davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26
Veevvm LBs Dercerlon Circvir

In the accompanying diagram OF a
detection circuit the primary ana
secondary windings of the receiving
transformer are represented by ILL
and U-2) respectfully. CD is the
shunt secondary condenser, ana
(C-2) the grid condenser. The three
elements Of the vacuum tube are
shown by the filament CD, the plate
s(P). and the grid co. The low
voltage storage battery is shown at
(A). and the plate battery CD mas
its positive terminals connected 10
the plate Cpl. As explained IN pre-
viouS articles, if the filament Is
properly lighted and a positive term
inal of the battery "B' to the plaJte
(P) thence TO the fllament lt)
through the tube and returning
through the receiving telephones 10
the negative terminal of the battery.
The cur1Tnt flow through the tube,
therefore, is from plate TO filamenC
while the flow of electrons emitted
the filament is in the opposite dlrec-
ton.
As the incoming oscillations are
impressed upon the grid circuit, they
tend to charge the grid alternately
positive and negative. When the
grid is positive, it attracts the cleo
irons leaving the filament and when
it is negative. it repels them, with
the result that the plate current IS
increased when the grid is positiuve
and decreased when tSe grid is neg
ative.
II a group Of incoming radio-fre-
ouent oscillations is impressed upon
the tube, the group is rectitied by the
valve action existing between the
grid and the filament with the re-
suit that the grid condenser receives
a uni-dirctional charge.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26

understood to have informed Attorney
General Daugherty at a conference
yesterday that the projected CONSOLE
dation would not be consummated un-
til the Department of Justice had been
fully advised.
"The Attorney-General has US hog
tied and cleared" was the reply of
Judge j. B. Kennedy, of the Brier Hill
Company, to a question as to whether
the steel. men planned to continue with
their merger project.
Later in the day, the Department OF
Justice issued a statement which said
in connection with the hearing, that
representation vas made that the mer-
ger of the companies had not been eff
fected and could not be for some little
time and "all of the details of the pro-
posed merger. were not available at
this time
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26
Bv EDWARD n. DAVIS

For the purposes of detection the
potential relation existing between
the grid and filament may be so ad--
justed that a small decrease IN grit
potential will result in COMPARE
lively large increase in the plate, cur
rent while an increase of the grid pc,
tential negatively will cause a small
decrease of the plate current. by. a
different adjustment of the potential
relation between the grid and the
filament, the action just described
may be reversed. =.
When the grid condenser (C-Z) is
connected between the grid go and
the secondary of the receiving trans
former N-2), it receives a unl-dlrec-
tional charge due to the rctinicatiGn
of the groups of oscillations the
charge in the grid condenser IN
creases and the plate current de-
creases When the group of oscIlla-
tions is completed, the charges IN
the grid condenser is dissipated
through the grid leak (R) and the
plate current returns to its normal
value. The grid leak (Rl is resist
ance of large value and serves the
purpose of dissipating the charge IN
the grid condenser between groups
of oscillations.
The fluctuation of the plate current
and consequent variation of the tel
ephone current impulses the dla-
phragms. of the receiving telephones
for each group of incoming oscilla..
tions and results in the receipt OF
audible signals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26
SIMPLE RULES OF FOOD SELEC
TON

In an age when an ever increasing
Number of men are eating at least
one meal day, and often more, in
restaurants. a few simple rules Of
food selection to obtain the desired
amount of food value should be OF
interest to them as we'll as to women
who plan meals for a whole family;
A man may have a well-planned
breakfast and dinner and yet not be
getting as much Of certain kinds OF
food material as he needs if his
lunch. which he selects himself, IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26

that every adult should drink at
least eight glasses Of water a DAY,
the larger part preferably, between
meals. A crisp, fresh salad with an n
oil dressing served with cheese ana
plenty of bread and butter, followed
by light dessert made partly from rom
milk, forms a simple ldnch in which
all of the necessary food elements
are offered. It is not necessary .
have a large number Of dishes at
any one meal in order to obtain bal
anced diet if the things you have
are we'll chosen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26

