davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
was the guest Of friends here Sun.

was the guest Of friends here Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. vingeno and
children, Beamo and Nickle, were
business visitors In Warrington
Saturday.
Mrs. Steve Hall was shopping
ing Warrington Saturday night.
Mrs. Nance Bsrnhart, who has
been visiting friends here has re-
turned to her home in Manning
ton.
Miss Lillian Ward was visiting
in Warrington Saturday evening.
Miss Minnie and Miss Eva
Fletcher of Fairmont were guests
at the home Of Mrs. Arlie Parrish
Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Quinn is suffering
from injuries received In fall at
her home here.
Don Holman, who has been en-
ployed in the Graham Brothers
Garage here has returned to his
home In Pennsylvania.
Miss Katherine Hendrickson' OF
Clarksburg was the guest OF Miss
Virginia Parrish Sunday.
Mr.. aud AliS. L. HeIkes OF Fair.
mont were guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Rice Sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Melvin Brown mo-
= tored 10 Falrmont where they
visited relatives Sunday.
Miss Ruth Michael. Miss Viz
Ginla Rothlisberger, Miss Mildred
Rudy, DR.. and Mrs. W. ". Orr,
Ray Rex, Edmond Craft, Carlyle
McElfresh. Marshall Parish, and
Lawrence Parrish attended the
Fairmont Warrington football
game Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

The Women's Foreign Mission
airy Society Of the NJ. E. Church
will hold It's monthly meeting in
the parlors OF the church tomor-
row afternoon the session be-
ginning at 2:30. Mrs. F E. Fur
bee, chairman, Mrs. Mary Cole
man, Mrs. II. D. Atha, Mrs. Homer
Robey. Mrs. Dan Hanley and Mrs
D. 7. Britton will act as hostesses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
Sewing Club to Meet

The Eastern star Sewing Club
will meet Thursday evening at the
home OF Mrs. ]. B. Dodge, at 1880
in the evening. II has been suggest.
ed that all Eastern Stars who wish
to become members should be pre-.
sent at this meeting. and enroll.
The members Of the club, have
been requested TO bring needles
and thimbles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
lie NeIson

1t is said that Blood and sand, =
appearing all week at the Nelson, is
the, first of a series Of new pic.
lures which are to make no com.
promise with the old.fashioned mo
vie tradition that a.picture, to be
successful must have a happy end.
ing. That the vampire, for instance
must perish, and the heroine be
restored to her husband and live
happy ever after. Things do not
always happen so in real llfe." $50
why should they end that way in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
Warrington Society
From clarksbura

Or. and Mrs. U. Ii. DUbendarfer,
Mrs, j., b. Dodge and daughter,
Mrs. =. G Tabler, Mrs. Charles
Bauman, Mrs. George Hopwood,
Jr., Mrs. 7. NJ. Haugh, Mrs. W. NJ.
Hess, Mrs. j. !larbinson, and Mrs.
\. 4, leonard have returned IRON
Clarksburg where they have been
attending the Grand Chapter, or.
der OF the Eastern Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
The Dixie.

School spirit is the dominant
note in Two Minutes to Co." fea'
tured at the Dixie today in which
Charles Ray is seen in tho lead
ing role as a college student who
is working his way through school
by taking care of a milk route,
and because of which he quits the
football team.
He is ashamed TO tell his sweet
heart and sehoolmates the reason,
for fear OF their ridicule, SO he
keeps silent, but they learn OF It
from other sources, and Ruth is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
pAlp coMPLIIM.lENr

In the September issue Of the
Crockery and Glass Journal, DR..
r. r. Shively OF this city former.
ly with the Monongah Glass, aud
now chef techuologist with B, F.
Drakefield & Co., Is paid a high
compliment. After reviewing
many things accomplished by tho
local man. tto paper lsaYs he Is one
Of the loading expert chemists IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
First Meeting

Tho first meeting OF the Wo.
mems Club was held In the par.
lors Of. the VI. E. Church this az
ternoon. Following the business
program a social tea was given By
the committee in charge. An effort
was made TO have a large repre-.
sentation Of members today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

Several members of the G. A.
n. were guests Of the Woman
Relief Corps at supper given In
the Eagles Hall Saturday evening
for the benefit OF the Relief
Corps. a large number OF people
attended the event.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

