davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
The Daily Radio Program
Sunday, October 1
WIZ, Newark (3e0 meters)

l0:30--Musical program.
l1:55-- Standard time signals.
l2:00--Musical program.
3:00~-Radio chapel services; sermon
by the Rev. DR., Henry K. Post; sa.
cred music program.
4:00--Concert by Johan Haae-Zinck:
May E. Pirova1o. accompanist; pro.
gram: Sigh No More, Ladies'" "The
Poor Soul Sat Signing" at Was 8
Lover and His Lass" "Am Friera.
bend" "Der Neugierigo," "Ungeduld. !
Farewell in the Desert"
4:5o-~Literary vespers, conducted by
Edgar White Burrill.
6:30--The Bubble Books that Sing,
by Ralph Mayhew.
7;0o-AdventGre stories for boys and
girls from to IL.
2:30--"A Night in the House of Com
mons by Francis L. Chrisman.
:00--"Judith of the Goddess Valley. !.
will be reviewed by Grace Isabel Col
bron.
s:2o-Hedwig Browde, mezzo-soprano !:
program: "Eisa's Dream" Path in
Spring" "Muleteer Song "My Low
er, He Comes on the Skee," 'Tsla,'
my Curly Headed Baby '.No Night
There" vocal concert by the Apollo
Male Quartet. assisted by Miss Mar
garet M. Bergin, contralto soloist;
Miss Helen J. Rennyson, soprano So
'ofe Arthur L. McGinnis, accom-
panist.
$50 The Man from Paris" comic
opera in two acts.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
New Broadcast
Schedule Will
Start Monday
Class B Station Authorized
by C,ommerceDeparinent
Will Begin Operating on
400 Meter Wave Length
Three in This Locality
WIZ Elects to Stay ON 800
Meters on Theory Good
Staticn Needed There

An important change in the broad.
casting schedules Of the stations in
the second radio district goes into ef-
feet tomorrow under the ruling of the
Department Of Commcrce which divides
such stations into two classes Tbie
ruling creates new type of broad
caster operating on n 40O-meter wave
Length, which will permit two stations
close together to send out programs
simultaneously without interference.
me local change was made after a
conference between representatives. Of
all the metropolitan broadcastine sta
tions and the radio inspector for th;s M
district. The stations which will opcr-
ate on the 400-meter wave length are
the following: WEAF and WBAY. in
New York City; WOR, in Newark:
WGY, in Schenectady, and WHAZ, at
Troy.
WIZ, of Newark, which came within
the specifications laid down. for
tons operating on the 400-meter wave,
elected to stay on the 96o-meter wave
in the belief that one first class station
should retain that wave. The new
schedules both for the 400 and SEQ
meter stations is designed to allot GER
teaiH specific JlIneS TO eacn or tne STA
t1ons in district in order that there
will be minimum of interference and
a maximum of variation.
No Interference Expected
The questions as to whether stations
operating on $50 and 400 meters will
interfere with each other has received
preliminary investigation, and indica-
tions thus far obtained lead to the
belief that such interference will not
be serious. 1t is expected that all but
few Of the receiving sets in the met
ropolitan area will be able to salts
factorily tune to either one or the
other of these stations and eliminate
the one which it's not desired to lis
ten to.
The stations WEAF and WBAY will
not work simultaneously, but one or
the other will operate according to
local circum stances, on the time al
lotted to both conjointly.
The joint operation of these two sta
tions is made possible by special
telephone circuit joining them together.
The programs will all be produced
in the studio Of WBAY, and according
to circumstances they may be radiated
directly by its radio equipment, or
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Single, Double and Triple
Sockets on Composition,

