..H 2i .
“Broadcasters
“
.. I! M ImN.
playhouse hidden within your
5 h getting better because of
P on that your ears re-
. be deceived.
in war. or W12. or WOOD.
2 other first class broadcaster
evening of dramatic art. now-
alid you may realise the areal
made in this field. The
- - iaiiy the actions depleted
nunds alone. are more real
the! have been in the lint few
ears have demanded this im-
-ent. The radio director has
_to all means to supply it.
> a vault. the broadcasting sta-
, offers at the same film. no
problem and no greater
' 3 art than that of furnishing the
'cfor radio plays in the form
n .
’1‘“! TIP“ 0‘ Noise.
is some directors have aban-
the production of plays by
as futile. because of this strin-
demand. others have accepted
challenge and come forth vic-
U.
.. methods have been adoptéd.
‘M I the direct method of record-
” the various sounds. as made in
" life. for their use later In con-
- with any radio play callln
em. ..
‘1": British Broadcasting Com-
2 . for instance. placed a micro-
..2 , a‘. a. busy London corner to
‘ it sounds as background and
' color for a play it was broad-
”thrice Weizei. director of sin-
p; , WOOD. at Grand Rapids. hllch..
”{hsps the pioneer in this class
pm broadcasting. He has a large
of records on which he has
2 d all sorts of sounds from
life. for production in the radio
_ dio wllenever needed. Automo-
es. trains. boats and all' other
‘Arces of essential noises are on
p‘ ready to take their parts in a
Sound Factories.
{the other method for the produc-
n of sounds in the studio is that
. d and perhaps originated. by
2 - WGY. at Schenectady. N. Y.
Withis studio. as well as many
are all sorts of peculiar eon.
A 2m for noise making. Here.
ghee of putting on a record to re-
the actual noises of an express
, . the director collects a. locomo.
bell. its whistle. a pair of skates.
. est of steel. two cords. a flour
'i and two blocks of wood cov-
' with sandpaper. It requires
'. persons to work these “instru-
ts." but their combined efforts
tree the sound of a passing ex-
aceeptable to the critical car.
A: W32. in New York. recently. as
_« as 50 bells were tried out to
.1 the most realistic reproduction
I: 2-' a locomotive bell. one which
did enable the car to recognise a
' otive without any explanatory
' Re. Yet an actual locomotive
failed to convince the ear of
. . ve‘cran engineer.
‘s the difficulty in bringing
t! to radio.
Eye Easy to Please
At the movies. the sight of a. loco.
, fly. or. the screen is enough to
its wha‘. it is. even though the
swishlng. ringing and whist-
trom the orchestra tends t
the effect.
lit in radio. with nothing to see.
meeting to us theisourco of a
or group of sounds. the noises
. in the studio have to be ex-
y accurate to convince us.
2 re have come closer to this
2 2 out than ever before.
arles Donelsn, who used to
2 w newspaper “funnies." is now
‘” 2 of the commercial art division
’ the Boston university art depart-
' t.
ire-rm... 2.55;.Zugrlt‘bi" ‘ 3‘ k ‘
' “Earl thvinced, ‘-
Are Learning
Lynchers Beware! .
'l‘hls benign looking gentleman ie
Judge Harry y Reed. of the Geor-
gla'Superior urt. By the heavy
sentences ho rwcntly imposed upofi
nine \. lf-confcssed members of a
lynch ob. he has proclaimed that
the miilnlght noose is not to replace
the law's orderly course in Georgia.
so far as he is able to prevent it.
Of the nine men who pleaded guilty
before him. one was sent to the peni-
tentiary for life, and the others were
given terms of from four to twenty
years' imprisonment.
Evpcnsive “merits"!
Radio fans are spending large
fan in Nome. Alaska. made a 814
pfione call to WBBM. Chicago. to
reqdcet a number. When the request
was played the fan phoned again to
thank the station. Later a fan in Tin
Juana. Mexico. called the station. A
phone bill to send his thanks.
CANADIAN
of Montreal. Canada.
have been one of the principal fig.
urea in the “booze ring" organized
to dispose of the cargo of the
Schooner Ekor. seized last April.
is held in 315.000 ball on charges
of conspiracy to violate the Voistcad
Ac
t.
Assistant Federal Attorney S‘Jeh-
than. at a hearing before Com~
mlssioner O'Neil.
the principal negotiator for the
landing of the Ekcr‘s cargo of liq-
our and wine at Edgcwater. N. .l.
