davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
dozen men
| ANSWER RELAY
CALL AT COLBY

Especial to The kennebec JournaO
Waterville. Nov. 19.-The first call
for the relay team was issued by
Track Coach Mike J. Ryan at Colby
college this morning and this after
noon about a dozen candidates re-
ported in the college gymnasium for
the first session of the year. A light
workout with chest weights and 9TH
er exercises which tend to get the
runners into the best of condition
were resorted 10.
The Blue and Gray mentor has
excellent opportunities this fall TO
develop one of the best relay teams
that the local college has had in a
number of years. With all of the
veteran runners of last year still in
college. Coach Ryan will endeaNor
to build up a fast aggregation. Last
year the Blue and Gray boardmen
won every race in which they We're
entered and hope to duplicate this
feat. The first meet will be the
annual games at the Boston A. A.
10 be followed by the Portland
American Legion games and posi-
bly, one or two more relay races in
the vicinity of Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
O'COnnell to Coach
Catholic Quintet

Portland, Nov. 19-William f.
Billy" O'Connen OF the Portland
Athletic Club, than whom there is
no better known or more capable
coach, official and all around sport
ing authority in the State of Maine.
has been engaged to coach the Port
land Catholic high basketball squad
this season. Mr.. O'Connell came to
an agreement this noon time with
the new committee OF laymen, which
has been organized to boost athletics
at the local school This committee
coRsists of George Feeney. N. J. Gar
rity. DIR. Ralph Mahoney. DR.. Ray
mond Malone. John Silva and Mich
ael McDermott.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
S15O.OO0 Horse Deal
Schlesinger Stables
LARGEST for Year

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 1s.-Ths sale
OF all the breeding horses owned by
II. r. Schlesinger OF Milwaukee. Wis.
TO w. NJ, Wright. proprietor OF the
Calumet Farm. Lexington. Ky. was
announced today by w. II. Gocher, sec
Rotary OF the National Trotting Assoc
citation.
Thirteen mares changed owner for
total purchase price Of s15o.ooo. max
ing the deal the largest in the light
harness world since Mr.. Wright
bought Beiwyn. now In the stud at
Calumet Farm. from Mr.. Schiesinger
for $4,000 last year.
Since June 10. when Mr.. Wright
bought Calumet Farm from Mr.. Schfes-
niger. he has spent $sss,oeo in horse
deals The stations at Calumet Farm
Are Belwsn and Peter the Brewer.
= New York. Nov. 1s-Cene Tunney,
American light heavyweight cham.
pion. and Jeff Smith, veteran middle
weight. have been matched for a Is
round no-decision bout in New Or
Jeans. Dec. 8. It is announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Seat Sale Indicates
Much Faith in
Harvard's Ability

Cambridge. Mass. NOV. IA Al
though HarNard'S chances Of beating
Vale In the annual football game in
The Bowl at New Haven Saturday are
being quoted here at odds rs long as
; to 10, tickets FOR the game were
never in greater demand by Harvard
men. Three days before the game
there Is no seat available In official
places and there is waiting list that
il growing hourly of graduates and
undergraduates who did not apply and
now seek tickets. No one at Harvard
wilt say aloud that he thinks Harvard
will win. hut IN season OF upsets
some are finding hope for another re-
verse.
Undergraduate feeling was brought
ont Mt a mass meeting I'm Harvard
Union tonight when Coach Fisher ap-
cared with the principal members Of
the team and students fell in behind
tho college band that raraded by the
dormitorieS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
INV Leonard Voices Rivals for Lightweight Grown

bitt Just before he sold his ne,..
and left town. as
Fred Young of Wilton Was , -,
err in town today on business w.
The regular meeting of the Eva,
green Club was held today al ~
home OF Mrs. Leon Luce. The l.ss
er, Mrs. Hattie Wheeler conA,~.s, !
current events and gave several :
teresting readings. The presiden,' !.
this club Mrs. Lizzie Greenwoos Y
going away for the winter ana u
club will be In charge of the -, .
president. NJ
"Dante's Inferno" was the nic,n.
shown at the movie ball at tbs IN
Music Hall theatre "Wednesday w
ming. This was a wonderful nhs.'
play and many enjoyed it. ''''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Yale Varsity
Scrimmages Last
Time Before Clash

