davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27

VI SAk<G 49,
FOB TWO c7phers incubatora.
one 2f0 and one lao eggs. j. II. Kennedy
LisDoI- Teli. 56-6 JeWett City Dlv-
jan27d
FOR SALE-Six cows. three Of them
new nlslcn- C. A Bailey lPlain HIIl),
= orwich 4owia, Conn, x. o. =. janzdd
ron sALE-New mich Jersey COW. s
Years old, with cali a good one S. H.
iioldr1dge. Ledy Conn. Tel 1S95-4..
FOR sALE-rwo COWS, due fresnen
next month Ernest Tryon. Phone Leb-
anon Ad-2. Jan26d
FOR sALElPouItry, at Old Nathan
Main place, Ashwfllet. q Matson, r.
Z. p o Norwich. jan2sd
FOR sALE-A gents gold scarfpin sci
with 70 diamonds. also new dress suit.
size about AZ Address CONFIDENTIAL care
i.ulletan 5anz6ThS
FARMS for sale; easy terms, with or
without stock. Address L. Groman,
Plainfeld. Conn, Phone 1912 Moosup
FOB SALE Spitz puppies 6 weeks old,
ready to take out; flne pet dogs. Tel.
9lT-13. jan25d
FOR sALE-Hara wood, sawed and
spit -. let 1891 Jan2od s
FOR sALE-IIorse hay, COW hay. oat
jan24d
Auditorium Hotel. jan24d
FOR sALE-s4,2o0 viii buy two-tene-
inent house, four room and seven room
apartments. with all modern improve
ments, with new steam heating system,
five minutes walk from Franklin square.
1913 Clin st. Tel. 1878 jan21d
g., -
property with nae. for quick results. Fred
Z. Racine, Plainfield, Conn. Phone sa-2
Moosup. jan17d
FOR sALE-AEagic Colony coal burn
ing breoder stove; best make for large
hocks of chicks investigate before buy
ing valuable information is free, cata-
logues from agents. e. c. Hewitt Co,
Uncasville Conn. jan14d
FOR SAL-Hard wood, sawed and
delivered, 50 a cord. Phone 1a76-13.
jan13d
FOR sALE-Good hard wood, $40 q
cord. Phone 1922. janlSd
FOR SALE or rent. seven-room house.
with garage, at IL Palmer St, Danieison.
H Turner. Warehaln. Mass. jan10d
FOR sALE-Wen seasoned slabs and
| hard wood. Tel. 615-4. H. E. Beard &
! Son, Homestead Farms. dee19d
| BEAUTIGUL baby grand Sonora pho
nograph. regular $2T5, special for quick
| sale SHE easy terms granted. The
Plaut- gladden. Company. Norwich. Conn.
FOR SALE.
150-acre stock farm. on high ground,
| ID mile off state road, l mile to village,
large colonial house of II rooms 7 fire.
places, house surrounded by fine old ma
| pie trees, large stock barn with base
| nents all buildings in best of condition,
| young apple orchard, 1900 cords OF
wood; farm will keep 20 head OF cattle
| only $4,000; 81 500 cash.
TEY0NS' AGENCY,
jan27d Wiliimantic. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27

A mystical story Of me5iaerai Europe
Is graphically told IN The Goiem," -
remarkable picture screened in Europe
which comes 10 the Breed theatre to-
morrow and Saturday. Paul wegener.
distinguished continental actor. author
and director. not only directed the pro-
duct.on. but plays the arduous role Of
the clay monster called The Golem-"
Out OF legendary material slr. Veg
ener has CONSTRUCTED q fascinating story
laid. IN Prague. Bohemia. during the
thirteenth century. when Emperor Ru-
dolph had nothing to do but indulge In
progroms. In order TO avert the menacs
OF exile hanging oyer his people the
chief rabbi creates huge figure. called
the 'tEolem," instiliing life and loyalty
into & by putting on its breast a star
inclosing magic word.
After the golem has saved the En-
peror and his court from death and 50
won reprieve for the Jews. the rabbi
decided to send the clay giant hack into
f>oblivion. But the huge effigy objects
Whether il is because the rabbi has yio-
[, lated the commandment against making
any craven image or because the rabbits
daughter has fallen in love with a Gen
tile noble, the goIem becomes an aveng-
ing instrument and nearly burns the
Town down in his rage.
The manner in which a little child
! brings the monster into a safe Of IN
nocuous desuetude is a charming and
/ simple touch, and one OF the many fine
| pofh<s which make this a remarkably
| imaginative picture.
| The last chapter Of Hurricane Hutch. /"
Ia Christie comedy and the Pathe News
make up the remainder Of the bin. Cons
| tinuous show Saturday from 1.so to fe-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Board of Relief Of: the Town of
Salem, Conn, will be in session in the
Feb. LIST. 1922, from 10 o'clock a. m. TIL
O'Clock D. N. said Board will also be
in session at the same place and hours,
on Saturday, Feb. 18th. and on Wednes-
day. Feb. 22d. for the purpose of listening
to the appeals from the doings of the As
SCISSORS. and to do any other business that
may be done legally by said Board. =
Dated at Salem Conn, this 21st Gay Of
January, 1929.
HENRY P. DEwOLFE.
FRANK S. DEWOLFE.
J. FRANK ROGERS.
Jan26d Board of Relief
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27
NOTICE.