He alleged that 860.000 had been
"distributed" to "grease the
for the landing of the cargo."
Five times as many qualified ap-
plicants tried to enter the Boston
tell as could be admitted. because of
lack of class room space. .
‘1729 new Balldte _ i
w ' andHf'gh'Rate Charger
“The newBeikieeChsrgrrwlthbothlowsndhish
eitsrglngrsoesisessilythegreseestchuper vslueia
sadioltcembinesatrlcbhadnpidcherninona
Aletrieblechsrgerdtanhepenuanentlyosnneeted
umbsttaysndinmectoonvertsitiutoaneuto-
nuc‘iuiu socket 'A' ems. «only. In lush no
suppliesareedyreeerveoipewulosthelstgestseta
Thence; Belkitearsruriespesnsenentfleee'et
equipmet. hh-nembuaadnednagee'tspieee.
Enarelynelselesaiosasne-ssitesaheusddmisg
mCenbeuedflghmhMesPrloe
erase rosruosrlwnossoorsssm
01’ OM? mum mum‘s-m assure
rarcxtacnaaoaai—sfa Ash your dealer. '
rmmmrmnmmm
filldtc w
'5' .i‘ ,
M; 1.543.431.
~ Memo-t2. ‘.
v
_.i. .-.. r g 3'?“ .
I!J:’«r*~+?‘.”‘rzfi- , . 2
sums for long distance calls to their
favorite radio stations. Recently a
few minutes later be doubled his
NEW YORK. (AH—Louis Smith
alleged to
raid Smith was
way
University School of Medicine this
I
F‘—'—'—_——‘
BEFORE THE MIKE
i.
.‘ m... 37%
if. '.. ‘fi .2: 21”. V .i 0 ’1 , ”J'i.“‘ij2~-‘“ . H ‘i’ H
l 1 a =
There is much truth in Thomas
Edisons contention that radio doe-
not faithfully r o p r o d u e e music.
Many musical artists are flops in a
radio studio because they do not un-
derstand the technique of broadcast-
ing. Static. station interference. it :-
perfect transmission. poorly me 0
receiving sets and loud speakers and
other annoyances unfortunately ate
the rule rather than the exception.
However. radio's vast audience is
Justly lenient in its criticism because-
lt is grateful for the uneacciled en-
tertainment and educational oppor-
tunities offered by_ this comparative-
ly new art.
A spotlight is thrown on radio on-
tertainers in the studio of 11.0. Lon-
don. Ali the performers and now
is to have someone throw vegepbles
at them to complete the stage at-
mosphere.
Hawks and Owl:
Under Probe For
New England is being visited by a
tremendous flight of hawks. owls
and other predacious animals driven
from the north or a scarcity of food.
The only important food supply
available here during the winter is
rabbits and game birds. These are
likely to be very seriously depleted
in numbers by this great migration
of predacious birds in search of
food. Thclr activities will have on
important bearing on the ruffed
grouse situation.
The New England Ruffcd Grouse
investigation is prepared to collect
and correla. all available facts rc-
gardlng the effects of these birds on
our native game in New England
and Eastern Canada.
Sportsmen and all others who
may kill largo hawks or owls are
cornea ly requested to save the spec-
imens r at lcnst remove the lntcs-
tines. particularly the crop and
stomach. sprinkle tlftm liberally
with salt and send them by mail tit
once to Dr. Alfred 0. Gross. Bowdoin
college. Brunswick. Ma
it is of the greatest importance
to know what proportion of the food
of these birds consists of native
game birds and rabbits. Siomuclin
ilnd intestines of huh-cats which arc
working southward in large
numbers. or any ofhcr wild cuts arc.
also dcsircd for stud .
_.___.__——‘—7—
Compromise Radio
fl Bill Expected
"‘L .0.0..1n Next Congress
WASHINGTON. (AP) -- Congress
expects to listen in On the radio
this winter to programs coming in
fbt only on the rcci‘xlng set at
of a number of its members from
ing days of the last session. is slated
for another turn on the main true.
of the legislative program.
Two radio bills. one the White
bill coming from the House and the
other the Dill bill from the Senate.
were so unlike each other that both
hers to confer on the matter and
attempt to adjust differences. This
immediately issued forth. When
Congress adjourned July 3. the two
bills still were drowned out in the
confusion.
Both the White and Dill bills are
designed to give the federal govern-
ment broader control of radio activ-
ities. but proposed different meth-
ods of going about it. Represent-
ative White. Republican. Maine.
feels that his plan is best. while
Senator Dill. Dcmocrat. Washing-
ton. ls convinced what he suggests
would be better. Whether radio
legislation is enacted at the forth-
coming session probably will depend
largely upon the attitude the au-
thors of the two measures take.
