davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Ladies' Waists


In voiles. lawn, dimities. etc,
in both tailored and fancy. in
white, white and colors and
cotton pongees; sizes SO to So.
Values CSC to $1.19 at ...79c
Mems Pajamas
Consisting of white or colors
in a closely woven cloth cut
full with frog clasps in Jacket.
Quantity limited, value $1.89;
at ...... Sl.28
Cups and Saucers
Made OF imported china with
narrow gold band edge. 6 sets
Tor 9l.SO
Hand Bags
Made of genuine leather In an
assortment of plain and fancy
feathers and shapes with mir
ror: some with change purse
regular $1.75 value at ...9Sc
Girls Middies
With regular sailor collars
and ties: sizes 3 to 1s years;
made of White Jean and Lin
enc: at 1Sc
Bungalow Aprons
Made of good quality percale,
cut full. neatly trimmed with
rick rack braid in assorted
pink and blue checks; cut full.
value CSC: choice at. .... CSC
Infants Silk and
Worsted Vests
With high neck and long
sleeves, buttoned front, good
and warm. long sleeves: sizes
6 mos, /, 2, 3 years: at ..79c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Outing Flannel

In assorted stripes and check
ed patterns; heavy quality and
heavy feeced; q in. wide;
Women's Neckwear
In a vast variety OF patterns
and styles, assorted materials.
such as eyelet, lace, organdie,
linen and lawn in both colors,
white and combinations; val
ues to CSC each: at. .... PIC
Infants Dresses
Made of fine quality batiste
and nainsook, plain and lace
trimmed neck, sleeves and
founce in either long or short
models. values to S1.69;
choice at S3c
Women's Flannel Gowns
Cut full. made of heavy strip
ed outing flannel, heavy
fleece; pink and blue stripes;
value csc; at .......... 60c
Linen Handkerchief
Guaranteed every thread pure
linen, good size. fine weave:
"A inch hemstitched border:
value 15c each; 6 for Csc
Silk Ribbon
In assorted widths; 6 in. to
10 in, both plain colors and
fancy stripes: plaids and
Dresden patterns; all pure
silk: value 69c and roc yard;
yard y
Coffee Percolators
95 per cent. pure aluminium;
good size and extra good quail
ity; a real household neces-
sity; at soc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-21
Infant S Silk and
Worsted Vests

With high neck and long
sleeves, buttoned front, good
and warm. long sleeves: sizes
6 mos, /, 2, 8 years: at ..79c
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Boston Show TO Prohibit
All Inferior Apparatus
Will Also Prevent More Than
One Demonstration To Be
Given at Once

The Boston Radio Exposition and
New England Amateur Convention Will
be held October so to November A. AT
a recent luncacon at the Boston City
Club. attended by S. II. Fairbanks
general manager OF the exposition, and
members of the advisory committees
composed of leading manufacturers
dealers, distributors and radio editors
important matters of policy were de-
cided upon.
An absolute rule that no more than
one demonstration OF broadcast re-
ception be permitted at one time was
adopted and subcommittee appointed
TO pass on the qualifications os eX-
hibltors to protect the public from
Takcrs and manufacturers Of inferior
apparatus.
At IA subsequent meeting Of the New
England Executive Radio Council, for
merly the Boston Executive Radio
Council, Phillip r. Robinson. division
manager of the American Radio Relay
League, was appointed chairman OF the
traffic mcr's convention committee;
Ii. w. Castncr. chairman of the BAN
quet committee. and +. b. Dalln, chair
man Of the publicity committee. The
First District amateur banquet viii be
closing day OF the exposition
O. c. Roos fellow of the Institute
Of Radio Engineers, again Is technical
director OF the exposition. and Chesser
!, Campbell is advisory director.
An extensive educational and enter
tainment program has been planned.
and the leading amateurs and en-
g,neers of New England are CO.
operating with Mr.. Roos to this end.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Sunday. September II
VIZ, Newark GEO metcrs)