Miss E. X. Cowcll OF Phila-
delDhia who has been the guest bt
Mrs. James s Furbce for the past
month will leave tonight for Bal.
tlmore where she will spend a few
days with friends before going
home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

Officers OF the women's For
eign Missionary Society OF the NJ.
E. Church will be hold at the
home Of Mrs. D. c. Tabler in
Beatty avenue this evening. The
session will begin at s o'colck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

Miss Veda Ely has returned to
Morgantown where she is enroll
ed as a student In West Virginia
University. after spending ths
week end with her parents here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

ihnusht Of the consequences noi
unltks the So called flappers 81
ted th6nshties eareifae NJ.
5eonseions Of dsnger,
Ro6inSon orusoe IS the added
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
TO MarionC ounty
School ChiIdre en-.
If You Send In One
Mail Subscription to
The West Virginian

Perhaps it would take you onlyssn
hour or two to find some friendsor re-
lative who would be glad to order Tie
West Virginian through you. Humid
dreds of Marion county boys and girls
will be ambitious and plucky enough
to obtain mail subscriptions SO tfiey
can also obtain this splendid Webster's
Dictionary FREE OF CHARGE and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10

you c W the same Ting you will It enough to anyway But vii
proposition grand opportunity perfectly wonderful Wetes Dictionary
o order for the West Vngin $780, and then
toyou
% ne ubscTber foraf IyeaE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
WOMAN'S CLUB
$: CENSORSHIP: 8:

Criticism and comment "a The NJ
fractions at the LEGAL theaterS sppear.
Ing Ia thiG column are furnished By
the nsISs censorship committee Of the
WomanS GLIB Of FEirmont. Tas West
virginia. doei Ise. GIIuns any ~.
'ponJihIhly fer tie OpIhtenS srprsASSd.
Tbs Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
Just Consider How spIendidIy
Complete This So Webster's
Dictionary Is---Everything In It!

This $500 Webster's New Modern English Dictionary
is one of the most popular abrdgements from the stand
ard work the English language by Americas greatest
photographer Noah Webster LII d. revised and brought
up to date It includes practically all the the En-
gish vocabulary which are in ordinary well as many
architect and advanced student complete list Of the
wealth Of material in this dictionary printed the panel
at the rghtust notice how wonderfully complete and
helpful this dictionary is in every particular.
MAKE UP YOUR MIND TO OBTAIN ONE OF THESE
0WN-REMEMBER YOU SEND M JUST MAIL
YIRGINIAN AND THE DICTIONl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-10
TABLE OF CONTENTS I,

TABLE OF CONTENTS
nletlsaIrJ Y the EaEiiIh IanEuiE,.
0riEin lnd HlItsFI u DieiiouIrSI. Il
Ths ohEih and Ds'slspnsnt q ths EaIillh
Language ~ \ = g7'7ffslsi l
PFiptiplSt Of Grinn1T. X n
0rthogflphy. 80 Ky NiEsfflfaI
EtJuolou. II
GyutII
r1nstuItisn MIrki md Ih,ir Ms.Aisf.
Htulntitlsn forui and Rules. y ~
Key 10 AbbrtIiIlIpaI. -
ksJ V PfununeiItinn- 100 So
ne BsJ seouii AgIsarat IA tie DATED s.ttst |
he Beg sesuii 10 FeftlEn cogntftst. -
vtrSlhsltia and PruIsdJ - 4. ~
4Jpenyn1 and AntsaJaI s8zgl
olsItiry u ATiItiea Tsrai. y 80 80
GlestIry u RadIs TsfuI ~ |
Slst.SiSE z d. e.l'S Ina u, E.aisat
Wealth q Leading NItisai.
Nilu; :. I5SSs.a eslal ia is' hsasJ :, o.
N,s. 9,I5ln iad Ms,nlnI a s,...t .ad
L:gll Holiday. wedding Anni'uilEles;
Tine Dintfonoaa. st4fs tfe,dfI /
PftIIdsntI q the United stllsL
LSnEuaTti 81 the FlVNrI,
MslninE q 0tnL.
Birthttsntt .NSt.i
fs''ii Giii.a sat. ,e.,.A
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
On static Charge

