire. These electrons
do not like to get close to one im-
other: in tact. they repel each othor,
as charges or the same kind of elec-
tricity always do.
“'hen they flow into the wire from
the battery they try to get as far
apart as they can without leaving
the metallic circuit. They produce
a pressure (of electrons) trying to
,get out of the wire into another one,
i
!3' be several (cctl
which is kept polar-l
l
i
i
,
i
l
l
I
i
i
l
|
much as water produces a pressure
in n pipe. 7
The number of in. electrons in
a. single unit volume of the wire is
:i measure of this pressure. It is
also :1 measure of the voltage.
more. The audio-frequency currents
.High voltage in a conductor
means that a. great many loose elec‘
trons have been crowdcd into it.
Low voltage means that. relatively
few loose electrons are in it.
To-Day’s
- Color
Luck" Flower
Br MILDRED MARSHALL
A today's tnlifimunic gem. 12 ll
said to be especially potent
in bringing good luck to those who
iruvcl and assuring them of good
inrtunt‘ as a result of their Journey.
it is also a. protection against dil-
nnse and lightning. However, it
must b0 worn around the neck. if it
is to be enactiyc.
Today‘s natal gem is the onyx.
“hicli endows its wearer with cool-
Jewel
JACINTH
(‘l'l'LlOUS stone, tho jacinth. is
fries! and perfect poise, and makes
th1 impervious to the lure of
rnmancr.
According to the Orientals. good
sense and constancy will character-
ize those who wear black on this
day. They believed that it was
especially lucky for married women.
Nasturtiums, emblematic of sin.
cvrity, are today's flowers.
most
otthoEuropounwintu-Mboth
in the South who. the am wor
shippers flock. and in tho
when tho sundown month-r
tor winter sports. tho custom st tbs
There has been little
introducing this custom of lute
snurnoon «lunch; in this country.
WISE AND
OTHERWISE
GOOD WAY WITH COD"!!!
Codfish Bulls
W0 cups picked codashtwccups
mubcd potstoes. 1. quarter cup
cream or top milk. on. table-
spoon butter and a little pepper.
Pick fish in small pieces. cook in
cold water half so hour. drain. and
add boiling water to cover. Simmer
fifteen minutes. drain. pros. out
water. mix with potatoes And other
ingredients. Form in bulls. dip in
egg and bread crumbs snd try in
hot lard?
Creamed and Inked Mob
Put into a stoneware plattu
creamed codt‘ish and surround with
a border or mashed potatoes baton
light with an egg. _ Cover with
crumbs. dot with butter dud brown
in the oven.
A QUESTION A DAY
Why is it better to stum vom-
blec than to boil them?
Because when you steam them
you retain much of the vslusblo
salts that. in boiling. are diuipsud
in the wstor. Of course. if you con-
sistentiy pour the water from boiled
‘vcgombics into thq soup pot these
salts are not wasted. but their
goodness is eaten in the sour. '
SHIN MEAT EN CASSEROLE
Two pounds shinbone of best,
'two cups carrots.
onion. one cup celery, one teaspoon
salt. onovcighth ton-poor: white
pepper. one tablespoon flour.
Cut the meat from tho bone in
two-inch pieces; rcmovo the mar-
row from bone. Put part of tho
marrow into bottom of csssoroio.
then half the meat, half the veg-
embles. the rest of meat And soc-
soning And the marrow over the
top; place in hot oven twenty min.
utes. covered. Add one cup boiling
water. cover. reduce the heat cud
let bake slowly two and one-half
hours. or until tender. in bottom of
oven; once or twice water must be
added. \V’hen meat is tender add
the flour. which has been mixed
with a. little cold water.
'1‘ i ’
I /
9 ' .
Manes ME 5M‘LE- Ccp'nfl. THAT WAsamclbns
Atmm; Two HOUDA‘iS blRTHDA‘l Cones or!
w, FEBRUAFI‘L Sgfiom Tm; HERE no“
i IVE wu‘i l Luna 0- YEAR ’ \loUR SMlLES
i
,- LINCOU‘i’S biRTHDA“ “”9 ori STRPdGl-IT __..—-—
VIASHméTcN’S D‘RT“O""' 3 3mm 7mm;
\_ DA‘i'D a FELLER‘D OE.
”j? _6R&;: ICfiEI ONE JUST‘F'ED |fl 9‘.“N,
\ occur . “00“ W‘_ i
omen. Tric-
cnzcgg-qSTAMQES .
-'
'J.
i
one-hslt cup ,
chants molly owo quits s. little to
the dunes promoters.
Another influence tint dsnclng
bu excrud lass boon tow-rd c
greater inmost in tho bucks 0!
women's frocks. Dancing u we do
today. the spectator sees an“
more of the back than of the bout.
it is not as it was in the any. ot the
lately minuot,
tho yum when we danced
only in the evening we took grout-r
inure-t in the back at the evening
frock that was to be worn for duuc~
tug than in that of other genera of
(rocks. The dinner frock needed no
such attention. nor did the utter-
noon frock. Now dinner is quite
likely to be followed by unsu-
nounced and internal dsncing. and
with the younger not I to: {rock is
”was a dance frock.