The White bill proposes that the
federal government exercise conirol
eve; the ether through a bureau
in the Commerce Department and
also a radio commission to be cre-
ated by Congress. The Dill measure
would place sole power to regulate
the ether in the hands of a commis-
rlen. This latter measure also is
prefaced by a declaration as fol~
lows:
"That it is hereby declared and
reaffirmed that the limits of the
United States. its territories and pos-
sessitis, ether within is the inalieh.
able possession of theopeople there-
of. and_ that the authority to reg-
ulate its use in interstate and for-
eign commerce is conferred upon
the Congress of the United Statee
by the Federal Constitution."
I i
Damage They Do.
home. but also to the uroudcas‘ing
the floors of the House and Scnuic.|
In other words. rndio legislation.;
which got sidetracked in the cios-‘
houses appointed a group of mem-_
group of conferees met and sfuifc .
Harry lteser. popular beniolst.
heard from WEAK and chain stu-
tione. probably holds the record for
having his name misspelled. in the
flood of letters which have some to
film through his broadcasting. n3
Versions of his home have burn re-
ceived to date.
Aldon Redmond is the youthful
announcer whose voice is heard
nightly from Wl‘lZ.‘8pr|ngfic-ld. Muss.
Although he is but 32, the rich
strength and refinement of his volco
gives an impression of long t'hpt‘l‘l-
once. misleading his listeners.
station WHAB. Louisville. Ky”
has a sore spot. Somebody has bm-n
parading on its ways length. The
station makes no tactful efforts to
conceal Its feelings. It prints in cup
ital letters. preceding each day's
program release: \“WHAS miles
wrcc, Bridgeport,
' May Rebro'adcast
' ' WEAF Programs
Bridgeport's radio broadcasting
station. WICC. has "in it? works"
a plan whereby programs f \VEAF
of New York. a station which an-
pmrs to find a "dead spot? in this
section. will be relayed to the au-
dience of WICC.
This fact' was revealed by
Charles Campbell. radio engineer of
station WlCi.‘.
"The purpose of broadcasting“:
primarily advertising." said Mr.~
tiaiupbeli. "A business concern can
buy fifno on the air on an hourl
l‘usis. Then «it is up to the muslca‘
dlrccior of the station to arrange a.
prourum that will attract the atten-
tion of the radio audience. a pro-
gram for which the ttdwrilsor pays.
The advertiser'is encouraged to put
on the best entertainment he can af-
widor the scope of the program's
appeal. and the greater the results
he may look for from ills advertis-
ing." '
lie described WlCC'S broad-
casting studio as a soundproof
room. draped and padded. with me
microphones in it. one tor the au-
nouncer and the other for ihv UM!
of the artist. with a small cui-out
switch so that the announcer of his
table may switch off his lnstr. un-uf
as soon as he has introducf'd fbe
speaker. musician or other urilst.
(Jne of the things the public lip—
pr-ers most interested in. is the
nursilon of how it broadcasting sin-
tion is able to send out on the nir
u program from u. remote point.
\
The Hamilton Shop
NORWALK
..
so win :2
l
ford. -for the better the pr'gram. inn ‘
Millionth Receiving Set Made
By Atwater Kent Made Today
A lucssage \\ as received this afttr-
noon by U'Eiia Electric Company.
the .ol‘ llr‘idgepurt. (llsiribulors
in this section for the Atwuier
i\'cnt Manufacturing company of
i'lyfadelphiu. that tile nliiiiouih At-
wuter Kent rutllo receiving set was
completed at the company's fife
torius at 4 o'clock lllls afternoon.
The word cums from A. .itwuter
it'unl. pcrsonuify and announced first
u. dupllcuie of file filiilionih out.
commuted ilumi-filutely afterwards.
had been shipped to borwulk bear-
mg n. specull said plate with tut
number of the set ccf'iiilel! over Mr.
ix'eiits signature. it was further
silliutl that in addition to the Hill-
llonth see to be turned out by the
Afwiitf-r Kent plant. 5.31;: other sets
We're also produced foduy.
llupresslv'e ceremonies \vore held
in celebration of the production 0:
the millionth set. Mr. Kent himself
KilVQ the final test to this epoch-
luuriiiug instrument in the presence
of thousands of his employers and
friends. He will retain it in his per-
sonal possession and it \ ill be dls~
piuytd at his lip-acre factories as a
significant evidence of the rapid
growth of the company.
Simultaneously with the comple-
such as a church or hall in some
diblilill part of the city. far remor-
u! from the studio,
'l'clepitouc Co. Helps
”This is all done through the co
operation of the Telephone com
puny." said Mr. Campbell.
i'ulupuny puts in two private lines
from life. reluoie point to the :-u-
filo. One of those wires is attached
to the anuourer‘s desk micro-
phone. the other is blank. An am-
;liiicr is attached to the telephone
sin: to overcome ‘wire loss' from
life remote control to the studio.
and when the program is ready to
iii-gin the wire from the remote
‘ point is plugged in at the broad
lasting station and the program put
on the air as cicuriy as though
coming directly from the studio."
'I.IIII
IIIIIII
IIIIIII"
l-IIIII
* Model 35
with ONE Dial
Not just Radio
but the Radio .
for Christmas giving is
Ammo
KENT
RADIO
because whoever receives
it will bless the giver every
day for many a year.
Order NOW for Christ-
mas delivery.
Alfred Fox Piano c0.
Telephone 011
iii-45 So. .‘lnlll St., South Norwnlll
tion of tho millionth sci Mr. Killi
luiide public. for lhc first lilili‘ llu~
produciiou figures of Illu Almncr
it'ent luciui‘iis for tho p...~:i four
years. 'i'ucy rt-Vtul u hour and rapid
growth, lllllilu ni‘i'f'hfiil'y l-v tin.-
sicnddy inf-running tlt‘iliiilltl for .\t-
wutr-r Iii-iii. min by liu: public.
llllUllKilnill tilt.- p.i.L yur fun: in
(‘l‘t'llflt' inn own li-irliril.iily l'iiIl.<i
Plans for production. I’orniuvl lil lllr i
lili',liilllll.,' ul life your. liiiii to in
doubled and li‘th’il UVt'l’ illirl our
uguin. until the lucinry in no“ turn-
ing out t‘lt‘Vt'ii sets a niluuicwn ltilill
of l.liirt‘ than 5.300 p: r (lily. ii) ili2
end of the your (.iprll ii") iii-2 imiil‘
Atwafcr iii llt rcr-riring M is niiipp. fl
will have l'i‘ili'llitl film-mu. The first
set was lllillllllil(‘llll‘('il in 11122.
The number of tile dupiu-uin oi
the millionth sci. mm on its way to
Noruulk will be beluwcn 1.000.000
and 1.000.100. It has lil‘C‘ll shipprd.
personuby by Mr. Kent to his diu-1
irlbuiors here in ccicbruiion of the
completion of the iiiillioulh s”: and I
as an object of lnli‘l‘t'fii to Ain‘ulrr ‘
Kent owners and frivnd-i lit‘l‘v.
\vlli‘ll l‘l(l'l\'l'fl it “'ill lii- ill.‘(‘l‘tl till
display, in ordcr that all pf r:.:ons in-
lt‘l‘t‘FlI'il in the llllillUnlll r-i may
at?"
“The .
ace our i‘.-'il\ll)' Him it. prmluu-i.‘
\"ltlllll a few minutes of tlu- cmcl‘.
imp ihu millionth sit. w.is illi'nl‘ill
out. i
i
i
i
MANN ENG & CAHILL?
6 River St. Norwalli
l‘llanI 1.200
s.-......-.g"
..,-2.
......
z
r
-anl-'l--’o
""""'.""’"“""’
Radiola 20,is a
radio frequency
arses-res
80. 303W“!
RADIOLA
feature of variable reallocation in the detector.
£55385
COME IN YOUR HOME
Donnelly’s
five tube, neutralized, tuned
receiver, with the additional
concerns on my
was-scour
IIII'.-.I[III-II."III'I.I-III-IIIIUUII-.'II"II.--.‘-.-...o~'-.Il-l.---
trees I
ACTRESS "Ull'l‘ WIII'IN Tool-Toni!
"Eli liillisli FALLS "/
Kiwsss CITY. (.\i')---.\lrs. Ar- u..-.. H n 0.0mm... .0.
mild Van Leer (Dill‘llillil :\illllll.‘4), 21,. [vi .‘.. l.i,! l .