Qu.st0n-Thls afternoon and tonight
ny 49, emitted sound similar ta . ~
g-u'ie cafss mli. and i' was imross!hic
20 iur- DO rui. sr % Na~ received o rfi
rHvf frngtLr f'unu lnnuirv 7 found that
o. TIE fsls IE fhis idcauit had fhs same
~NrsIsuf- age % fhsm aftrr f.srorree. -
Nx h.s s~rlsi. which u sinris rfrand
'!.-i f.f fe-' over an unohsfrgrf~d space.
~ 'N-s '-ff--rucs staftrT r u q.
Answer-The experience that YOU re-
cite is unquestiouably due 20 static
conditions You viii have noticed in
tue papers that the spectacle OF the
-riola b0rcHhs hss been experienced
around your section Of the country.
aud Too an probability there was a
direct connection between these phe-
nomena and your own experience. IL
vefy often happens iu such cases and
also in thr summer time. when static
Is very severe, that quite a consider.
able static charge is lodged in the
aerial. II that Is left free. IN faci the
aerial w.i become charged 70 is
opacity ard spark of consider.
S. fizc csr BE- obfaircd from 10 by
discharge In such cases 10 is best 10
leave fhe aerial either connected TO
the set or else joined directly to
ground
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Unique Crystal Receiving Set
Resembles Pneumatic Drill

Little Gem Crystal Receiving Set
The embyro mechanical engineer put
tering in radio will be we'll pleased
With the unusual makeup Of this par
ticulAr set. 10 comes about rs close
20 resembling a toy-siEed pneumatic
drill with tripod base and cylindrical
head as anything we can call 10 mind.
A closer examination reveals the fact
that the cylinder (three inches long
and two and one quarter in diamcter)
with uiekeled cappings and an inter-
mediate casing Of brown hber board
contains tho tuning induetsnee. Nari-
able contact 10 made by slider moved
up and down against the barred wires
In q slot on The cylinder side, the
conthetoE being carried by two spiral
tpring runners. Moving the slider
down decreases the resonant wave
length, the whole range providing q
change OF about 200 meters. with the
mean Getting IN the vicinity Of 3CO
meters for the average aerial
The crystal, with a vertically sup
ported whiskeF adjustment. and one
phone terminal are at the top Of the
cylinder. At the bottom are the aerial
end ground posts and the other phone
terminal. The entire mounting may
be turned 10 any convenient position
upon The tripod stand. Over all the
set stands nine and one-half inches
high and weighs one pound and SIX
ounces. MANUFACTURED by United Spe-
cialues Company, Newark, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Rugged Crystal Holder for
Home Constructed Sets

New York Efficiency Detector-For
The yeungs;er who prefers 70 pursue
the solution OF his scientific problems
with hammer, the crystal receiver
will get BY on the lowest insurance
rate. This little efficiency" detectOr
would probably survive such ar on.
slaught about a. well as any on the
market. It's salient features are sim
plicity and rugged construction.
Mounted 81 either end of the iiix2
inch composition base are two heavy
niekeled brass strips, one supporting
the whisker adjustment device snd an
unusually sturdy binding post. and the
other the crystal beside the other ter
minal. The rubbcr-knobhed shaft with
tho spiral Whisker az its end Is held In
q horizontal position. The combination
Of turning the knob. sliding the shaft
In its rigid support, or turning the sup
port itself makes Il possible 10 reach
any par; Of the crystal surface. Man
BY the New York Coil Com
psny, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Condenser Very
Important in
Radio Set
Great Care Should BE Paid
10 II so Losses May BE
Avoided, Especially in
Rotor Contracting Device
Should BeKepiDusIprOOf
Simple Test for Finding a
Short Circuit of Plates
in Condenser Described