You will probsbly be rejoiced to
know that the are-smokers on Al-
lowin. A little more fullness ut the
Incl: of skirts for the cumin: spring.
In fact. they are "tuning the
straight scant effect and st the
some time giving us (rocks tint
hsvo 3 little more grace. The sketch
shows on utter-noon duos hock
. from Pstou that inn-trues this. It
is of powder-blue chiiton with s.
waistcoat effect at the'hcck and
panels tolling like Jsbots at side and
book.
.__—‘-——-—__
. o’-- .- o-
.— _.f. —.
“--
i
l
i
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l
l
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l
i.
__...-...-—- .-_—-. <——-‘-:-.
Ono-piece combination of pale pink
striped We with elastic norm at
aides, and nub-colored ”.0018 bond.
worn out the skin, which buttons
at book.
Comb Are New Rod-cod to s
Minimum for Anyone Whose
Flour. Will Stand The! Trest-
mom.
OBSN‘Titssanuitwddlnvo
to scrap that old-mood
WW? Doub’titm
too strongly at tho Victorian on-
moutofwbslobone.stsol.metll
clasp- “(Lucian to bo curried
overtothisdsy wbonushionnoods
nosucbtcundsuons?
Miami’s-moons-
tortb withthopndictlonthszsmsll
wast- cad hm!“ silhouettes
mooningbsck. 'l'bctwouldmosa
1 return of tthictoriun can”. no
doubt. Bun-hum doesn’t-ocular
be evolving along those linos‘stsll.
Remember tbst ashlar“-
'tsvors tho young.‘_and rsmoinbc.
too. tint up the yam m
now the old-time corset lama as
prom-tone no the stool-filmed hoop
or the but] of 9D.
mmwmww-
to: with W cm ct but
and panels falling like ”hot at book.
"arousal“. .
But of course mt is the m.
Apparently tho meat that women
look now is one that will curry hon
supporter—‘01:. (but will give trim-
nus and support and. hum w
oomplishod nil this. will givo the w.
pursues of not aiding st nil.
Just how tsr thh tenancy will go
ofcoumnoouonsllyknowu. It
is wsli to unnumbe- tbst our-cu
wore never so essenthl to mom
nor small waists so much in demand
as d/uring tho tuhions at the "80‘s.
thnt came as a reaction one! the
Directoiro and Empire—amt othor
period within modal: times—whoa
women wont com
DOES VIOLET DEM! YOU?
F violet or lsvondc roslly be-
I comm you. you or. the cacop-
tionsl woman. For there no
runny more woman who believe all!
they con wear purple thsn thoro
or. women who can uctuclly weer it
to udvuntsxc. The old ides used to
be. or course. thst shod-s or inven-
dor were the only colors—aids
tron blsck and whine and m—
thst wore suited.» the woman with
wit tn hair. and so it was “social“
In t‘lo minds of many with the
older woman. The result was thlt
s manner woman wss often told
she was "too young h wou- lum-
der ' J“ u mite- or not. lavender
our ‘0 better ‘11! by 01070an
woman than by the older woman.
and experts on such matters scorn
to be agreed that this is one o! the
most trying of colors.
At prnant the fuchsia shades or.
being exploited. as they hove been
for several sessons of! snd on. for
millinery. But you my hove dil-
oovcred for yoursel: that those tones
ore much more decorative in s.
millincry show window than whcn
worn by most women. The only
til-no thst the facials-colored frock
cunndvisodi‘ybochosenistorcn
leeccntric little evening gown. to b.
worn not too often. or for s negligoo
{by the woman who csn have semi.
; A now rue: was A rocxz'r
”GIFTS bl" been I doooruh.’
port of our clothes for several
years. no matter how much in
ithe bucksround they are as rally
useful roceptscles for handkerchief.
sud popporrnint lumen. Ono at
tho unrest pockets is tint on the
cost sloovu. sad it serves both o
decorative and s useful purpooo. A
WM. 0! course. um
chosen tic-humans. with the cunt.
DANNY 0655‘
. ’ A-SHOPPING“
Iy DOROTHY DOUGLAS
muse-um.”
mm.buthowu
V otrilloshyutsrugirll
mmedcuppoud
“mummmlovonw
wouldbouvsu.vsryhsrdnn.
NW his may and
mutt-debunkidwusur-
“Wham-whoa on.
sndcupmtooomplctothcm.
When Donny returned (run the
odio- snd Enid burst forth into
thanks. she uwjust the slightest
blushes on berm-nos. Bo
hodgpdslittic
“it's nothing.” he told he. ‘1nst
stcwdudu. Yourwnm'obowuu
bit shubby—mm’titf'g
Etholwuindigunut. Smootbor
mmmsmonthoid.