New Haven, Conn, Nov. - -
Coaches Of the Yale Varsity football
squad put both the first and second
teams through a long. stiff practice
today and the first team had its last
scrimmage before the battle with
Harvard Saturday. For the first
time since the Maryland game. the
squad practiced in the Bowl. Yale
Field having been used earlier in the
week and for the practice for the
Princeton game
The first team took on the scrubs
for the scrimmage and had little
trouble in keeping the latter on the
defensive at all times. A long signal
practice followed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Hunting Bulletin
Plenty Game Reported

Plenty of game and good hunting
are reported in the bulletin of the
Maine Central Railroad.
Moosehead Lake Region - Deer,
bear and partridge plentiful. Foliage
gone. Four inches of snow. Travel
ing quiet.
Rangeley and Kennebago Region
Deer, bear and partridge reported
plentiful. Foliage gone. Ground
frozen. Travelling noisy.
Upper kennebec Region-Deer and
bear reported plentiful. Partridge
shooting good. Foliage gone. Hunt
ing conditions fairly good.
Washington County-Deer. bear
and partridge reported plentiful Fol-
iage gone. Travelling quiet.
Bangor and Aroostook Territory
Deer and partridge reported plenti-
full. Foliage gone. Two to five
inches of snow. Conditions for hunt
ing good.
West Baldwin Section--Deer and
partridge reported plentiful. No foh-
age. Travelling noisy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Eastern Hockey to
Consist of 4 Teams

Boston. Nov. l9.-The eastern wheel
of the United States Amateur Hockey
Association this year will consist Of
four teams. three in this city and one
in Pittsburg, it was announced tonight
by Vice President George V. Brown.
New York and Philadelphia wanted TO
postpone schedule making until they
had chance to develop plans for
teams, but this was impracticable, he
said.
Pittsburg will have teams in both
the eastern and western groups. the
eastern team being known as the Pi-
rates and the western as Yellow
Jackets. Herb Drury will CAPTAIN the
Pirates, most of whom will he Cana
dams. The Boston teams will he the
Boston Hockey Club, Boston \. A. and
Maple A. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
HARRINGTON

Clarence NJ. Dyer. who lives in
Albion has purchased the OlneN
Taylor stand on Franklin avenue
from him today and will reside there
in the near future. This is only one
of many times which this place has
changed hands.
Mrs. Emma Buchanuu of Strong
was in town Tuesday on business.
She is planning TO leave soon for
Florida. Many this year are leaving
to pass the winter in Florida.
Frank T.. KnowltOn of this iowa
of the firm of The Currier Insurance
Agency, has bought the house on
Court street. built by Dy. !. K. Bah
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Johnson First Year
Champ Cross Country
At Colby College
Especial to kcnnebec Journal

Waterviile, Nov. 1a.-Coach Mike J.
RYAN OF Colby College ran off the
championship cross country race for
the members Of the freshman class
this afternoon with very satisfactory
results. The championship of the first
year class goes TO Arnold S. Johnson
of Campobello. y. b, Canada, who fin
ished good half lap ahead of Savage
The finish was quite a surprise as Saw
age was looked upon as the probable
champion from the showing that he
has made IN the last few weeks.
Twenty runners started around the
three-mile jog and made the round in
excellent time considering the cold
weather ami the difficulties which they
experienced with the ployed ground
The first 10 men to finish were as fol-
lows: Johnson. Savage Good. san
some, Rogers, Turner. Kelly, Pierce.
Jones and Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Athletic Commission
WithhOlds Money
Due Luis Vicentini

Waterbury, Conn, Nov. 19.-Thc
state athletic commission last night
ordered Promoter George Mulligan
10 withhold the money due Luis
Nlcentlni and Cuddy De Marco for
their bout in the state armorv. pendI
ing an investigation by the commits
sion. The amount due Nicentini was
Moo fiat guarantee. and to De
Marco. S649.13. representing - per
cent. of the net receipts The com
mission will take up the matter at
a meeting to be held in Hartford
on December 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Three of Fifteen
Bike Teams Formed
For Garden Race

New York, Nov. l9-Three Of the
fifteen teams which Will compete in
the international six day bicycle race
AT Madison Sgt are Garden starting
November 80 have been formed They
are Bobby Walthour. .Ir.. of Nutley
y. j.. and Franco Georgetti. Young
Italian: Eddie Madden, Newark vet
cram. and Anthony Eeckman. of Sc
caucus. ~ j.. and Sammy eastman
of Newark. and Percy Lawrence. of
san Francisco.
Lawrence won the six day grind
at the Garden year ago. paced " it'll
Ernest kookler. of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Arm Injury May
Keep Norwich Back
Out of Game