One Of the most important units in
a radio receiver is the variable con
aenser, and set. taken on the average,
II d, tho worst constructed part OBJ
ta.nable. nost Of the condsnser' o.
ais typo which can be purchased arc
designed more from the point OF view
of Appearance than from the impor-
nns Characteristic Of electrical ef-
hcisncy.
What IS probably the greatest fault
~ the majority % variable corden-
sers a the electrical connection % the
rotor plates. Most Of them rely en-
tirelv upon "a thrust bearing which re-
wolves against a spring 20 give SUI
feient contact. The result is that
serious losses occur which materially
affect tho general efficiency Of the
circTlt.
A. tho present time broadcasting Is
done Oh short waves. either Of $50
or 400 meters length. This means
that the radio frequeneies involved
range from ssg.33S 20 100000 cycles
second. Al these high frcqBcncics
capacity is a very important factor in
determining the efficiency Of SEE.
Solder Flexible Connection
OF course. those fans who have such
eondenssrs as described above. and are
not anxious 20 invest in others. should
take steps 20 make their condenser
moro efficient. They can do this b.
carefully soldering a short heyible con
Meeting wire upon the metal shaft
which carries the moving plates, ana
solder the other end n the wire 20 the
place or the condenser where the con
nection Is normally made 20 that in
strument. This remedy should be ap-
piled very carefully, however, and
when completed should rot ir any way
Interfere with the normal operation Of
the instrument Neither should 10 Doe
fxed so that IL would tend 10 short
circuit the rotor and stationary plates.
The plates used IN the condenser
should be strong enough, 80 FAR rs
the rotating portion Is concerned, 20
stand up under ordinary operation 50
that they do not get out OF alignment
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Rubber Telephone Cap for
Attaching 10 Phonograph Horn

Lrcco PhonOETaph AtiachmeAt =
Given an ear phone that will repro
dUee loud signals without elattering
against the pole pieces, and phouo.
graph horn. one can set I'D n fairly
satisfactory loud speaker BY combin.
ing the two with Greco attachment.
The attachment consists Of a live rub
Der cup, ihs rolled opening OF which
can be stretched over the face OF Anv
% the standard ear pieces. A bras.
tube extending through the heavy
neck a. he rear Is held closely
against the phone opening. and the
horn ~ attached 20 is other end.
Manufsetured by the New York Rub
Der Company, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Sunday. December 81
WIZ. Newark (360 moters)

1850 q. my-Mugichl program.
II a. m.-MorriuE services At 81 Thom-
Bs's Church. Sermon BY the Rev.
Ernest ". Stlres, D. D. 7, Tertius
Eoble, NJ. A., organist, will direct the
mems and boys choir OF sixty voices.
3 Q. m.--City symphony concert at the
Century Theater.
4;45 p. n.-Magazine stories.
$3.50 p. m.-"The Bubble Books That
Sing by Ralph Mayhew.
Z .. m.-"Musieal Stories" BY Mary
Plowden Herman.
1880 ?. m.-Roseoe Leonard, tenor.
5 p. m.-Organ SeeitRl from che Estey
Auditorium, New York City; Calm
Sea and Prosperous Voyage" The
Question and ,hc Answer" Lar
ghetto On 3 fat; "Allegro Motto
Yivaee," "Screnadc." "Rondo Capri
cioso,S >Cnntilene," "Venezia."
9;05 Q. m.--"The Master Works Of
Famous Painters" By Arthur Maudo.
s:i5 p. m.-Bnnette Bansweringer,
soprano.
$3.50 ,. m~-Conecrt b. Oscar zeigler,
pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Devora Nadworney, con-
trato.
9i55 so 10 p. m.-Arlington time sig
nails and weather forecast.
lo:0i g. m.--Continuation Of program
by Miss Nadworney.
WEAF. New York 200 meters)
AOO-s;45 p. m.--Musieal program BY
the Capitol Thcater grand orchestra
OF seventy-eight pieces; barytone
solo by Eric Bye; tenor solo By A.
Jaegel; duet By Evelyn Herbert, So
prano. and Robert Davis. tenor.
1907 :5b p. m.- Musical program from
the Capitol Theater repeated.
ll:i5 p. M BroadcAsting Of tho chimes
Of Trinity Church, New York City.
played by Walter Clark. Program. /.
Changes" Nearer, Ny God, To
Thee" Holy. Holy. Holy" Good
King Wcneeslas Looked Out" Lead.
Kindly Light" 20. Come All We
Faithful America" "0ld Kcntucky
Home" Flow Gently Sweet Alton"
I'VE Three Kings Of the Orient Arc" /"
"Auld Lang Syne." "Home. Sweet
Home"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

in conjunction with honeycomb coils Of
different inductiye values To change
from one band OF wave lengths 20 an
other It a only necessary to remove
one set OF inductances and replace 1t
with another, the tine required for
such change being matter of
seconds.
The Grown radio mounting may Be
arranged 80 that the coils swing hori-
zontally or vertically. There aro two
movable blocks which may Tor ex-
ample be used FOR Hcl.lcr and second
ary, and between thes q stationary
block for tho primary. Both blocks
and end pieces are Of black competition
sturdily constructed. A split plug and
receptacle Of standard desicn serves a.
a means Of connecting the strapped
coils 20 the mounting Two knurled
thumbscrcws ~ either end Of the frame
are Tor the purpose OF clampinC the
movable elements ln one pOsiiiOn or
10 prevent their falling when arranged
TO swing vertically Az tho front of
the device are two small knobs with
miniature dials 20 enable the operator
70 duplicate scttinRs Manufactured
by Crown Radio Manufacturing Cor.
pOratiOn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
TO-day's Radio Program
Distance Features To-day