. 2. NJ Radio chapel services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Louis Pitt
$50 u. m.-Literary vespers, by Edgar
VI. Burrill
$50 p. m-"Thes Bubble Books That
Sing" by Ralph Meyhew.
: y. m.-Adventure stories for older
boys and girls.
7:4o y. NJ" South American Exposi-
ton"
s p m.-Final baseball scores.
$40 P. m. The Constitution" by Mil
ton ". Sutton.
8:25 T. m.Musical program by Rose
Austin. mezao soprano.
9:35 p. n.-Musical PROGRAM by Dor
othy Kapsia Maschmeyer, soprano.
i y. m. Arlington Official time.
WIN, Ridgewcnd. l.. /. (s6O metcrs)
10 P. NJ Special sacred program.
i0:30-12 m.-}iiss Elsie Ahrens. so.
praro; Miss Kathryn Schwarz koph
contraito; Frank WjIdcroter, tenor;
Catadec C. Jcnes bass: Frank Beat
tic, orGanist and director.
WAAT, Jersey City (20O mcters)
6:57 p. m.--Tuning test.
7 p. m.~-Sophie Stein. lyric soprano
and Manuel Carvalho, opera baryto.le
Has Eyes" ''When Love Is Kind
The Crying of the Waters" "The
Spirit Flower aria from "Caru en-
"Just You at Dawning," my Lady
King" and other num bers.
7:30 p. m.-Aanouncements
1888 p. m.-Concert continued (hary-
tone numbers: Largo il Factotum, y
from THE Barber Of Seville; pro
logue from "Pagliacci." "Invictus,' y
Little Mother o. Mine Tommy
Lad" toreador song from Carmen
and other numbers. Clemente De
Mac ~ at the piano.
WBZ. Springfield. Mass. $3.50 mcters)
p. m.-SDecisl concert by Stevens
Band.
9 n. NJ Church services conducted by
Rev Stanley f. Bloomfield.
WGi, Medford Hillside, Mass. 1860
meters)-
.:45 o. m. Boston police reports.
n ui.4-Radio church service, conduct
ed BIZ Rev. Edward Cummings. Ser
mou: "a Sovereign Remedy" Earl
b. Devlin, tenor soloist. Holy City
Shall | Be Forgotten "For the
Sake of Aud Lang Syne," Good
Bye" 'T Know Where Garden
Grows" "Oh We're NY Love Yon
Lilac Fair" "Mother Machree.'
kDkA, Pittsburgh 1860 meters)
10 a. u Services of the East End
Christian Church, Rev. Ray w. Ewers,
pastor
las p. NJ. Children's Bibls story,
showing Off,"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Loud Sneaker fnr Hall