These sockets come in the single
double and triple mounts, ready for
mounting. The socket sleeves are of
nickeled brass, nodded solidly into &
block of black composition three
eighths of an inch thick.
Two parallel grooves running the
length of the under side Of the block
carry the bolts, which make contacts
with the tube terminals, The binding
posts consist of nickeled brass bolts,
which perform the double function of
holding the bolts in place and securing
the leads. Nuts are used to secure the
connections at the terminals, in place
of the usual thumb screw
Set into either end of the black com
position bases front edge are brass
plugs threaded to take screws fol
mounting upon vertical panel. Yer
tical screw holes through the plugs at
either end may be used for securing to
the horizontal base. Made by Frank A
D. Andrea, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
- The Tribune Radio News of the Air Routes By luck bnns

they may pass over the special tele.
phone circuit to the radio eooip,nent
i UEt~ 'p''eAs
she saeciai telephone circuit is cha,.
aeserized by two equaljzers or elso.
fr'aal filters. one at either end, whieh
are designed TO correct the electrical
Quality OF the circuit itself In order
to transmit speech and music per.
fectiy frequencies ranging from abort
lpJ up to 5000 must be handled with
out determination against any pertics
rihr frequency, or frequencios.
Jhe ordinary circuit, especially wbsn
placed in a cable underground. dis
eliminates against the higher freauen.
cies in favor of the lower. The purnoss
of the equslizers is to discrimipato !.
corresponding amount against the low
treuue1cies in favor Of the high. Ths
net result of the telephone circuit With
It's two equalizers is uniform trans.
MIS- sion throughout the whole band os
fre1uencies required for the accurats
transmission of music and speech.
Ia order to receive a class Z Iicenn
broadcasting station must con,nIo
WIN certain rigid specifications as to
character Of equipment. Its wave
length must be 400 meters and rela-
tiveay free from harmonics.
Steady Operation Demanded
!'he power suppl must be depend-
able and non-fuctuating, and the radio
set must be capable OF delivering be-
tween 500 and 1000 watts to the
antgnna. This power must be modu-
lated by system which is capable Of
giving only the very best quality so
that, the radio fropnuency ourr.~s
varies accurately in accordance with
the sound impressed upon the
Spare parts and especially vacuun
tubes must be available in such
as to insure continuity and
reliability of the announced scheduIes
of service. Other specifications reIat-
ing TO the studio and proper sig.
nalira system between The studio and
radio operating room must also he
met.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Special Rheostat Designed
For Power Tube .AmDlifiers

This rheostat is designed to carry n
heavier current than that of the ordi-
nary type. The resistance wire, wound
upon a ombustible strip and i'm
bedded in disk of black asbestos COM
position, has approximately twice the
current carrying capacity of the 5-watt
type.
The disk upon which the resistance
Is mounted is designed to be fastened
to the rear of front panel, and g.
knurled knob with pointer nodded
integral extends through to the spring
contact arm al the rear. If, when as
sembled, this arm is pressed securely
in place before the set screw is tight
ened upon the shaft, good, firm con-
tact may be secured.
Connection is made to two nickeled
brass stubs at the rear, having small
round head screws set into their ends.
The disk upon which the rheostat is
mounted measures 2 inches in dame
ter and is u inch thick. The control
knob is given a slight bevel and milled
for ease of manipulation.
The total resistance of the rheostat
is IS ohms. Made by Frank A. d.
Andrea, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Report of Tribune Institute
Radio Laboratory for Week
Experiments With simplifed super-Regenerato1
Practically Complete; Sets Tested Include
Iwo-stage Radio Frequency Receiver

During the week the experimental
work carried on in The Tribune Insti.
tute Radio Laboratory consisted OF
tests conducted with the Armstrong
super-regenerative circuit for the pur-
pose OF reducing the tuning elements
in number. The work on the three.
tube set is practically completed, and q
detailed description of this set will be
given in next Sundays paper.
A novel test has been conducted with
the single-tube circuit, wherein honey
comb coils are used throughout. By
taking advantage of the construction
OF the regular three-coil mounting il
has been possible to design set which
~ very compact in appearance. This
set also will be described in detail.
The testing of apparatus was con-
tlnued, and Complete set using radio
frequency amplitication was tested and
approved. The following is the report
OF the laboratory so far as this phase
OF its work is concerned. All the ap-
paratus described below has been ap-
proved
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

black composition based sockets.
The two small radio-frequency trans-
formers with windings contained in
black cylindrical cases about the size
of tube socket and less than one
inch high and the two audio-frequency
transformers with rectangular, lami-
mated, closed cores, surround the pri,
mary and secondary winding.
A three-inch dial in the left upner
corner indicates the position of the
condenser in the input circuit. Direct
ly below this are the five terminals
two for the filament battery and three
for the "B" battery connection.
Very satisfactory results were OBJ
tanned in the reception of local broad
casting stations when using this set in
conjunction with loop having eight
turns and measuring thirty three inches
along the side. The principal difficulty
is III tuning, which requires very deli
cate adjustment of the potentiometer
for the best results. In spite of the
fact that the testing was carried out
in well-shielded building, the signals
were sufficiently strong to be satisfac-
torily reproduced in loud speaker.
Made by Victor Electric Testing Com
pany, New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Pliotron Vacuum Tubes Are
Suitable as AmuIifiers