Mortified. Vt, Nov. 19.-RoSer
Sherman Of Winchester. Mass, first
string Norwich University quarter
back, was unable to get into uniform
today and 1t was expected that he
would be out of Saturdays football
game against the army at West
Point. sherman suffered an arm in
Jury In the Vermont game. l'itZser-
aid replaced Sherman at quarter to-
day in practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
ALMA

Rev Mr.. Berry OF vasssn,.
will preach at the Baptist chm.
EeXt Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Forest HAYWARD =.
MIR. and Mrs. T. J. Hayward ~
calling on relatives and friend, y
Gardiner and Hallowell. TUESDAY, u
Albert MacLean, who has h...
passing the summer in town ~
turned to his home in PorthSs
Tuesday. AN0
Mrs. Mary Ersking and H..
Abbie Aver are passing a few DIV,
in Bath. Va"
Roy Hayward has shot a f,ns A..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Madison BOwlers
Have Red Hot
Contests Tuesday

(Special TO kcnnebec JournaD
Madison. NOV. Much interest -
being taken in bowling in Madison
this season. \ red hot match was
held Tuesday evening on MihH
Georges alleys between two local
teams. the lineup being as follows:
MADISON tST TEAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Polo Committee of
London Considers
Future of Game

London, Nov. 1s-The Nottingham
polo committee which holds much the
same position in polo as does the
Royal and Ancient Club in golf. is
meeting this week to consider the
future Of the game, and it Is under
stood that it will deal especially with
the question of international match
es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
Folsom Named
Bates Grid Captain

Lewiston, Nov. 19.-Paul Folsom
of bingham, Mass, was elected cap
tain of football for next year at a
meeting today of Bates college letter
men. He played left end this sea-
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20

New York. Nov. 19-Robert L. Nc
Allister. former policeman and form
Ell national indoor spriats champion
today was acquitted on d murder in
dictment growing out uf the shooting
of Vincent Fichera Clark, last July,
The jury deliberated only % minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20

A recent dispatch reported that
Lord Wimborne. manager of the Brit
ish polo squad which visited the
United States in September had de-
cided to retire from polo and sell his
ponies. Lord wimborne's sudden re-
turn TO England just before the OPEN
ing OF the series at Meadowbroolz
gave rise at the time 10 reports of
dissension regarding the personnel OF
the British team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20

rs Mrs. De Muir an active mem
Der Of Your sewing circle"
My goodness. no. She ns,.
has word TO say-iust sits tht,
end Sews all the time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20

At the close of this match. not be-
ing satisfied the second team chal-
leuged the viCtors to another match
to be played immediately. the lineup
and scores were as follows:
MADISON 1St TEAM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
ADDISON lst TEAM
MADISON =
a. q II

The first team will go to Bangor for
match Thursday night and will also
play Pennington in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
I've got great news for you. .r,.

Jack eXcitedly. WV
What is it?" asked cousin Tenn,
I'm going TO marry May-"
"Pshaw! That's not news 81.
asked me a month ago if Id be- h..
bridesmaid"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20

wood IS a tedious
and costly process.
Countless expert
ments have there
fore been made in
the search for a
faster, cheaper
method of ripen-
ing departments
ranging fro m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
FOOTBALL

At Niddlebury, Vt, Middlebury 6;
Lowell Textile Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20

the hurfy-up ON the sans stalk. IL
methods fall some takes expert buying 10
Ill :, sscurs uniform high
"hele III 'iia' III quality.
termediate ground
between green leaf and ripeness, and
far short of the mellow perfection
gained by ageing in wood. In all our
half century as tobacco manufacturers,
we have found nothing that equals age
ing in wood to ripen and sweeten to-
bacco for smoking.
Velvet, therefore, is made entirely
of tobacco that has been truly aged
aged in wood. 1t is made of the highest
grade of Kentucky Burley that money
can buy, and every ounce of it goes
through this mellowing process - nor
can you get such mildness, such cool
satisfying goodness, in any other way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20
yet it tastes entirely different