Ques .on--Am anxious to -!inow if there
can be any receiving without the head
st. In other words. could an auditorium
fuil of people hasr sermon Nor lecture
delivered at distance Without each h&t.
ing a head sat"-~R. W c.
Answer-An auditorium can be filled
with speech or music from radio re-
ccivcr, provided the proper equip
ment is used and that the place in
which it is used is not too far away
rom the broadcasting station. BY the
latter ! meau that every thing depends
upon the power of the broadcastiug
station. 1t is rather difficult matter
to give you definite information on this
ubiect without knowing just exactly
the local conditions and the distance
from the station that you desire to
heSr. Of course, local conditions also
have material effect upon the situa-
ton
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Question I. have constructed tNree.
tubs n's rnnE e1pcT3rrEeuerativt r"cei' 90
md several tlmea Have received NoT
t5n nilrsl and WGY go u,litsl With
remly wonderful results ugng Nv 20i
tubes. fto%eVsr. most o. the time get
nothing hui noise aHd believe that my
distance froni stations coupled with tho
TACT that nn iocHiod IA u hollow sur.
rounded by trees on nil s'des. Ia to blame.
and mount thlq on pole on my roof.
aud ~ II p'ssiblc ia mount TWO loops
AZ right anRi'S t. each o'hqr capable or
rNroiVtnt trtln .VHfN direction without
rotating and n 30, how Ahould they ho
wound aud courcctei toEcthor2 Would Tho
lonE lend in froW thcdr be an objection =
.. In tuning the Armstrong ulrc tIt. " lch
Il the bort state a. have II adjusted to:
the ono thai gives th. loud whL,tles Hprn
"ny adjustnent IA moved "r tue ntnte
Whic! PRODUCES n .pfi ronr IN tno pAoncs
with no wh'etine? The urticics ON me
subject say great many harmoniea snould
ho lard when rotating the controls, b;It
coalition have also rot all wy results
IN ave turns Of \ thre"- foot loop. =. WA
\. 7. | tubes work bettrr n the set than
UN 20i. ana what voltage do they re-
quire for tho nlalpent ~. y. u.
Answer The results that YOU have
obtained from tho thrce.tube super.
rcgenerator ere very good indeed II
l. rather difficult to advise in connec-
tion with this act, as pacteal expert
cree with it Is fai more vuluabe than
any written advice that can be given
II you study the adjustment very carc-
fully each dny you win learn moro and
more about it. until you have actually
got it down so a fine point | would
Try varying tho amount Of grid volt
age. ranging nywhe~e from one and
one-han to SIX volts. This will help
clear up quite lot Of the noise. The
best adjuctment is the one where the
whistle is heard and not the "roar.'
The roar gives the greatest amplifica
ton, but results in distortion; whereas
with the whistle a very clear recep-
tion can be obtained. co not think
that V. T. tubes will help you very
much more than the wv 20ls, but
the " T. IS viii make a very material
difference indeed In fact, you can in
crease your plate voltage up TO 200
volts with these tubes. would not
advise using an aerial with thia re-
caiver unless you are quite con-
siderable distance from any transmit
sing set (and this includes amateur
transmitting sets, because the amount
CT energy picked up by the aerial would
pafalyzc your tubes. This Is due to
the tremendous amplifcation obtained
by the system.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

Question--kmdly tell rle whether "r'
%: an Il" type antenna or one or three
wires is more efficient under the follow
ing conditions My set is located on the
second floor OF an apartment house and
the iead-in is about thirty feet long nd
sro, nd LEAD is attached to ~ater pipe.
1t Is possible to make the antennl any
lorsth rp to 60 feet and es hirh as 70
foet anove tht roof. The roof IS o5 fest
high. Surrounding Luildings are the same
height ours. In there any advantage
IN raising the antenns above Is fest from
the roof The antenna Is to be used Tor
the reception OF wave lengths from 200
meters 20 $50 meters. If 1t is not too
much bother. would you kindly give me
he hook,,up and constsnta FOR an oseil,
iator (and method Of using with three-coil
mourting) for hcterodynlng long wave
C2.00O to $4,000 metcrs) ssnals?-
l.. =. L.
.Answer--I would suggeet that you
use single wire ''T" type aerial, as
it will give you the best reception re-
suits from all directions, and this.
Judge, is what you desire. 1t is not
necessary to use separate oscillator
in order 10 receive continuous wave
stations with the three coil mounting
The regulation three coil mounting, us
ing the third coil as a ticker, will per
nit you to heterodyne on those sta
tions and enable You to receive them
In this case, Of course, when you are
receiving CIV you will have to turn
the dlament Of your detector tube on
mora brightly than when you arc re
ceiving telephone signals
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Frene! Agricultural Service