The Registrars of Voters of the Town
Of Colchester will be in session at the
Town Clerks Office on Feb. Sd and Feb
10th, 1922. for the purpose of making al
enrolment of the legal voters. and fol
the enrolment lists last perfected al
hereinafter provided for.
JOHN J. SHEA.
FRED E. BAKER,
jan27d \ Registrars of Voters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27
NOTICE TO cREDIToRs.

an CoURp OF PROBATE HELL
at Norwich. within and TOR the District
Of Norwich, on the 2sth day Of January,
A. D. 1922.
Estate of Elizabeth Moriarty.. late of
Lisbon in said District, deceased.
Ordered, That the Administrative cite
the creditors of said deceased f. bring in
their cIasins against said estate within
ak months from this date, by POSTING a
notice to that effect. together with copy
Of this order on tie signpest nearest to
the place where said deceased last dweit,
and in the same TowN--and by publishing
the same once in q newspaper having a
circulation in said District. and make re-
NELSON +. ATI1NG. j Judge.
The above and foregoing is a true copy
Attest: HELEN n. DREschfER.
Clerk,
.NOTIcE.--AH crnditors Of said de.
ceased are hereby notified to present their
CLAIMS against said estate to the under
signed at p. o. Box No. 157, Jewett City
Conn, within Athe time limited in the
above and foregoing order
MARY i, SHEA,
jan2Td ADMINISTRATIVE.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27
A Very Good Show at the Strand Today.


TIE feature attraction is VIII Stanton
assisted bv Rosalind May & ACo. inciud-
ing Bert Reeves and Jean Perry IN ths
musical comedy success Now ana
Then" representation Of an idioticaliy
soussd elubznan. The action of Now ard
Then takes place in an exceedingly pref
ty stage setting depicting the interior
Of a modern cafe ehantant. IN which
cabaret artists. appear. supporting most
entertainiy Mr.. Stanton's excruciatinglg
funny limitations Of q noo-prohs5.ticnist--
The surprise finish will leave you IN
throes Of uproarious laughter.
Monroe and Florence appear in = very
fine musical act with some good. snap
Ply music.
Al Wilson appears In q comedy sfHg-
ing and talking act which creates much
laughter.
The Grays appear in an excellent new
city comedy act NJ Graz is an er-
ceptionaily clever cyciiEt and does SONS
very difficult stunts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27

Tie following viii ise the prerra-nras
for the Bass cisf coneeEt this evening al
the Community house:
A Plainsman's Song Riirs
A Grand Party Harris
Young Lochirrar Jenclz
The Club
The Heart Of Rose Nichols
A Little Bit OF Heaven BAL
Boots and Saddles Buck
Edward T. Conaelly
The Alphabets Holiday Forsyth
Assortments <Jenciox
A Little Farm Wei TIL Hook
The Club
Armourer's Song DeFScren
Three Fishers Huiiah
Bedouin Love Song Pinsute
Horace F Corning
On Venice Waters Roeder
Tell Her I Love Her So DeFayy
Annie Laurie o,d Scotch
The Club
| Ishtar sprosa
The Firth of Spring stersn
Molly HerbeT
Thomas J. sfccsnn. Jr.
The Ben Mar Forsyth
A Ballard OF T-ee-toads fences
old King Cole Forsyth
| The Club
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27
rass olef Concord prorraume,

Tie following viii 5e the -prerranras
for the Bass cief coneeEt this evening az
the Community house,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27

THERE - no advertising medium In
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul,n-
ting for busiDess results
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27

one 2a0 and one l4e eggs. j. Il. Kennedy.
Lisbon Eel. 56-6 JeWe6t City Dry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27

7--E0R sALE-Spitz puppies 6 weeks old,
ready to take out; flne pet dogs. Tel
9lT-13 jaa25d
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27

FARMS for sale; easy terms with or
without stock. Address L. Groman.
Plainheld. Conn. Phone 1912 Moosap
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27
DANCING

PRINTING Of all kinds promptly and
n&zklT done. Estimates promptly and
eheesfnlly given. The R7iIetin Co.. Sc
FRANKLIN St may1ed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-27
A Bulletin Want
Advertisement Win Get h


WANTED-Woman or girl to do gen.
eral housework in small family; All con-
venieaces; must be competent worker !;
good pay. Write Box 75, care Bulletin.
9anStd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Should Be 1890 Turn Coil

QnestIon--rn the diagram OF Major Arm
strongs single tube super regene-atiye
receiver, published July. is.. YOU show a
the feed-back circuit. Should not this
condenser have been labeled Oae5 mia ,
We should also like to know IL the mum Der
OF turns on the primary of the vario-
coupler need be varied for tuning? The
diagram shows hxed number OF turns
q. D. b.
Answer-The two condensers shown
in the second feed-bank circuit of the
single tube super-regenerative re-
ceiver were correctly marked--one be-
ing .o0o5 and the other .o05 mid. ca
pacity. The vario-coupler should be
the regulation vario-coupler with a
wave-length range of $50 to 600 meters,
and the primary should be tapped, the
loop aerial being joined to the switch
points. The diagram enormously
showed this coil as being fixed An
other error was made in the constants
underneath the circuit, wherein it was
said that one Of the duo-lateral coils
should be $4,000 turns. while as a mat
ter Of fact, Of course, it should be
1,500 turns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Single Tube Regeneration

Question: ghould like to ask few
questions on the Armstrong super-regen-
orator circuit. using one vacuum tube: l.
Which Is the better tube, the wv 20l or the
wv 2O2? L understand the wv 202 gives
much better results. g What number of
turns should be wound on the primary and
secondary Of the Vario-coupler, using No.
" SILK covered wire? g. Should the vario-
coupler be tapped? II So how, or at what
interValsE d. If one step OF amplif1ca ton
was added could a Westingho house dry bat
terry tube be used with separate 81 bat
terfas 5. What sized wire is used in the
loop aerlaI? is No ii bare copper wire
suitable "A c. R.
Answer. The Nv 2O2 will give
much better results than the wv pol
2. Put eighty turns on the primary and
about one hundred on the secondary. II
may be necessary to wind the second.
airy. in bank winding style. 3. The
vario-coupler should be tapped-a sim
gle tap for each Of the first eight turns
and then in groups of eight for the
second switch. d. If you add one steu
of amplification it will be necessary tc
Use 202 tube and put 200 volts on the
plate circuit. You cannot use the tube
that you have mentioned for this pur-
pose. 8. You can wind your three-foot
loop with ten turns of No. 20 silk
covered magnet wire, each turn spaced
a quarter of an inch from the next turn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
ne tribune Radio Comment and Advice-By Rnns


ouestion--we are located approxirns tefy
seventy miles from Schenectady and avsr~
Springfield. Pittsburgh and BuffaIo. all Of
Which stations we get very we'll come OF
them loud enough with loud speaker. using
regenerative receiver with deteotor and
come in practically together, and In many
instances WWJ is much stronger than
WIZ. How could you account for thts7
10 you consider that In such o location
teal. and IL 80, with what antsnna equip
nnentg Regarding the Bevsrsdge aatenna
note that this is usually recon- m sr. led
TO be eight to fifteen feet from ths ground
would II make any difference II Il wers
run thirty or forty feet high over this tops
of buiidings7--A. W. w.
Answer-Ths reason that you get
WWJ better than WIZ probably is due
to two conditions; First, the dtrsc-
tional effect of all thrse aeriass con-
cerned-that is, WV, WIZ and your
own; and second, the probability -
that the territory between WV and
yourself is much better for radio pur-
poses than between WIZ and yourself.
There is no question about the eff
cIency of the super-regenerativs re-
ceiver, but since 1t is such q new sys-
tenn it is difficult to make any predic-
tons regarding its performances in
any particular location, or under any
particular local conditions, until we
have had more experience IN its opss-
alton. Offhand, l should say that IL
would work very well. think that IL
might be all right TO use Bevered1s
antenna thirty to forty feet high, pro
vlded that you use the wire either at
one wave length or at two complete
wave lengths from end 70 end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Eliminating Power Interference

Question: an. finding 1t very hard to
get anything but a few code stations and
'WGY, at Schenectady. WGY comes In
very, loud. The set has two stages OF
a vario coupler. and In hooked up near
correctly as experts can direct me. In
other words, I not worried over the
hook-up. 1 have three high-power lines,
700 and up. however, in front and at the
side of the building. On the other side
Is electric woodworking establishment,
which has generating plant of its own
AS q result, with the layout Of our plant,
| am not able to run my wires at any
angle TO cut out these outside sources
and get rid Of this outside Interference ?
If so, please indicate how ] can or should
construct same. Should IL be three or
four feet?-C. r. II.
Answer-You certainly are com
pletely invested with transmission
lines. The only solution OF the diff
Guilty that l can see is for you to erect
vertical aerial if you possibly can.
do not think the loop aerial will help
you because you are so far away
from the broadcasting stations that
the amount Of energy your loop picks
up will not be sufficient to operate
your set, and it would necessitate sew
eral stages of radio-freQuency ampli-
tication. A vertical aerial as high as
you can get it might eliminate great
deal of interference from the power
lines, and at the same time give you
very good reception results from all
directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Loading Regenerative Set

Question: have a rsgensrativs Get. con-
sisting of tho following: varso-couplsv.
densers. etc; smpIfher. transformer
rheostats and rs V. Is. battery T should
Ike to load up FOR long wave in order 70
get Fort Weed (WvP). How can do II !?
w V. L.
Answer-It will be necessary for You
to load up the vario-coupler, primary
and secondary, and also the plate va
rio-meter. This can be done With
honeycomb coils of sufficient nun.
Der Of turns to bring In the total wave
length of your set up to 1900 meters.
l do not know what the wave length
range Of your vario-eoupler is at pres
ent. but If you take the maximum and
subtract il from / 500 that will give
you the size OF the honeycomb coils
you should use. The two honey-conb
coils in series with the primary and
secondary of the vario-coupler will
have to be placed in an inductsvs rela-
tionship with each other, and the third
honeycomb coil will have TO be placed
in series with the plate vario- meter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Entertainment to
Aerial Voyaggers by
Radio ON Flight
Complete Morning Program
Received During Trip of
Big Flying Boat Between
Detroit and Cleveland

Passengers on board the flying boat
will soon be entertained during hte
ninety-minute journey from Detroit to
Cleveland. A test was made on Thurs
day by members of "The Detroit News"
radio staff to see if such thing as
equipping these flying boats with radio
was possible. Despite the speed Of the
plane and the roar Of the motors, the
morning concert from station WWJ
was received clearly from the begin
ming of the program to the time that
the station signed off.
The trip began at $3.50 a. nj. All the
equipment, which weighed altogeth er
$50 pounds, used for the radio recep-
ton was placed in the large rear cabin
of the boat No attempt was made to
use loud speaker with the set be-
cause of the noise of the motors, SO
none of the passengers on board the
Buckeye Thursday were able to listen
in. 1t is planned to equip the plane
with loud speaking horn, as we'll as
individual head sets for each of the
passengers IL IiSy ueoiIc w use eiiciIi'
The Buckeye left Memorial Park,
Detroit, Thursday morning just as the
announcer of WWJ was introducing the
household editor with her menu for the
nights dinner.
AS the flying boat TAXED" around
the head of Belle Isle and was prepar-
ing to leave the water, directions for
preparing a chocolate souffle were re
ceived from WWJ. 81 am going slowly,
so that the women listening in may
write down this recipe" said the house
hold editor, and at the same moment
the passengers looking through the
port holes saw the plane leave the
water and rise into the air.
Following the dinner menu came a
message form station WWJ, sending
greetings to the radio men and the
passengers on the Buckeye, telling of
the flight to Cleveland, and saying
that the passengers were now "listen-
in on the world"
AS the flying boat rose high over
Belle Isle and passed above the munic-
ipal golf course the first number of
the morning musical program "The
Song of India" was received. Below the
passengers could see the players driv-
ing off Of the various tees, while in the
after cabin of the plane music from
a distant point was being received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Consider Plight of
Norwegian ansWho
Only Sit and Think
They Just Talk About Radio,
as Government Won't AL
low Them to Have Even
Radio Receiving Stations