This 5-watt power tube gives very
satisfactory results when used in Ger
tain special circuits requiring consider
able amplifcation. These tubes are of
a 5-watt capacity and will stand con-
slderably more voltage on the plate
than the average amplifying tube on
the market.
These tubes were used quite success
fully in the amplifying stage of the
three-tube super-regenerative circuit
introduced by Armstrong. Made bv
Triad Corporation, of New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Fan s'Burns Up" Country Road
To Get Juice for Radio Get

A long spin on his motorcycle is
necessary for Stanley E. Schnabel, of
Allentown, Pa.,. every time he wants
to listen-in on his radio set. In re-
cent cent letter to WGY, the radio broad
casting, station at Schenectady. n Y.
Mr.. schnabel, who is the Associated
Press operator for "The Chronicle and
News. states that he uses his motor
cycle battery to furnish current for
his wireless outfit and the battery gem
orally lasts one evening.
lie recharges on his trip to and
the nights fun at the radio receiver,
so he takes a long spin after supper
to get enough "juicep for the set, He
is row planning to take his set along
with him in his side car, put in a tenn.
porary aerial and ground and listen
motorcycle every time the battery gets
weak.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Army Has Radio Course for
Recruits i'm Air Service

A new army radio school for train
ing air service radio operators and
-c<s1.o;ans has been established at
Gha2ute Field, Ill. The school was
.~e15sl- removed from Post Field,
Okla, and new classes for radio in
strsxtion are being formed 1t will
be equipped with all the latest radio
devices, including apparatus for aerial
work in both heavier and iighter-than-
air craft. Eniistments for training in
radio for the army air service are
now being accepted at sChanute Field,
where six months course will start
within few weeks,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

the telephones. In between one of
these whistling noises which vary in
pitch yeu will get the broadcasting sta
ton. Consequently it is necessary to
tune very carefully in order to get
them. Once you have them you can
make final adjustment with the rotor
SO as to give clear reprodution.
The operation of the set is all in the
tuning. Once you have got the knack
OF it you should have no difficulty, pro-
vided that your connections are all
right. For tuning purposes would
suggest that you insert your tele-
phones after the second tube, leaving
the audio frequency amplifying section
out OF the circuit completely until you
nave, got satisfactory tuning after
which you can place the amplifying
section back on the set.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
First Aid for the Radio Fan
How the Single Tube Super 4. Is Tuned;
Double and Single Circuit Radiation;
Tuned Radio Frequency Transformers

Observation-Disclosures to the hook up OF Mr.
Armstrong; uper-rcgenerative set, using
one tube. will you kindly answer the fol
dwns showa ! Is the hookur
gwen out by Mr.; Armstrong? He, be-
eondensers work as we'll? 2, May. wv
3. With about 100 turns on the coil and
90 turns on the ticker. will there be sur
nclent induotance? 4. Did Mr.. Armstrong
this get receive both phoncs and code
8; Usfng loop how many miles do vow
th1nk can receive radiophone messages
from with this set? 7. Could YOU nIve
me some suggestions on the tuning of the
set?--A. IL.
Answer-The diagram is practically
o. X. The filter circuit, which IS not
shown, is not altogether necessary but
improves reception somewhat.
l. 1t one stage of audio-freuuenc CIV
amplification is added to the set, the
filter circuit then becomes imperative
The condensers across the two large
duo-lateral coils do not necessarily
have to be variable in the ordinary
sense. Arrangements must be made
however, to vary the capacity in them
This means that fixed condensers can
be used in parallel with each other
and the capacity varied by adding in
dividual fixed condensers or taking
them away.
2. A Nv 2O1 can be used, and this
type will stand upward of 100 volts
on the plate.
B.. One hundred turns on the primary
of the varo coupler is too much. Fifty
will be sufficient. The ticker coil
should have about 100 turns.
d. A G battery is necessary in order
to put a negative bias on Thea grid
aad stabilize the operation Of the set
s. Yes.
6. could not tell you what dis
tance you will be able to get with this,
but you should get at least fifty miles
in daylight on the loud speaker, using
loop, provided five-watt tube IS
used.
z. In tuning the set the first thing
to do is to vary the relationship be-
tween the two duo lateral coils until
distinctive and characteristic whistle
is heard. This will be something like
the whistle Of a peanut stand in pitch,
although it will be more constant in
its reproduction. As soon as you have
got this it will then be necessary to
vary the condenser, which is shunted
across the loop aerial. This will put
you into tune with the station which
you desire to receive from. Final ad-
justment is made by means of the big
ger coil. Of course, it will be neces-
sary to have the loop pointing toward
the station you are receiving from.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
How Long Can Phones Be Used,