For The benefit OF agricultprists the
Ministerial Council has decided that
the Eiffel Tower Shall transmit
weather reports three times day.
Receiving sets arc 10 be erected by
the mayors Of every locality, in order
TO pass on to farmers the information
which may be of use to them.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Wants to Get Fort Wood

crystal detecter, vario coupler, veria bic
condenser (A3 plate. across secondary Of
vario -couper), phone condenser and ZOO
ohm phones All this leads up to the
fact that want to load it up to get Fort
Wood. BY experiment | liza discovered
that 30 turns of No. % enamel covered
wire on a cardboard tube three inches IA
diameter. gives me WVP all right. But
such loading coil IS too large TO be
placed in tho small space ! have In thc
case In which my set is mounted aud
thought honeycomb coil would occupy less
space and take of the oadiug lob
equally as we'll. Now the question is ho~
large honeycomb would 7 need to give
me the anne value the three zach one 1
described? Would loading the secondary
also give me louder signals? How should
the loading be connected in? in the .ex-
pertinent J. connected the loading coil IN
series in the antenna lead. is this the
best scheme &C. !.
Answer think that you will be
able to get results from Fort " God
with $50 honeycomb coil in series
with the primary Of the vario-coupler
and 100 turn honeycomb coil in
series with the secondary of the vario-
coupler. The two honeycomb coils
must be placed in an indnctive rela-
tionship to each other. BY this is
meant that the two coils must be fairly
close together. Just how close only
experiment will determine.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
New international Lis,

The Bureau Internationale de rUnion
Telegraphique, Berne, is publishing a
new list of stations, arranged alphabet
ically. Persons desiring to obtain the
list, including supplements covering
1922 and 1923, should send to the Blu
reau Intcrnationale six Swiss francs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
On Learning the Code

Qucstion--lt is my desire to learn the
code. and should like to kno~ J; YOU
could tell M what government stations
send out low rate Of speed and gem
orally at what hours OF the day,-C. J.
Answer-The Brooklyn Navy lard
station. call letters NAH. sends out
code for amateurs every evening i'm
mcdiately after it has completed its
press reports. The time for this is not
specific and depends upon the length
OF the press messages that prcccde the
code practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Listening to Europe.

Question have started work on my
super-regenerator. First, should Ike to
as. you how large a range viii get from
this set. | was told | could get results
from Chicago and Pittsburgh. Is this true :?
Is there such set that win receive CON
certs and lectures from Honolulu - Eu-
rope o.. China? II so kindly send me q
diagram for a hook-up.--J c.
Answer-It is impossible to advise
you just what range you can receive
with the super-re regenerator. Some
readers have already written me th-t
they have heard stations 700 miles
away with it, using looo aerial. do
not know OF any receivers that would
receive concerts from Honolulu and
Europe. None exists, so far as know
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Cuards,nen Get Radio

Entertainment is being furnished
to the members Of the list Infantry, N.
Y, n. g., by means Of the radio outfit
OF the headquarters company.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
British Gel Austrian Bid

Qurtc flror has been raised in
sustria so by the action of the govern
3a''!l IN granting Il wireless concession
al. - tae british Marconi Company in.
fsa of 10 4 German firm which Of
.,, so me same terms. The Socialist
s,. So h;:s made this concession q new
As0and for attack on tie Govasnmenr.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Radio Society in Paris

4 society has been formed in the
French capital for the purpose Of
broa Iea ting at least three times 4
day all news matter dear to the native
frenchman at p. M. a special com
muniqre will be sent out iol the bon
eit OF American tourist.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
The Daily Radio Program

.. M Radio Chapel conducted by
Rev c. ". Wjney, pastor.
$50 D. m.-Scrvices of Calvary Episco-
pal Church. Rev E. J. Van Etten.
rector; Josiah Poole, assistant or
ganist.
KYW, Chicago 1850 metcrs)
$50 D. m.-Radio Chapel services con-
Quoted BY The Rev. R. Z. Vale.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
For the One-Tube Super

Qucetion-Wou,d the aertotron lia-volt
tube operate the Armstrong super -regener-
alive one bulb circuitg What value duo
la eral coils loosely coupled could be sub
s,ituted for the vario- coupler OF the Arm
strong super generutive oae- bulb circuit Z?
A. Dub.
Answer This tube VIII not operate
the Armstrong super-regenerator one
t1be circuit. 1t is rather hard to say
lust what duo-lateral coils could be
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Radio Used for Welfare Work