"The investigation on the part of the
Department of Justice and Federal
Trade Commission will be continued"
it was added, land it was agreed that
the merger shall not be contaminated
until the completion of the hearing and
investigation"
Besides Judge Kennedy, who also
represented the Steel and Tube Com
pany of America; Alva w Dinkey, of
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance; Jno.
Topping, of the Republic Iron and
Steel. and William Wallace, Jr., of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26

all taken from any one of the five
general groups of food.
Everyone should know that green
vegetables cannot take the place OF
milk Or cereal products of green
vegetables The days dietary, there
fore. for everybody should contain
some starch, from bread or potatoes,
some fats, from butter and cream.
some sugar, some mineral salts from
fresh vegetables and fruits, some
roughage, from vegetables and whole
cereals, some protein from meat,
eggs. and milk. If in doubt as to
what the diet needs. it is a safe plan
to add more milk as it contains a
greater variety of food elements than
any other one food. For this reason
it should be on the diet list of every
one, either as beverage itself, or in
cocoa, soup, custards, and other des-
serts.
In planning for the days food it
should be remembered then that
everyone needs at least little milk;
that fruit, either fresh or dried,
should be included at least once day,
that cereal may be used at breakfast
and cereal products at the other
meals, that graham and whole wheat
bread are better than white, that
meat and eggs are not necessary at
the same meal that green vegetables
supply very valuable food qualities
and should be eaten at least once a
day, that sweets should be used
more sparingly than the other kinds
of food, that some rat is absolutely
necessary to balanced diet, that
nuts have high food value but should
not be added to dietary already
rich in meat, eggs, and milk, and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26

firm of Chadbourne, Babbitt and Wal
lace, which has been negotiating the
merger, acting for the Inland Steel
Company, attended the conference
with the Acknowledgement.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26
Lesson No. Al
DETECTION CIRCUIT FOR Ihh
xACyrT~AT TIRE

After the radio-frequent oscilia-
tions have been intercepted by the
antenna and inductively or condduc-
lively impressed upon the secondary
circuit. they are rectified by the va
cum tube so that q preponderance
Of current flows i'm one direction
through the plate circuit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26
Steel Merger Plan
Before Daugherty

Washington, May 25.-Representa-
tives of five of the Independent steel
companies considering a merger were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-26
Just Suppose

Not so long ago book was
published in which the author
attempted to imagine condi-
tons on our little old world
100 years from now. He saw
electricity as the controlling
element = everything, so it
seemed, was accomplished by
the press Of a button. That au-
thor had imagination-imagi-
nation based on sound funda-
mental reasoning. But we too,
have imagination. Just sup
pose, for instance, there were
no electric lights, electric pow
er, or transportation. You can
easily imagine how many
years backward we'd stand.
There'd be no big cities, eIeva-
tors, comfortable homes or
vacuum cleaners - uOIlIlIIS
which would go to provide eff
ficiency and comfort. But why
suppose the impossible? Elec-
tricity, though still an infant
of the world, is playing po-
tent part in your life. Make.
the most Of it. Your local cleo
trio power company is ever
building and planning-add-
ing new conveniences for its
customers. BY so doing you
receive Uninterrupted Service.
Suppose we join hands in
things electrical-one for all,
all for one. Thus we shall make
our neighborhood a better,
brighter, happier place in
which to live and work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
SIEGER IS AFTER
 KAPLAN MATCH

Kid KapIan, the Meriden feather weight, need not look very far for York's leading fatherweight, is anx- ious to take on the Meriden lad, any time that he is ready, writes Harry Alberts.
 ison Square Garden, when he scored a knockout over Johnny Murray, and became famous overnight He kept up his good work by battling Billy De Fee l 5 terrific rounds at the Gar den, scoring a knockdown. The de- cIston was a draw, but the decision did not meet with the approval Of the fans
 Other victories that the New York Hebrew scored are, decisions OCT Jack Sharkey, Tommy Noble, Harvey Bright. Charley Pilkington, Charley Hayes, and won over Pepper Martin on a foul in three rounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
OCEANIC SKATERS
 PIMLlCO RECORD