DlStauce redtureS lO-udy
eastern Standard Time)
WGI. Medford Hillside, Mass. (36O
meters)
400 D. m.-"The Family Circle; the
Treble Clef Club Of Winthrop; Hazel
Shaw, director; Myrtle Floyd, pianist
$3.50 p. m.-Boston police reports.
$3.50 ?. m.-Church service conducted
by Rev. Eric !. Lindh. 800 .. m.-
Quartet Of the Plymouth Congrega-
tional Church.
wGR, Buffalo, y. Y. 1880 meters)
9 p. m.-Vesper services conducted by
tho Rev. g. Morris Smith. Special
music.
CKAC. Montreal t43 meters)
p. m.-Ssercd concert,
wGY, Schenectady, y. Y. Ho3 meters)
9:9O a. m.-Morning service by the
Rev. J. A. Thurston.
3 20 4 p. m.-Welsh male choir.
q p. m.-Watchniqht service OF First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev.
Philip A. Prick pastor. Addresses by
business men: chorus OF 100 and
orchestra. Service will end at 1906
a. m.
KDKA, Pittsburgh 1850 meters)
10:45 a. M Services Of the Emory
Methods, Episcopal Church. Rev.
". Woaord T. Duncan minister.
2;45 D. m.-Childron's Bible story by
the Rev. ". A. Logan.
3 p. m.- Fred LotE, orangist and choir
director.
8:s5 p. m.--NesDer services Of the
Shadyside Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Hugh Thompson Kerr, pastor.
7:45 p. m Services Of the First Pres
byterian Church. Rev. Maitland
Alexander, ID. D.. pastor
1900 p. m. midnight Special con-
cert
NIW. Cincinnati 1850 mcters)
1900 ". Religious services Of Church
of the Covenant.
WWJ, Detroit 900 metersl
5 p. m. -"Detroit News" Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--Church services.
kYW. Chicago (tO0 mctersl
1880 p. m. Church services
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
How 10 Wiz. Cnnden.er

9a~FIon-~ ppet n rrake any dITsrencs
af ~ which fads are Likeu from Vie
Itfmuip huu thlcl from iha stat...s-v
ra's- ~ she eoudensers. afss th. f-sdr
from he siator and rotor of The yariom.
etsrse-k &C.
AnsVer-Wiih regard 20 the method
% Joining a variable eondenser into
me circuit. u does not make any differ
snee which side Of the circuit the sta
t.onsry and rotor plates are connected
70. \ variometer has only two eonnec-
tions, the stator being permanently
connected 20 tho rotor. A coupler
has four connecting points two .or
the primary and two for the secondary.
II IL sometimes good idea 10 try re-
versing the leads on the rotor % the
yhrio-e0upler.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Making a Loop Aerial

ce.stion-Th~rs arc stli few questions
me vlfh my fadlo 49,, when ~
mo Armstrong; super lsgeneraiiye nr,t
a., phlcL Is ~ making ~ the ioop
asrlaL How hlrh must this -. ana wnai
Mind Il wire must ! us'. an1 must iha
v.lra ho covered. aisr wheflrr li is cnfapof
10 huy on- than waste Tins in raklng
srrr Also about mr batteries pnF
firbt befisriss (Which bslieve aro Tor ihs
smrllfsfsl. which you state ore volts =
.su.Ar nashilghf battsfy. klnaly nafts
- vhe,h.f Al fk-toft hashilght batiefy
VIII ssrve this purpose.--J. o.. q
An,wer-Tho 3.s-volt fashlight bat
tsries will be all right. II may be
noeossary 70 use two Of them in series
ln order 10 get the correct voltage u
"a imperative, however, that the mega.
tive side 90 10 the grids. With regard
% tho 'oop aerial: You can very easiiy
make this. Take a piece OF wood SIX
feet ia length and another piece four
feet In length. Join these at right
angles 10 each other, so that they form
a cross. AZ the ends Of the upper part
OF the cross and tho two arms fastcn
piece % bakclitc with grooves one
quarter OF an inch apart. Four feet
from tho top % 'ho vertical piece OF
wood fasten another piece Of bakolite.
The extra two feet Of this piece of
wood can bc fastened TO a base 20 that
tho form will stand up. Around the
bakelite wind ten turns Of No. is cot
ton covered bell wire. and Join tho two
ends 20 two terminals In such way
that you Asn connect your receiver set
20 them.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Three-COil Mounting for
Honeyeomb Receivers