The summer home Of thc Church Of
the Heavenly Rest. Copake. n. Y,
has been equipped with radio
for use in it's community work as we'll
es for direct work in church affairs.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
British, Report
Urges Use of
BroaIcastillo
Committee Pessin,' sic Over
Radio Telephone Public
communication Sers ice
al More Than 100 Miles
Likes Broadcast
Declares That Experiments =
W h Reflected Wave.
Show Future Promise

The subcommittee which wfe ap,
pointed by the British Radio Reseafci,
Board 80 investipaic thc possiblliifet
Of wireless telephony 81 meHna of
public communication service has ron
dercd It's report. The finding ere
pessimistic regarding the use of radio
for this putpooc. but urge II for
brondcssting purposcr.
The committee was beaded hA kS-
miral Sir Henry n. Jackson ono or the
most famous figures - wireless dcvcl.
opmcnt, and one Of the original in-
ventors. Tho committee made a thor.
ough investigation from tho time H
was appointed, ono year ago. cfpocialle
With regard TO developments mfdt hv
tho th:cc lighting services OF tho brit
ish goycrnMcnt.
The report IN part reads az follow: (:
he subcommittee. dc6l'n 'nr With
iadio-t lephons over short diftsncce.
reports that il has learned that ibc
Maiconi company in this country is
experimenting with scmi-secrcl sye-
toms with the expectation OF p.acipg
radio telephony on n commercial basis
in the near future for distances up to
about 200 miles over sea. The repre-
sentati"cs Df tho Marconi company
have Kindly furnished us o.'th COM
pletc description or the in s;allstions
intended for such service between
this country end tho Continent. us'nr
Ehort wave lengths OF She order of 100
meters I'd n power OF 3 k.-w. This
company has informed u also Of the
very promising resu l. Of certain ct.
perlmerts carried out by their cxarrtH
NJ range of ninety miles over land.
usinG wave lengths of fho order Of
twenty meters. Although this batter
line Of Development aopeais promising
IL must he recognized thu the svgtep,
proposed l. only in the eY detrimental
stage. Neither of tho srstems has yet
been tested in an nctual commercial
service
Findings OF the Committee
The conclusion arrived at hy tl,
sub-com mn'ittec are as follows:
"ta) We consider that thc develop
mcnt o. radio telephony for lons
rarges is in al extremely clcn}ontnp
stage. and We see no lire Of develop
ment which would be likely to lead &,
It's establishment OF commercial basis
within q measurable period.
''(b) For ranges o. The order Of l,0o'
niles We consider that in certain r.
mote localities. vherc ,ho intc ~fcrcu =.
rom atrtcsphe erica aud ctner rad.
comm WunicS'lonH Is no. excessive. y
would he possible 10 cstahi.sh pou-
secret rad o-tclept, mic services 0sme
'@aVcs of the lcp~th usually omplovtd
h. medium roWor cndio Telegraph ,tp-
lions communicating ovc~ the same
range. tn" power ucre- ~ kor @4li
telephonr, however. would DC much
create" than that required eo' s.tt-.
factory communication by radio tcl,.-
raphy over the same Gistencc
"tcl FOR RANGES q t5c orlcr o. I'O
ralcs We consider tie 70 ition moe
hopeful, and # seems that the lines
experiment which are being iolow I'd
will lead TO the Development in a "a
scnable time Of system OF radio telc-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17

"A German firm has applied for a
patent on q clock which is to be cor
rected, set and wound by radio.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
Wrestler Challenges by Radio

Ed "Strangler" Lewis, wrestling
champion, recently broadcast a chal-
lenge.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
NoligI'tDingi)a
From, Radio Aerials.
Says steinnct2
Antcuiia MOI OnIN Harmless.
hat AcIs a. Lightning
Rod aud Protects the
Building Where E.rccic,l