AOOS%~~O SJS&s sS%btsS6 ON&sS
"aged in wood"
IND you ever see Burley tobacco as
~ it comes from the farmers curing
barn. big leaf, dark green-brown in
color, ''new'' unripe? Chew a bit of this
leaf, and you'll find it rank, bitter, and
unpalatable; smoke it, and you'll get
only hot singing harshness.
Then open tin of Velvet, test this
same Burley after it has been ''aged in
wood, and notice the pronounced diff
ference. The green has turned to rich
brown, the bitterness has become mel
low "body", the bite and harshness
have utterly disappeared. What is left
is Burley tobacco at its appetizing best
ripe, mild, seasoned, and just right
for smoking.
Here, then, are two extremes, green
leaf and Gagged in wood" tobacco. To
make one from the other requires acre.
age of plant, equipment, and huge
sums tied up in tobacco for long I'M
productive periods for "ageing in
-0ol., 90 a 4oJ;x,,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20

Tobacco carries sren
on tho sdmestdlk. IL
takes expert buying 10
sscurs uniform high
quality.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-20

Put Velvet in
your favorite pipe,
and see for your
self what ageing
in wood does for
tobacco.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Material Needed to
Make Compact Rheostat

The materials needed to make this
rheostat are a composition dial, some
resistance wire, a small strip of brass,
and some screws and mica disk. Wind
the resistance wire on a 3-16 inch
rod; when the coil Is wound on con-
meet one end to the brass backing in
side of the dial and cut the other end
Off about Il inch from the set-screw
that runs from the top of the dial to
the bushing. Cut out a round piece
of thick mica large enough so that the
wire will fit tightly on it, and then
groove the mica. Cut out hole In
the center Of the disk so it will fit
snugly over the bushing, and drill
hole the size of this set-screw parallel
with the disk. Put the set-screw in
and this will hold the disk on the dial.
Punch two holes in the disk where the
two ends come and conect one end to
the bushing. This serves as one con-
tact and the other contact is made by
the small brass strip that is fixed on
the panel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07

pieces. AS 1t Is a difficult matter to
cut wood into the shapes given, the
pieces are cut from medium-thick,
rough cardboard This cardboard
would not give satisfactory results or
dinarily, but this is taken care of.
When the pieces are cut out, fit them
together In the shape shown, and
fasten them the entire length of all
the edges with sticky paper. This is
then placed inside the cabinet, and
glued in place. A piece Of rubber
tubing, with an inside diameter Of
one-half inch, and two feet long is
fastened in the small end of the horn
by pushing some paper around it, and
melting sealing wax over the paper
This rubber tubing can be purchased
at any chemical supply store for 30
cents foot. 1t Is coiled up as shown,
and the end Is supported about three
inches from the top of the cabinet,
and pointing up. Cement, plaster or
some other such substance is now
poured in to cover the horn. 1t should
fill up all the little crevices. This Is
to make up for the cardboard horn,
and renders 1t nonresonant, or prac-
tically So The receiver should be fas-
tened to the rubber tubing in the po-
sition shown and should preferably be
of the type used for loud-speaker
units. 1t should have a large dia-
phragm diameter. Directly over the
receiver, a strong magnet from mag
neto should be fastened to the hinged
cover of the cabinet. When operating,
revolve the receiver until the volume
is greatest. This magnet is not abso-
lutely necessary, but it adds greatly
to the volume.
This instrument may be placed in
one room, and the set in another.
When tuning the set this way, If you
first tune in with the headphones. and
then attach the loud speaker, you will
have to slightly reduce the condenser
setting, as the tuning is changed when
the set is at distance from the re-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
THE DESERT AND THE
MILK OF HUMAN
KINDNESS

1.-THE locality is irrelevant" is the
dictum of a successful woman of
Tucson, Ariz., when asked whether she
thinks the business college graduate
should go to a big city for work. Il
advise her not to go If she can find
work at home" Mrs. Reynolds con-
tinues. There's just one provision
that is important. 1t is that the girl
can adhere to q standard Of morality
which will always preclude loss Of
self-respect."
This is no preachment from a pro-
fessional reformer Novela Routt
Reynolds has learned that IAN honest
code pays in the end" from the many
sided business world that the Rey-
holds Commercial school keeps her In
touch with.
World war need found Mrs. Rey-
nolds and other business women Of
Tucson just as readily as if they had
hurried TO Washington or New York.
1t even brought legitimate prosperity
since her service lay in equipping an
unparalleled number of students for
government work.
Tucson holds, Mrs. Reynolds has
found, an extra appeal 10 the heart Of
any employed woman who has a spark
Of the material fire. The hordes Of
health seekers need CHEEKY sugges-
lions on how TO adapt themselves 70
arid surroundings. unaccustomed con-
ditiOns and inconsistencies. Mrs. Rey-
nolds declares this chance for service
where service Is so sorely and 50 con.
stantly needed is the most interesting
part OF being a business woman IN
Arizona.
Like many successful women, Hrs.
Reynolds has developed outside her
business aD association that keeps her
in touch With What women are doing
eyeryBhere. A. her case che doorway
10 world Interests u membership ~
the Daughters ~ the American Rsyo.
luton. she Is historian Tucson chap,
fcr nnd member pf large on fhe ua'
uonal Historical research comm'fief
ln Aprl che wac feni M delegate
fTom the - a. AZ io NeaA|ngion ~
y conference III enc N0m1uo in'fer
Az alllapre Hor|e olfaHyli'Qp
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07