“I thought maybe you'd like to
mmgocudmrtm"
manydidnotlookctznidwhilobo
ooh.
'80!!! I now sold snytbing in
my inc." onclsimed Enid and {sit
the" wu something behind Danny's
mind. -
“John-cu wastelilngms that his
wile lens on her cast-of! clothes to
_go—" summer“ sud
turned red.
”to whom?" prompted Enid. lym—
My. as she know how hard
it wu- tor Danny to get out any of
his good idcus in words.
“Well—o—tboro's u Ill-s W
who—who bus use: edgin- out do
concert work. They go out as guests
to dinners. receptions snd musicals
sud hsvo to put up s. very good sp-
posnncs. Johnson thinks they m
s rather deserving flock.” added
Donny.
~“Rowshslllgdlntouchwltb
this Miss Mulow?” Enid questioned
She felt that than was more on
Dunny's mind And mated to help
him. She thought this might be his
motnkinghcrtooustsnsp-
pulsing eye over s girl who hsd
taken his fancy.
“You could telephone be.” mid
Donny sud produced s. numbc.
A day or two inter Xi- Harlow
urrivsd to look st Enid's costumes.
She was toll and hi:- snd my
s. most cup-bl. girl. Enid liksd
bur st coco. She was mm in
her work.nndqmnodl-moutlt.
“I hove six lovuly girls.” mid m-
uss-low. Fall I. clam u can hp.
1 find it much easier to
purchase wardrobes from well-
dreacdsodetygirlsthsnitistoget
now one; We muiru so my.”
She looked at Enid with a. smile that
charmed [)snny's liner into wishing
she bud many mom lovely clothes
to sell her.
“We have s. Cplcndld encasement
tomorrow night." Miss Inflow cou-
cdod. “Anotusuugolngtol‘dy
Von-itsrt's big dinner—lust II
M you know—but of course w!
will ouch do our littlo number bo-
foro the evening is over."
“Obi" exclaimed Enid. “I am so
glad. My brother and I will be
there. You will be ours to introduce
no to your little bond?" she sddod.
Bliss Harlow smiled snd sold she
would be delighted. They completed
their bur-gain and it wu not until
Enid watched the girl signing 1
check thst she know this could not
be the girl whom My bud out hh
heart on. Miss Harlow wore s wed-
ding ring. She was sorry. Thu-u
hudn‘tbcensglrltornlongtime
in Enid's ilfc whom she could so
My hsvo welcomed us s sister.
She only hoped Danny knew this
girl was married. She hoped also
this her broth-r had not (Allen in
Moms-rum m
“turnout!”
When Danny m bums obs
toldbimsllsboutlhlnrlowond
sch-.pwboisquiuwmiusho
shouldcurryouuntnshsgotshor
little bond noes-fully lad-chad.
Tbsynoedsioudctorstowmontl-
rot."
”Dusnyr'nuid-idsfloctionstoiy.
“lwlohyoucouldbonndingsomo
nicsglrl—likolfl-Ksrlow. lcould
bomucblnppisrinlnuryinc’l‘om
iflknowyou‘w sottledinthc
’glrlwuy."
mavw-ugm
Ill-maidusbshsdpmm-
bodsndosmtotslkwlthmm
borhrothcr. EVu-youowucon-
mung tho various musicisns.
Thomusichsdbcoatrcmendousb
spec-still.
“Audnw.'-lchnayb-ming.
mammalian-slum
"I wunudyoutomsstumnm
first.” And unlike Donny supp-d
on.
“Hobumunthsrfhngbod
Worm-shin.“
macaw-«mus
skin. m the button-dd the
Mrsndbrewudddtbouuocksnd
the nose-inc. Ind stir until tho
mucobeginstothickcn. Putinme
":3
E
e
l
~l
l5
careful not to count. than s
top. udt tho butt-r. add the
5i
ii:
mixturu. pro-sing
fully togotbor awn.
eight minutes and serve
room ounce.
THE CHILI. OF HARM”.
ldon'tdmwodn’tm
Onwlntyodon‘tmwwodo:
Winn-communism
Huyuomquitsdlflsro-tuyou.
Now. there's a. pertumo post and
gone
lunnmmthtw-mh:
”swab-"Mon
Ahooxs’pu-tumotbutlmh.
mum-Miss.
Inn-Imminent“:
Mahala-strum—
Imuai-tbogosddddnl.
WWW!-
Turbochamtohnl;
Andyotlmhcosjoyd-ho.
Madam-them
xmtrwwhowus
not-
“mold-“fins-
Clan; ,
And-bufnolstotw
Msmdi‘flt?
Mom-«Insist
tull— .
taunt-nu“!
muss-
“won‘t-mu
”lumps—u...
I—
"I
_..,....
Norwalk Chronicler