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 3.-Samue1 D. Riddle. the millionaire sportsman of Philadelphia who so often saw lnis colors borne to victory through out Man O Wars unbeaten three-year-old campaign of 1921, today is a happy man again. Yesterday, he saw an- other great three-year-old bear his Black and Yellow silks to victory in the feature race at Pimlico, when Oceanic won the Autumn Handicap feature at 8 mile and a quarter in a common rOmp.
 Oceanic, under a pull to the stretch and under mild restraint through the straight run home, hoofed the mile and @ quarter in the dazzling time of 2:O4 2-5, clipping one-fifth second off the former mark established by G. W. Lofts On Watch on November 4, two years ago. Oceanic, which drew down $2,750 of the s5,000 for his vic tory, beat Nedna by fully three lengths at the end, while three lengths fur ther back Hephaitos in the last strides nosed out Lucy Hour, the heavily played favorite, for third money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Tniddleweigf1t champions respectively because it did not please them to ac- cept challenges in this state. Then, with equal b1andness, he named John ny Dundee and Dave Rosenberg the title holders.
 The decisions were not accepted elsewhere, but in rendering them MuldooN laid himself open to a. flank attack from a quarter least expected. Without saying so in so many words, the boxing powers here were tacitly opposed to mixed bouts, but in setting @ precedent by acting as a clearing house for challengers, the commission was forced to accept Harry Wills def1 Albany.
 The Joe Lynch Case.
 In other ways Muldoon was a unique arbitraor. When Joe Lynch lost an unsatisfactory decision in the Garden after he was made fa.vorite five to one over Jack Wolfe, the ban tam was not barred in this state, merely in the Garden ring
 When Dempsey accepted Wills challenge but did not fight him. Null doom did not declare his champion ship vacated as he did in the cases of Kilbane and Wilson. He has ignored brief the commission purports to have control over the actions of all prize fighters, with the exception of Jack Dempsey. In many other resp eets, he has heen inconsistent and at times more than usual in his decisions but obviously honest in them.
 A unique figure, Muldoon's and not exactly a popular one but respected by friend and foe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
By CHICK CREATION.

Coach Eddie Reilly will unven
 a dark horse'' tomorrow after
 noon when the Red and Black
 IOobaH eleven tackles the New
 York University yearltngs at New
 field Park. The dark horse"
 Is known at EEDutcIf'' Reuther. He
 made his first appearance in a
 Red and Black Jersey last Tues
 day and created such splendid
 impression in his initial bow that
 Coach Reilly will start him in one
 or the halfback positions in to-
 n1orrOw's tilt.
 Reutner tips the Fairbanks at the l4O pound notch is Of the rip-snort- Ing stripe and is faster than the dick ems. Reilly VOuchSafeS the informa- tlon that he is one of the most prom lslnS bloys he has seen in many moons and will astound followers ow the Red and Black.
 Takes DonbuIIion's Palace.
 Reuther will occupy DonbulIion's place at left halfba elk. the latter being ineligible because of low scholastic standings; Berger, Jokb1owsly and Anderson, three other backs, are also ineligible But Coach Reilly will have ' HoWie" Seeley and Cliff Lynch for right halfback and fu1lback. Fen neIl' star tackler and Brownstein, reg liar center, are also ineligibIe Chubby Larson is on the fence and he too may be declared illegal to play, A severe scrimmage practice was held yesterday between the regulars and scrubs" Although the ''scrubs' put up a valiant fight all the way through the session the varsity men
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
BRIT TONI WALKER FIGHT BETTING hIXUP
 WILL BRING AXE ON EULDOON'S HEAD

New York, Nov. 3-RegartfIesa
 of which way the political cat
 may jump at the New York elec-
 tion next Tuesday, William MuI-
 doom is to be beheaded as chair
 man of the State Athletic Com
 mission, of which he has been
 siictator1al head these several
 years.
 That much is common gossip among both the sporting and po-
 Of course, if Al Smiths is electe d governor. Muldoon's departure will be almost automatic. So will that of the remaining members of the Com mission. They are the opposition's s men," and as such, could not be fur ther tolerated.
 But even if Nathan Miller is re- turned to the gubernatorial chair at it is freely predicted that Muldoon's reign will end on the first of the New Year. It is said that the desires younger man aR the head of his Commission. The identity of the latter is quite unknown at this time.
 Muldoon an Autocrat.
 Thus, the passing of the man who state with an iron hand. Never a greater autocrat has sat at the head of any body. A silent, austere man, he has made surprising decisions and stood by them, regardless of criticisms which have been many and varied.
 With an imperfous wave of the of fcia1 hand, he has tried to rule John ny Kilbane and Johnny Wilson right out of their titles as featherweight and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
5O,OOO WILL SEE
 PENN STATE-NAVY
 FOOTBALL CLASSIC