Poor Miss Duck" said Mrs. Duck.
''if you think they are nuisance you
don't know what you are talking about,
Dear me, 1 wouldn't want it If
they knew everythingl If they didn't
have to be taught it wouldn't be SO
much fun.
Just suppose the little Ducks came
along and said:
Mother, we know 1t ALL That
wouldn't be fun.
at is much more fun to say:
"'Will you never stop asking ques-
tionsT That is far nicer to say.
"Then 1t is that I feel wise and SUI
perior and fine. Just then, when my
little ones look to me to guard and pro-
tect them and show them what to do.
"a mother would feel like a nobody
if her children knew it all the minute
they came into the world. It's SO ex-
citing to be looked up to as some one
wise and clever and smart.
Dear me, Miss Duck, how little you
know"
"Quack, quack," said Miss Duck. II
never thought about 1t that way. But
don't you get tired when they ask so
many questions"
"Tired, quack, quack, of course I get
tired" said Mrs Duck, "but it is pleas
ant to feel tired because one has said
so many wise things and taught SO
much and answered so many questions
and been looked up to for guidance"
81 see, quack, quack," said Miss
Duck. Eyes, after all, it must be very
fine to appear so superior"
"And," continued Mrs. Duck, when
the little children grow up they will do
the samel They will show their chill
dren what to do and the lessons all
Ducks should know.
''They will answer questions and
they will appear wise and they will en-
Joy this immensely.
$50 it goes
But L must be seeing about my
children now. 1 promised them a good
pond spring dinner and they are ready
to come along"
"Quack, quack, quack," said the little
Ducks
"Good-by. quack, quack," said Miss
Duck. II have to have chat with
young Miss Indian Runner Duck. She
doesn't like the WATERSHEDS queer
one. But I Ike to talk to her. Her
ideas are so funny, not liking the wa
ter and ALL"
"Good-by, quack. quack," said Mrs.
Duck. "Give Miss Indian Runner my
best regards and tell her I'll come and
see her when 1 have time.
"a mother has so little time, you
know" And Mrs. Duck said this very
proudly.
"Quack. quack, quack," said the lit
tie Ducks.
Come, darlings," said Mother Duck.
Come with me to the pond. Follow
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Increase AudibiIity Of
Signals Forty Per Cent

A new anfeDpa cable recently defel
oped has sheWp thai Dy ~ Use ths
audlbllliy NJ slsnals enp bs Increased
hy nearly AZ pef eeN says the soienr
une American 1Ae conductor n f9pi'
pospd ~ ian sigspas NJ ~ ~ bass
coppnl Nlre braided elpselg Nv a spf
plpl machine ~ eAe y rlpNen llle
appeAiAnef. onfl|A4 lnNp Nlaf M Poe
aahlA Neu lNah Nlln w ppleAnn NJ
ifNl 1919 M lNls ilpp sllups W + hsae
mont NJ y lntA about 0Np lQQi lsleA
ulN fuiiaff NJ lhl Sam Nf|iu lfSVlN
Npfp ohlA|Nri N|ap Nm AZ sflsnnf
pal " foHl ~ pe pf'Hllei " ~ ffff
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
Some Tube Problems
Amateurs Will Have

Have you been confronted with
problem like this? A receiving set
Consists of a detector and two stages
of audio frequency application. A
UV-200 radiotron is used for the de-
tector and two UV-201 radiotrons for
the ampllfier. Now, one of the UY-201
radiotrons burns out and IL is replaced
by a UY-201A. Which stage Of the
ampllfer is best suited TO be equipped
with the latter tube7 The usual prac-
tice would be 20 insert the new tube
10 the socket formerly occupied by the
old tube. However, better results are
obtained BY placing the uY-2olA In
the first stage Of the ampliher aud the
Uy-20l In the second or last stage.