Crown Radio Triple Coil Mounting
WaYe-lenEth range and set sensitlvity
eonfine the average follower Of the
ethereal waves % a rather limited play.
ground. The fence can be stretched IN
the direction Of "WAvc length az least
BY adopting a flexible system o. load
ng or Increasing the frequency range
~ the set through added inductance.
A handy mean< Of accomplishing this
end is By the rse o. a coil mounting
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
NIa,rnchuscllr Highwar Report

An intcrcStinC weekly feature of
WCl is the broadcast every Saturday
evening at $3.50 o'clock on the condition
u highways in Massachusetts, and
bordering state furnished by the Auto
fnobiie Legal Association. This broad
east gives the motorlsi Information on
the condition o. the trunk lines high
ways over which he Is liable 70 drive
during the coming sTeek, and Is o.
great assistance in saving time an1
temper over detours and poor roads.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Tnh,, for single Super

.,,..t ,r, bs.ldine the Arirs'fqns
,.,,'.r--.s .ssa.rsf4ts circuit ~ h'. ..pa-
80 AYE last Iuig. ~. ".-..sir.f.
-si. gal' ias'fa.,a ss'f,s 'ssl sslsrfsfa. ,aj t,Ias
r,.astt ,ube =. r. in ihs IN.
.s.r.rativa circuit with nte -,
80. io ihr afnpiifyluE cirg li, "',t. "a,
sia. slosld - The 'Sl'sssss a. H., ,'. sursr.
hats .,i.s eirenit wlth frs.rsii inn-
4, fhs ampii'y JOS. c.reui'. N1al o,..
, ari,s. 90 'is" BE- tel u.ihe ,hst
rs'i .ubs u -. - in bs s9r i p -
a,.wer-la order 10 get satisfactory
results from the one stage audio-iie
auency ampiifier. when VIII pc
taehed 10 the supcr-reeenerhtori y
nosessafy that this stage should po =
souey stage, and IN ~ 6-watt tuoo
sSouid be used. II the tube Is Of the
4 r TYNE. or q. Y. 2o2, ii will DC
neecssary 70 use from about 200 70 s@o
yolts ON the plate; and. further 10 or
der "a stabilize the audio-frequeney
ctrrui, n will be necessary 20 main
tain a negative bias on the grid. Ihis
CO.. be- done by placing 223i volt u
battery i'm series between the mega
f.yo side Of the "A" battery and the
LEGENDARY OF the transformer. The
positivc side OF the 22is-yolt battery
vii be joined 20 the negative ter
m!nal OF the storage battery lor any
blaes In the circuit that Il equivalent
10 I'D and the negative side OF TINS
battery IN the secondary OF the trans
former. In using a ono stage ampliiicr
10 VIII be necessary 10 employ tho re-
,igtance and filter circuit between INC
uper-regenerRtiyc set and the ampll-
her. 80 that the 2O,0oo-eyelc oscillat-
ing curront will not paralyro tho nudio-
Frequency tube. Whether YOU viii be
able 90 use 4. Y. 20l ~ the super
rsgenerator. could not say cHperl.
oree alone vill determine this; but n
Il will not work satisfactorily, ] would
.ugecs, ninety volts on The plate. There
h. n possibility that the L. Y, 2oi VIII
Give satisfactory results 10 tho "su-
GER part OF tho circuit, IN which case
the power tube can be used ~ the hu-
dlo.frequency Amplifier. but ! am quite
sure that satisfactory results could not
be obtained the other way nbout--that
Il. With the power tube in ,hc ".super
and the L. V. 2oi in the audio-fre-
queney side.