Question: have a pair of Brandes
phones with my Aeriola Senior and 1
should like to know If using the set for
age the set or the phones? II there is any
maximum time limit on using the phones
please inform me.-A E. s., Jr.
Answer-There is no time limit on
the continuous use of telephones. In
fact, some operators have them in op-
Grafton twenty-four hours of the day
without any bad effect. The same is
true Of the set.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Standard 2215 Volt s'B''
Battery With Variable Tans

This is 221a volt battery of stand
ard dimensions, 6l2 inches by inches
by inches, having brass thumb screw
taps at the 16h, 1s, 1919, 21 and 221s
volt points on the positive side. The
battery is sturdily constructed and
gave satisfactory results from the
standpoint of long life and constant
current supply. Made by Volton Bat
terry Company, of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
WBZ, Springfield, Mass. $3.50 meters)
8 p. m.-Church services conducted by
the Rev. Lester G. Mallery.
WGI, Medford, Hillside, Mass.
{26o meters)

WGI, Medford, Hillside, Mass.
(26o meters)
p. nj. "Thanatopsis," read hv
James r. Mclean; II, Concert. pro-
gram of ballads, opera arias and
duets, by Miss Reina Pritchard Had
ley, soprano soloist; Miss Miriam
Bernson, contralto soloist: Miss
Edith Torrey, of Boston. piano.
Z p m.-Boston police reports.
p m:--Radio church Service, con-
ducted by Rev Ernest Graham Gutb.
RE. Sermon, "Why Should Churches
Work Together?"
= m.--Program by Eber /. Wells
barytone soloist,. and Emmanuel Male
N1artet; Kate Willis, violinist ard
reader; accompanist, Mr.. Ernest W.
Harrison.
hBkA, Pittsburgh 1850 meters)
II a. m. ni.-Serviccs of Emory Methodist
Inpiseopol Church, Rev. Wotfcrd r
Duncan, minister.
2:4e p. m.- Children's Bible story
Trimmed Lamps
p Radio Chapel, by Rev. Stanlev
A. Hunter. : 'Nhiey
Eao p. tn.-Services of Calvary Enisco-
pal Church. Rev. E. j. Van Etten
rector; Harvey B. Gaul, organist.
kYW, Chicago t3so mesers)
$500 y. Radio Chapel Services con.
ducted by the Rev. David E. GIBSON
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Regulation Receiving Tube
Rheostat Similar i'm Des;p,

The receiving tube rheostat is of the
same general design as the power tube
type, with the exception that "a gauge
resistance wire is used in place of 20
gauge wire in the power tube.
The resistance of this tube is 6 ofms.
which will give sufficient variation in
filament current for the receiving
tube. Made by Frank A. D. Andrea,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Radio Congress in France

A congress was opened a few days
ego at Marsei,les Colonial Exhibition
to discuss matters relating to wireless
tcfegraphy in Fratee and her colonies,
sud the colonies among thmselyes.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Electrolytic Detector and Ampliflers

Question-Would not an electrolytic de-
tector give less noise in the receivers than
n tube when using both radio and audio
amplification ?--P. NJ. w.
Answer have never had any ex-
perience with an electrolytic detector
hook-up in conjunction with vacuum
tubes, so l could not give you advice
on that question at the present time
However, at an early date we hope to
undertake some experiments with this
type of detector in conjunction with
vacuum tubes in the new laboratory
that we are installing, and as soon as
we are able to do this we will print
the results.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Name of Broadcast Station