Washington. Nov. - Penn State and Navy meet here today in the first football classic to be played in the National capital in many years. American League park had been con- ~erted into a huge ampitheatre with seats for 50,000. Members of the cabinet, high navy and army officers and many others in official life were numbered among the spectators.
 Both Penn State and the Navy marshafled their first line strength, Penn State in the hope of maintain ing it's record of not a defeat in three years and the Navy in an effort to "come back" after it's failure against the University of Pennsylva- mia last Satur day.
 Coaches Bezd ecel and FolweT re- ported their men in tip top physical condition Penn State, however, was without the services of Richard Schuster. right tackle, who was dis qualified early in the week because he had played three years on the var s1ty. Several changes had been made in the Navy line with a view to speeding up the charge of the for wards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

shank and Cross, guards; Lovejoy, center; OEHearn, quarter; Jordan and Wight, halfbaGks; Mallory, fullback. When the scrimmage started O'Hearn was replaced by Beckett and Cochrane took Captain Jordan's place.
 The star of the scrImmage work was Kid Stokes, who more than once pulled down forwards and tackled varsity backs for losses. McCallum ran the scrubs well, and Dahl, Earle and Boltwood, who completed the scrub backfeld, came in for consider able consideration.
 George Goss, Ted Rafferty, captain in 1905; Guy Hutchinson, Jack Ows- ley and E6 Glass were the old play CTS at the field. The Brown game will start at 2:30 and large delega- ton is expected to attend from the ProYidence institution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
SOPHOMORE GIRLS
 TO HOLD PRACTICE

The Sophomore class girls at the practice tonight in the Hilltop gym nasium under the coaching of Miss Helen Clark. The Sophomore team last season was one of the fastest in the school. They played the varsity girls two games, each win ming a game and when a third game was suggested the varsity maidenS bowed out of the match. Last sea- son's crack "Soph'' which are now Juniors were to have practiced We'd nesday night but owing to the fact that a majority of the girls went to New York with the Bridgeport A. C. track team the practice was abandon ed for that night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
DATE SWITCHED
 AGAIN FOR FIGHTS

November Is is the new date set for the boxing show in Stamford when Johnny Red Allen will box Young Angelo in a fifteen round en- counter. The show was originally scheduled for November 13, then it was postponed one week and now it has been changed to November 15. It is probable that Young Luby, the seeking featherweight of the Crasho A. c. will meet Harry Peterson of Stamford in the semi-fina1 bout of eight rounds. Nick Petite, another Brid exporter is boked to swap punches with Bobby Brandt in a preliminary setto of six rounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
LOCAL GRID FANS
 WARMED UP OVER
 YALE-BROWN TILT

As usual. Bridgeport will send a healthy sized delegation of grid enthusiasts tomorrow to wit ness the annual Yale and Brown football contest and side show features. The Brown game has always been a popular institution heleabouts and should be more so this season owing to the inn proved strength shown by the Bruins. While Yale is the favor fte to win the tip is going the rounds that the score will be con- siderably smaller than in recent years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
o'Hearn Bosses Signal Drill.

New Haven, Nov. 9-Charlie O'Hearn ran the varsity through the signal drill which preceded the last scrimmage of the week prior to the game with Brown yesterday. O'Hearn did not take part in the scrimmage Becket had about twenty minutes of scrimmage and was relieved by Neid-
 finger, and then Kelly had a try at the job for the last few minutes.
 Tad Jones used practically his en- tire squad, making up three teams which faced the scrubs. A hard game is expected against Brown to- morrow. and So the afternoon will be taken up with signal drills and dunn my scrimmage. Jones will probably use three quarters against the Brunon- iants to give them tryout against a strong team.
 The varsity lined up as follows in the signal drill: Eddy and Hulman, ends; Joss and Miller, tackles; Cruik-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
BENTLEY COST $65, ,OOO