"Radio-activity in Norway seems
now at last to have reached the steep
part OF It's characteristic, both govern
ment and amateur" says Mr.. Kaye
Eyestein Weldon, honorary secretary
OF the Norwegian Wireless Amateur
Club. Cooperation with the Petty
Ofhcers' Society at Horton, the base of
Ine Norwegian navy, and with the
"Norsk Elektro-teknisk Forening." has
been arranged
Amateur working conditions in Nor
way differ in many respects from
those of the British amateur. The
brltlsh amateur may talk Of bad
screening from hills 100 feet high
some distance away, but what of
Chrlstlania, which is surrounded on all
SIDES but one with what foreigners
call mountains, some of which are
more than 300 meters in height. And
last, but not least, while it was stated
somewhere chat but one in hundred
OF the British amateurs is so lucky
as to- have juice installed in his
mousse" 1t is not so much to say that
there Will not be more than one in
thousand Norweign enthusiasts (yet
to be, Of course) who will have to do
without.
The telegraph department is con.
sinulng the great work of the late
MI. Heftye, director of telegraphs,
IN the erection of system of wireless
telegraph stations throughout the
country. LCH (Christiania) is to be
altered for duplex working, and to this
end a separate receiving station is to
be be erected, as is the case with Lem.
The The. few direction-fnding stations
5nat exist are very poor and out of
which differ up to 100 degrees from
the true one. Therefore, when the
government announced that big mod
efn wireless telegraph station ise.to
be erected at Mandal ton the south
coast, between Christiansand and s,
and Lindenaes) the Christiansand
Shipmates Society sent the government
a petition, asking that an up-to-date
direction finding station be at the
same time built there-Wireless
World.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
l'ictCOntrolb y
Government.
British Ain,
English Engineer Declares
Radio Broadcasting About
10 Be Started i'm Britain
Won't Stuff Interference
All Sets VIII Be Taxed
Number of Stations Will Be
Limited; Wave Lengths
Government Controlled

Great Britain will solve the inter
ference problem in radiophone broad
casting by government control and
regulation" according to A. P. M,
Fleming, C. B. E, manager of the re-
search and educational department of
the etropolitan-Vick Electrical
Company, Manchester, England Mr..
Fleming represented England at the
international convention of the Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers and the
International Electro Technical Com
mission at Niagara Falls, just ended.
eve have learned many valuable
lessons from the broadcasting expert
ence of the United States" said Mr.
Fleming after his visit to KDKA, in
East Pittsburgh. zone of the things we
have learned is to avoid the establish
ment of innumerable radio stations
with no plan of cooperation among
them. Eight Ia XIV. stations are con
templated and some Of these will prob.
ably be built this year. These stations
will be located in the principal cities
throughout the British Isles and will
be operated so as to eliminate the
chaos usually found where no rules are
in force.
eve have no such thing as broad
casting in Britain at present in the
same sense as the term is used ir
strictions have prevented it, on &C
/ count of the possible interference
with the requirements of the navy
| mercantile marine, war service and
airplane traffic. But the largest
manufacturers of radio apparatus
have co-operated with the British
| government officials in working oui
plans for the proper control of broad
casting.
Receivers To Be Taxed
"The broadcasting stations will be
operated on strictly regulated wave
| lengths and other set rules, which
will be published for the guidance of
radio-receiver owners. Every radio
set owner will be required to pay an
annual tax, also, and there will doubt
less be special restrictions applying
in times of national emergency.
"One thing that British manufac-
turers have had to do that was not
necessary in America was to study out
closely the cost of receiving sets
The average Britisher can afford to
spend very much less than the Amer
lean in purchasing apparatus of the
nature of a luxury. But even with
that drawback the British manufac-
turers see a great field ahead for the
radio"
Mr.. Fleming, in addition to repre-
senting the Institute of Electrical
Engineers of England at the Niagara
Falls convention, is making survey
of radio developments in America. His
survey may have considerable bearing
on the regulations drawn up for gov
eminent control of broadcastng in
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-13
Why It's Possible Tune
I'm Different Stations
Although They Are Supposed
to Use Same Wave Length
as One Another

The radio novice must frequently be
puzzled in trying to make sense out of
the radio articles he may read In the
same magazine we read in one place
that call broadcasting stations are
transmitting on the same wave length
namely, $50 meters; in another part
we read that two signals of the same
wave length cannot be separated by
any known scheme, and in third sec
ton we read how so-and-so, by
slight turn of handle, tunes out WIZ
and receives either KDKA or WCY.
If such is possible, then one of the
previous statements made must be in
accurate. As matter of fact, it is
generally possible to tune out one
broadcasting station and get another if
the set used is we'll designed for selec-
tivity and if the receiver is not too
close to any one of the stations. This
is because, in the first case, good re-
ceiving set can successfully separate
two signals of very nearly the same
wave length, and in the second the diff
ferent broadcasting stations do not
send on the same wave length, but
only Approximately so; if they lived up
to the letter of the law it would be i'm
possible to ever separate one from the
other.--Radio Broadcast.