New York actress “ho uzrs plum ] I “m ’ “I. In" “W ' l \ l
the part of it nun in Morris fir-f‘s‘ '" W“
'l'hv Mil'llf‘lf‘" llrre, “Tia. 2. .l n {\l H Ji ”Mimi“ it“ lil'i'm' .I "
illiurcd Wednesday whrn it im . _f, i m; in, m f..'|. i'. r iii! w i
silo wus riding siumblml and p1. . 1, . ..5 .,..,-i.. n... H ,,.. um l2'
U“ h"'- li-il 'l-' in my :l!’ il‘, (il' l I'i““ v
Mrs; \':m [m r. i'urlmuly a Z. I-- ‘ u'i V out in b- Ian :M 3""
fvifi I‘oliif‘s girl. is lllls “lie of i\r~‘. 11 in lliil)l mui if) llfmi -'l lluii- tii-v‘.
noid \un Lei-r. lismnizint mnuugi-r m | int iw [unuhi luv u “if”. n'm u: . r.
the production.
would be ill a hospital about iilx
\\'I‘i‘kfl.
I'h.\:ici:rus rulfl silo :lll u‘d flu. [flirty ,2.-t hot if i‘u- H l .
if mm inf limit :inil [out iii lw liai-
l' llllli iuinr"— The Outlook,
4-:
m
:3
JAM?” *e-eczwgtsr'iw' 1 ..
a 3-1 7—3 3
-}.s'..
‘ ’rZi-v.‘
15": Kw
54f
. . .s .,5.‘.2 nought? WW
2
a
.r A 2.22.5
,.
' mom “ms- '3st
Amman issue
mum
.-
l
a
i
Radio Speak!
Model H
Model 35 Receiver
with ONE Dial <
You’ve heard about itm '
we have it
Let us show you the Model 3 S—the scnsatio
of the year, everywhere. ‘
No one but Atwater Kent could have pro-
duced such a set as this-—
ONl! Dial operation Lu
sockets for six tubes ‘l
shielded. compact. gold-trimmed R
cabinet, with battery cable attached
for such a low price as this!
$137.3"
COMPLETE IN your. new
NOW you can have a firsbclass radio re-
ceiver-an Atwater"Kcnt, with ONE Dial-
at a price a one-tuber would have cost you
not so very long ago.
Let us show you how it looks and what it
does—and how easily you can place it in
your home.
, fl ' fl v.79
Boomers :3
.1-
52'
L"
‘5
‘ .
so. NORWALK
VES PORT
16.32%? ,
W
Take. the short cut
‘to the station you like best
within range, you can’t help stills; it.
D’ELIA ELELTRIC ,COMPANY
A
Have feeen them—the Atwater Kent With this entraordinary simplicity are
0N8 rel Recesvrng Sets? Have you combinedellthoeeotherquslitiesrhnthsve 'i
triedonef nudeAmKaufmom—mnasdee- . '
Allthestationswithin areatyonr fivimnnsevwwm ' :
instant command. Just for turn that Ask any Atwooer Kent Radio dealer to '.'
oud'fdnfisaalldnyameou .letyouhavethefunoftryi. thisONB "
hear "erztrupvaip-af ' -nlany,tnany Dial thriller. A good dsyis ODAY! :
"P' - "”7 "W" i' ‘ “'6'“! mm suunar svsm m ._
no. The Km '
Then turnslowly. You hesrthepro- assimzmsmyeeuunuofmmsmcm L
gramsdeady—oneafacr . :‘gm'uhgmgnsumsmm :
many MWM” “A?...N~Yevi WON....Chicuge ‘
oneyou bed—there ft is—ineeanrly. : A! . . W Wl'l . . . Philadelphia :
Nowsnbechsndenjoyyousself. one 22"!“ 383‘: Fulfill: I
WithONBDialthere‘sno' harm's rm“... .‘E’s‘if 12.93% :
andforth. Iia station to on and "‘0' " "Wm WM" ms‘,‘ :4
i
.4.-.. 'd JlJlN 5mm
It'llllflllllllll‘llsssssssssssssssalsls-sssssesssss-slI-if Iss-
3
~ "L153 surfinmas.m.§
we; »
f" .
J
l
"surmisemfi.
.v 3.3 r M.
WW
'194—‘9. J
‘ .V
was
Isadvin seniorfiveuiaorseveorubnohm
Dial or Dials. Mahogany or c stalline
hished ea Price range (less to and
batteries but with herseryce Ie srfschedl from
‘00“) 8 I40. Radio Speakers from I |6to 321.
Model ’0 lllusrrsr sis-cube receiver '
ONE Dial. $85; or. Model H. 52.1.
Wholesale Exclusively
BBmGEPORT. CONh .
Norwalk Chronicler