Queston---Kindly tell me the owners
name and location of radio telephone sta
tion WFI.--A. B.
Answer-WFI is the station belong
ing to Strawbridge 6, Clothier, at Phil
adelphia.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Tuned Il. F. Amplification

Question: Would you advise the pur-
chase of q. tuned transformer circuit ?
" " nat does this tuned circuit mean? Does
II mean that the r. +. transformers are
tuned to the broadcasting 800 meter wave
SO that nothing above that can be turned
IN Z. Is the transformer coupled r. r..
Med. q"
Answer-The radio-frequency trans
formers do not operate in the same
way that audiofrequency transformers
function. The latter not only trans
form the output of one tube to the in
put of the other, but they also am plify
at the same time in ratios anywhere
from 81 to Ill. Radio frequency
transformers, however, merely trans
form the output of one tube to the
input of the other, relying on the am
plifying characteristics of the tube it.
self to build up the strength of the
received signal. Most of these trans
formers are of fixed value, arranged
to cover a certain wave-length band
A tuned transformer is generally an
arrangement to enable you to put your
radio-frequency simplifying circuits
into closer resonance with the incom-
ing wave and, of course, adds more
adjustments to your circuit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
SIDES WITH FATHER
.(continued from Page onel

from her father. Mrs. Mccormick was
said at that time TO have been absorb
ed in the study of psychology and psy-
cho-analysis, and Mathilde, being left
much to her own destines, was known
to other guests at the hotel and the
townspeople, as 'the poor little rich
American girl" She had hardly laid
aside her dolls and acquired a pony
when she met Oser. who then owned
a riding academy and taught her how
to ride.
A former army officer, highly edu-
Gated and a master of Workmanship
Oser was said to have been idealized
by the lonesome girl, and he in turn
gave her the affections of a father.
Last year Mrs. Mccormick returned
alone TO Chicago, leaving Mathilde in
Zurich alone with maid and govern
ess. Mathilde did not come to the
United States until after her mother
had obtained a divorce and she then
Joined her father, her engagement be-
coming known shortly afterwards. AT
the time, Mathilde revealed something
of her romance saying that her fiance
had urged her to come to America be-
fore their marriage so that she might
be more sure of herself and better
know her own people. AT the direc-
ton of her father. she was entertained
in New York, Chicago and Hot Springs
but, according to friends of the family,
took but little interest in society.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31
BE RID OF THAT ACHE

If you are a sufferer with lame back,
backaches, dizziness, nervousness and
kidney disorders, why don't you try
the remedy, that your own neighbors
recommend? Ask your neighbor!
Chas. Rendleman, miner, 1853 Opera
Drive, Bisbee, says; Many years ago
my kidneys were in awful shape and
could hardly move, my back was lame
and stiff. My kidneys were weak and
acted irregular and the kidney secre-
lions were highly colored and l had to
get up at night to pass them. When
tried to bend, sharp pains darted
through my back and l became dizzy
A friend told me about Doan's Kidney
Pills and two boxes of Doan's COM
pletely cured me. Since then, have
used Doan's Kidney Pills occasionally
and they have kept my kidneys we'll
and strong"
4 Price soc. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-ges
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Rendleman had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo. N Y.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-31

the event until several days ago he
developed "a boil on one of his hind
legs. Skillful treatment has now re-
stored the horse to good condition and
he will go to the post perhaps the
most heavily backed of any of the 9TH
er contenders. with the exception of
Lord Queensborough's> St. Louis,
which is now booked as the favorite
with the odds to l. Another Amer.
lean jockey, George Archibald. will
have the leg up on st. Louis. Prior to
his sensational victory in the 1000
guinea stakes, St. Louis was regarded
as outsider for the derby.
England's champion jockey, Steve
Donoghue, the winner of three derbies
will ride Lord Woolavington's Captain
Cutie, which is quoted as good odds
Other long shot entries include Wis
count Astor's Taman, and, Sir Ernest
Paget's Reecho.
King George and Queen Mary, and
Viscount Lascelles and Princess Mary
have indicated their intention to at
tend the derby The king this year
will have no starter in the race. He
withdrew all His eligibles some time
ago, as none was in sufficiently good
shape to round out in condition fol
the derby.