Dr Chuilcs T. s.e.tac. v.no fr rn
authority on hirh ~owcr cI~rf cf ar.
"a, nieea. was Htp3 .la fiioN r9 gue
ton du~ing ia tfst t4 thn Radio 9'or
gltss. His roply to g. Inau rr fo.lo~
Question d. Strinmef.- "nn. nf Do
have Hmatcur ladio receiving scts in
our homes We hate heard fumnr o.
the underwriters consider thni these
q fire hazard hccsps. of fh, arteur
and tN~ ground rennfetfon. and fha
certain i'ftuctons may ho placei o.
driuteut in tnlioftofs.
An wer There g. ra haasr3 io e.
amhteul radio rrcri .ire si1f ION. lt if
volvos no fee l.sk uof rist fo lfe it
81 merely h3rul".s tor. huf Prs rlrr
deal moNe than "a toy. % ie ooc or tnr
most valuable dctelomepts of thr ln,
years owing a. its instrurtivc tud edu
cational vniuc and thr rccrrauou Aud
pieasu. which ID ~urplles.
IL would. thrrc fore. hc very regret
..bia - by a miseuiasd public opinion
oestrretiors wore placed n fhv un
If he fullest and frccat de .clopmcrf
OF the amateur e. do . .ffon r. 81.
regard 80 thc pc bic lightning li
from tar ~ .oanied a0scnna: Fif.t. fhn
lightning i9l tn % cift ir s,tf rrmoi
IN my caso. ard. ooon3 fhn grounded
'otc'na rather act iIar 81 lightning 70 3
noa cFc,r.e,scs P'',.r' 'c'ioh
tic rad,e power lcerlUrd iF hc
ttu' station ohtIuat'E IS ridlcu n
whcn cpreid"r'0- that ibo paefs CO.,
e'n2lc rcWd oi toTi weuld no mrr
tnan cucu"n tr rnrr.tc fbr saa.s r..
c'if,ng ~'9'io1 Cen'fnHnU lN f1' nfrf
thousand tesfs. t+.isinb ihs it D..
tnoosn r't e, 20 ao harms.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-17
First Aid for the Radio Fan
Can am Aerial BE Used With Super r.?
Naval Station Sending Code Practice;
Receiving Long Wave G.. W. Telcgraphy

used in rubsliiutc for The yario-coup.
lcr. bul you'd euVeest 25 on fl
primpfy aad t00-tprn coil as tbs
fced-back coil.
Choke Coil Tor y. T..
'!uruion >eul you ktudy advise me
"het size Hud make choNe cot shoull
uhc when applying 40 ,on y, 6. on tha
plates of my iuboa.- II. T.. =
hnswei would not advise sou Ia
use tho direct current for your plate
voltage supply. IT. is impossible foi
me to advise son "a TO the exact size
and mHlto % choEc c1il So use IN case
yop desire to 80 ahead anyway Thi-
Is because Of thc fact that c,cry thing
depends on tho charactcrsties OF the
dynamo TINT produce tho y. e.
supply. The choke coil vould have
TO be made To suit thc cemmutator Of
this machine and tho only way in
which couId give rou on. advice
would b. TO suggcSt very large choke
coil. arranged 20 that it could be tuned
to the commutntor hum. This would
be vcr. troublesome indeed.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
New Dartmoor Novel
By Constance Black

trothed, but time passes and she hasno
word from him. She becomes more and
more miserable as her vision of hap
piness fades into hopelessness, and the
inexorable Mrs. Ashplant works her
harder and harder.
Meanwhile there lives In the neigh
borhood @ bachelor swriting gentle
man." Bob Nugent, whose ready sympa-
thiesyare up in arms, Mrs. Ashniant
surprises SaEeei and Nugent in what
seems to be compromising situation,
80 Nugent quixotically offers to marry
her, and she goes TO live with him as
a giorifed housekeeper.
Just when she 4, trying finally to
thrust Allan out Of her mind and teach
herself really TO love her husband she
chances 60 fnd some letters Allan had
written her that had been intercepted
by Mrs. Ashplant.
Tbs dialect As very excellentIy and
accurately done. and IS not dragged In
enough TO be tiresome; the style varies
from rather charming descriptiveness
to distressingly sentimental serbos.
itys