Chicago, Nov. Slack Bentley, Baltim ore pitcher. cost the New York Giants s65, 900 in cash and three play CTS to be delivered on or before next March 20, In the, event the players are not satisfactory they are to be re- turned to the New York club by April } and in lieu of them the minor league club is to receive S2, 500 for each man. making the total amount of money involved ST2,50o.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Ragged 100 Bucks"
 On Prunes, at 20 to 1

. Tom Boyle, East Side sport, never had much admiration for Prince, but the other day when le received a sure thing tip on a horse bearing that naIne Tom risked a five-spot. The horse came home a winner at 20 to 1 and Boyle collected $10O on his daring chance.
 ''SometEling good to pTunes af- ter all,'' he is telling his friends.
 "Why didn't you tip us GT?" they are asking
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
DEAF MUTES PLAY
 Y. M. H. A., TUESDAY

The Silent F'iVe' conaposed of mutes, who won one out of three sames and was the only team to defeat the '. M. H. A. basketball team last season, will bs the opponents of the Madison avenue cagesters on Tuesday night. In the preliminary tilt the Y M. Juniors will oppose the Devon In- dependents
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
"IN GOOD" AGAIN

Chicago, Nov. 3.-Pitcher Mike" Pendergrast was reinStated by Com missioner K M Landis. Fender grast a former Philade delphia National player, was placed on the suspended list for playing with ineligib1es He applied for reinstatement last spring, but was advised that his return to eligibility would have to be preceded by a, years diassociation from outlaw players.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
ale And Brown Football Game Will Lure Local Fans
Yearns for Summer
 And Fishing Days

Officer Patty Supplies, one of the most popular ''products' turned out by ''The HOIIov'' which section gave Billy Prince and other boxers to Bridgeport, is now regular ''downtoWner." Patty was named as Officer Lud wig successor and is the traffic copper at Wall and Main streets. Patty has ShelVed all thoughts of baseball and the other sports and is just waiting for the summer fishing days to return.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
FITCHBURG H. $.
 IN CHI TOMORROW

Chicago, Nov 3-The FItchburg. Mass, high school football team, standard bearers of the east in to- morrow's intersectionaI game with Provtso High at Haywood, took its final workout on Stagg Field behind closed gates today.
 The f1tehburg lads. accompanied sachusetts city. arrived last night
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

Waterbury baseball fans are having a new managerial candidte dished up every dy. Now. the dope is Home Run Frnk aBker. aBker has about as much chance managing the Bra escos and Proxy Clark Lane has of being signed to play second base for the Brown Derbies by Manager Gene hIcCann.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
LEW TENDLER SET
 FOR MENDELSOHN

Milwaukee, Nov. 3-Lew Tender. Phila lightweight and Johnny Mendel- sohn, local 1855 pound champion, are all set for their ten round no decis- ion bout here tonight. Both boys hnished their training here, and both made the stipulated weight, 1855 D pounds. without difficulty. The ex- perts do not give Mendelsohn much chance against the easterner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03

By the unanimous vote of those Exnen who won the varsity "F" for tp1aytng on last seasons Fordham nine Harry Schermerho '23, was elected Ito the captaincy of the 1923 Maroon Fbaseball team. Schermerhorn, first [ baseman and outfifelder, has been one of Ford[lam's leading batters for the last two seasons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
f'CAPv PETERSON ALMOST HITS SKY
 WITH 150 SINGLE

Cap" Peterson carried off the in- dividual honors in the Odd Fellows bowling on the Arcade alleys last night. He rolled high single of 150. scoring two strikes and five spares. He also registered a high three string total Of So5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
Final Decision!
 Giants Won 4
 Straight Games

From all accounts some World Series bets are being held up. Because of the tic existing in the second game which was thrown out of the series many are ask ing the question. "Did the Giants
 win four straight?'. The an- syver is ''Yes." All of the prom inent betting commissioners in New York are reported to have paid wagers on that decision. BLOOMINGTON, IIiB.-Guy Nor rison, premier twirler of the Three Eye League, has been sold to the New 'ork Giants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-03
LEWIS AND COOLEY
 IN BOWLING TIE

Lewis and DooleY tied for the high single honors in the Howlands' bowl ing alliance on the Park City alleys
 last night, both rolling 116. Team No. 6 copped two games out of three from No. 1 Scores: