davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Says High School
Boy Athletes
Should be Husky

Amherst, n. H., July 2J.-(AP). -
High school boys who participate in
interscholastic games should be both
overweight and overweight, accord
ing to DIR. Caroline Hedger of the
Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial
Fund, Chicago. In her address on
Malnutrition at Farm and Home
Week here yesterday, DIR. Hedger
cautioned mothers against allowing
their sons to indulge in athletics.
High school athletics tend to
wear a boy out before he gets to
college," she declared. MANY school
coaches are much more interested in
winning games than in improving
the health of athletes"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
BRUNSWICK wins
FROM PORTLAND
n. {. 0. P. nine
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

especial to the kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, July 29.-Brunswick
pounded out 8 to victory over
the N. f. o. P. outfit of Portland
in rather slow game mixed with
a few fielding gems. Brunswick
started the scoring in the first when
they scored one run. They did not
win the game. however, until the
third. when they scored seven more
runs.
The first run came as result from
d. Paiement's double, Coffin's sin
gle and f1elder's choice.
N. E. o. P. tied up the score in
the third on Cleaves' double, an er-
ror and Stull's single.
Brunswick put the game on ice in
the third when they scored seven
runs. Then the Brunswick players
let down a bit and the result was
that n. E. o. P. scored two runs
in the fifth and one in the sixth and
seventh.
Coffin's hitting featured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
DOvER-FOXCR0FT
TWIRLER effective
FOR P. c. F., S-3
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Bangor, July 90. - Penobscot
Chemical Fiber won the Maine
League game from Bangor 8 to 3.
batting Mccarthy, ex-Twilight
Lacquer, hard at times. Art Fowles,
veteran, made his
first start with P. c. +. and was ef-
fective. The summary:
p. C. F.. .5 30 0 O 0 1-S-14-2
Bangor % 0 1 . 20 o 0 0-3- 10
Batteries: Fowles and Green, Nc
Carthy and Kenyon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
HallOwell Meets
Gardiner Braves
Tonight at HallOwell
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

ISpec1aI TO kennebec J0urnaIJ
Hallowell, July 29.-Hallowell will
meet the Braves of Gardiner this eve
ming at the Muster field. The locals
won Tuesday at Gardiner from the
Sandlotters 7-2 and will no doubt give
the Braves hard game. The lineup
will probably be: Luce C, Hinkley p.
Fuller 1h, Masciadri 2b, Hamilton SIS,
Meader 3b, Webb If, Ballard CT,
church rf. Sylvan and Weston will
also play.
the strong Calumet Club of Augusta.
Chick" Meader, Villa Nova captain
and pitcher for four years, will twirl
for the Granite City team.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
COONEY WEAKENS IN 5TH AND
PIRATES EASILY WIN OVER BRAVES

Pittsburgh. July 29.-(AP)-The
Pirates made it. three straight from
Boston today, winning to s. They
landed on Cooney in the fifth for Z
runs. The Braves staged a rally and
scored four runs in the seventh. Bos-
ton filled the bases in the ninth and
Yde was taken out. Morrison then
held the visitors to one run. The
score;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Attendance Augusta Baseball Interest Sleeps
EhMKE PROVES EASY PICKING FOR
INDIANS And RED SOx DROP ONE

Boston. July 2s.-(AP)-Cleveland
hit Ehmke freely in the third and
NTH innings today and took the sec
ond game of their series with the
boston American club 10 to s. Mil
Ter was effective with sharp south
paw curve and his hitting was a ma
terial help in the visitors scoring
game. Catches by Jameson. Sneak.
er and Flagstead featured and other
wise tame game. The score:
alb r bh po a e
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
New Brunswick
Horse Racing
Stopped BY Rain

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Chatham. n. B., July 29.-Rain
stopped the Maine and New Bruins
wick circuit races here today. The
free for all with John r. Braden,
Auto Pace and others will be run
off Thursday and Junior free for all
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
TIGERS TWIRLERS
EASY FOR MACKMEN

Philadelphia, July 29.-(AP)-
The Philadelphia Athletics hammer
ed three Detroit hurlers today and
won, 1912. Slim Harriss was touch
ed up for 13 hits, all singles, but
was complete master in the pinches,
13 Tigers left on bases, testifying to
the big hurler's effectiveness. Score:
Detroit % 900 o 1 O o. 2-13-1
Phila. 20 o 90 4 0 x-1O-16-2
Collins, Doyle. Carroll and Wood
all, Bassler; Harris and Cochrane.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
CARDS BUNCH EN-
AND TRIM DODGERS

st. Louis, July 29.-(AP)-Bunch
ed hits enabled St. Louis to defeat
Brooklyn today. 10 to 3. Although
the Robins got Is safeties to the
Cards IA, two Brooklyn errors also
aided the Cardinal scoring. Brook
lyn used four pitchers. Score:
Brook. % 0 0 90 0 l. 3-15-2
st. Louis 2 0 2 . 0 3 O x-10-14-0
Osborne. A. Brown. Erhardt.
Oeschger and Taylor; Sherdel and
O'Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Total ........... 81 511 81 ]
G, COLLEGIANS

x-Batted for, Lapidus in Sth.
Earned runs Gardiner 8, Legion 2.
Three base hits, Davidson. Two base
hits Pettee, Froberger. McGouldrick.
Stolen bases Kinds 2, Davidson. Hes
elton. Struck out by Perry s. by La
pidus 5. Double plays Froberger and
Littleford. Canter and Pettee. Hit bv
pitched ball, Heselton. Passed ball
Heslton 2. Haskell. Base on balls off
Perry. off Lapidus ., off Harvey. Sac
rifice hits Froberger ?, Heselton. Um-
pire Cornellan and Hayden.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

the seventh. Davidson led Off with
a triple, Heselton was hit but when
Dolan hit a hot one to third, Jack
batted it down and got Davidson at
the plate on pretty play. Pettie's
double, however, scored Heselton and
Dolan. Two more came in the Sth on
2 singles, walk and a steal. They
clinched the argument in the ninth
with one more on two safeties, a
walk and an out. The score:
LEGION
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Weeks Mills, Miss Nellie Curley Of
Mattapan, Mass.
Clyde Plummer of Augusta was a
weekend guest of his mother, Mrs.
Zenobia Cummings and family.
Harry w. Woods and son were in
Thomaston on business, Saturday.
Miss Esther Morang was a week.
end guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice
Stebbens, at Quigg's Mill, East
Palermo.
Charles Gaylord was at the home
of B. o. Colby on business, Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
HallOwell Proves
Too Much for Down
River SandlOtters

Dardlner. Me-, July Saskatchewan
ueiealed Gardiner sandlotters of the
gardiner Twilight League 70. Fea-
lures OIL the game were home runs bv
eaioiho and Hlnkley, each with one
lnan on base. Moore pitched a strong
1aHe aiter Bukerh retired, and Bal
1 t"io featured In the outfield with three
hne catches. The score.
HATIOuEr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
'Batted for Slayton in 9th.
LEWISTON

Earned runs, Berlin I, Lewiston 5.
Two-base hits. Prior, Small. Three
base hit, Burns. Runs driven in. by
Prior 2, French. Walsh. Small. Swazey.
Sacrifice hits, Walsh, Brennan. Stolen
base, French. First base on errors,
Lewiston 4. Left on bases, Berlin s.
Lewiston II. First base on balls, off
Jenkins 2. Slayton 3, Brennan 8. Dou-
BILE play, r. Jenkins to Slattery to
Carney. Hits, off jenkins in 3, off
Slayton l in 3, off Burns 1 in >. off
Brennan in ., Struck out, by Jen-
kins l, Slayton /, Burns 2, Brennan Z.
Umpires, Gibson and Joyce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Two base hits Gautreau; Felix,
Gibson; High. Three base hit Goocil
Home run Carey. Sacrifices Ban
c-oft, Felix, High. Double plays Yde,
Wright to McInnis. Left on bases
Boston 10: Pittsburgh 6. Bases on
wallis off Yde 4: off Cooney 2: off
Morrison l. Struck out by Cooney 2;
by Yde 1; by Ryan l. by Kamp l.
Hits off Cooney 9 in 4 1-3 innings;
off Ryan l in / 2-3 innings; off
Kamp in 2 innings; off Yde Is in
3; Zone out in 9th; off Morrison 0 in
/. Wild witch Ryan 2; Yde 1. Win
ming pitcher Yde. Losing pitcher
Cooney. Umpires Wilson and KLEIN
Time 1.5S.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

z-Batted for Ehmke in 9th.
Cleveland .....0 0 ) 1 a 0 0 0 2-10
Boston ....... 90 0 2 o 0 8 O. 5
Two base hit Sewell. Three base
hits, Myatt, Miller, Wambsganss.
Stolen bases Burns, 2, Jameson.
Sacrifices Burns 2. Left on bases
Cleveland 5. Boston 6. Bases on balls
off Miller 2; Ehmke 2. Struck out by
Ehmke 6. Umpires MCGOWAN, Owens.
Time $50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
otaIs ..........3l Z s "a
GARDINER SANDLOTTERS

Earned runs, Hallowell s, Gardiner
1. Home runs, Carbino, Hinkley. Two
base hit. Fuller. Stolen bases, Ham.'-
ton. Ballard. Struck out, Buker C..
Moore 5. Carbino 4. Hit by pitched
ball, Hamilton. Base on balls, Buller
1, Moore l. Umpire, Davis. Time,
1.50. Attendance. 200.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
hobs POUND
TWIRLERS
| FOR u HITS

kscial to Kennebec Journal)
!, Harbor, July 29.-Ben Houser's
subor team beat the Easterns
bio IN slugging match here to-
| Bar Harbor pounded the East
| uHchers for 81 hits, while the
HI collected IA off Blume.
auIl and Thurston. The sum-
HHbor
52s40 2 0 0 x-19-21-4
BINS
IVA o o 1 0-10-14-7
k.sies-Blume and Bradley;
hsiher. Buckland and White
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
EASTERN LEAGUE

Hartford 1850, Albany 0;3;2!
Bridgeport 0;5;5, New Haven 3;7;
/.
Worcester 1;6ffi2. Pittsfeld 2;5;2.
Waterbury SHIP. Springfield 4;6;
6 (frst game); Waterbury 3;7;4
6;16;3 (second game.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
.P|TTSFlELD
'asral ef Mrs. Anna Frost

HHU& TTOot
saasai service of Mrs. Anna
so neld Sunday afternoon at
sa.s as 2! ner daughter, Mrs. War
~ sna Rev. c. L. Wheaton,
II. y .ne Manson street Metho-
aIcn offciated. Many rela-
~ friends of the deceased
rssent The intermnt was
m. n .ae family lot at the Pitts
a'ase cemetery.
n, sosle knowlton and Mrs.
~ setchell were at Camp
uIsuay afternoon calling on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Providence 3, Jersey City II (irst
game) Providence 8, Jersey City
4 (second game.)
Toronto Is Buffalo 3 (first game)
Toronto 9, Buffalo 4-called end 7th
inning by agreement.
Reading 7, Baltimore 9-13 innings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Columbus ?. indianapolis -.
Toledo 4, Louisville 5. .
St. Paul 5, Milwaukee Z.
Minneapolis at Kansas City, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
1SIIBERTY

Mr.. Mrs. Everett Hannah
had for over night recently. Mrs.
Humans brother, Frank w. Boyn-
ton of Taunton. Mass, Mrs. Han
mans Aistar. Mrs. Myrtle Brown of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
MAINE STATE LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Bar Harbor 19. Easterns 10.
P. c. F. s, Bangor 5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Basle, Switzerland, July 20.-(AP)
brunswick IL 0 700 OO1 -9
n. p. 0. P. 20 211O O-5
Hits off Taylor, IL in s innings:
off Ormsby in innigs: off Walk
er, l In }. Two base hits, d. Pale
ment, Cleaves, Taylor. Three base
hits, ID. Placement. Stull. Sacrifice
hits Walker, Florathy. Struck out
by Ormsby 3, by Walker 3. BY Tay-
ior :. First base on balls, off Orm,-
ny /, off Taylor /. Stolen bases
Flarathy, Smith. Fish, Charron.
Double plays. Davis to Mcknight 70
smith, Flarathy to Berry to- StulI,
Lett on bases, Brunswick 6, N. r n
+: 0. Wild pitches. Ormsby /. Inn.
pres, Graves, Gould. Time. 1.35.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
SPORT TABLOIDS

New York. July 29.-(AP)-Shots
of American golfers soon will be seen
round the world. In the midst of
December SHOWS large party is ex-
pected to set sail from New York
bent upon circling the globe, armed
with mashie and putter. Forty ma
tions and many more excellent golf
courses have been placed upon the
itinerary being arranged by the Unit
ed States Golf Association.
Chicago, July 29-(AP). The
10th annual southpaw open golf
tournament to which every left
handed member of clubs affiliated
with the United States Golf Associa-
ton is eligible, will be held Aug. 6.
Play will be at 3S holes, medal, han
dicap. Prizes will be awarded for
low gross and low net at IS holes,
full handicap, in the afternoon.
Pittsburgh, July 29.-(AP).-Ha-
zen "Kiki" Cuyler. Pirate left fielder.
today has the distinction of being
the first player in the major leagues
to score 100 runs this season. He
passed the century mark in the
Pirate-Braves game here yesterday,
tallying once in the fifth and again
in the seventh inning. Cuyler came
to the major league from Nashville,
last year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

A.ts !. irlends of W. P. Martin
4, ler,. iearn that, he is quite
(DaIsr e g on Chester Street.
Acn. seekins of Augusta re-
|hsIt s,,., tuesday after a two
I'M r"i,n relatives in town.
IN :. Dearborn Of Kenne-
|ed r,,. z. Dearborn of Pal
\ M. Hanson. daughter of
D. . -, stanley Hanson of st.
\ ~ r.isiting in the home of
(tsf Herbert L. Palmer,
\ NM LADame is passing a
|,spssaa her daughters, the
n w. ~ ana Delphine Of Mas
Hsmrv, are passing their va
n Erptcn Beach. N. H.
Andrew Younger and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
BOSTON

IOtalS 80 10 "a
x-Batted for Burrus in 7th.
xx-Batted for Ryan in seventh.
XXx-Batted for Seimer in 9th.
pitts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
q Mr:. Benjamin r.
SpauIdino

I'M slssl q service of the late Mrs.
49,. :. spaulding was held at
~ ~ v Of w. n. Lee, Tuesday
~ ~, = O'clock, Rev. c. l..
m sasIor Of the Manson street
tbs ssaurch officiating. Mrs.
Ap,s. usa been a member of
ka.,aor ~ Ior many years.
a,,sI %sn relatives present at
0h.. were her daughter, Mrs.
|lnaSI q ol Bridgewater, Mass; a
A spaulding of Pittsfield,
sIbnlsr lsrandsons, Arthur w. Lee
kF Mass; and grandsons,
Mn zee OF Fitchburg, Mass;
u.tee Of Madison and Benz.
NJ. lls town. The floral tri-
n. very beautiful and the
~ largely attended. The in
csnss, made in the Pittsfeld
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
rcpAys GAM Es
|, ,urPICAN STANDING

I,rsTEHDAY's RESULTS
.sI,nd 10 Boston 5:
'JeIphia 10, Detroit z.
n York s, St. Louis =:
sA;nuton 8, Chicago 8.
ToDAY'S GAMES
lao At Washington.
Isuis at New York.
srit At Philadelphia.
mIand At Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
SCORE
|fRcENTAGE DOPE
| ND GAMES TODAY
|, [,,rroNAL STANDING

H...rrspAY's RESULTS
sa,y, 3. Philadelphia 5.
a.s ',ss'is i, Nsw York 2; ,
saS "a. = 10, Brooklyn 8.
| roDAYs GAMES
nm Ii Pittsburs..
.ssIyn 1t St. Louis.
Ysrk at Chicago.
Ess,d.iphia at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Solomon has released his clutch on
the Bayside Park lease and the Green
Sox players are now at liberty to An
ish the season if they so desire. The
cluster af players are anxious to go
the distance and have already started
booking games for future dates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Baseball is about through for the
season at Watervilie. Although there
are four teams functioning, on account
of financial reasons they are unable
to bring teams to their city. AS far
as baseball Is concerned, Waterville
and Augusta are very much alike
Both can afford to have good baseball
but the spirit Is decidedly lacking.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

George Davis of Ear Harbor still
leads the Maine League sluggers. He
has been whacking the pill for per-
centage of .446. Bill Kenyon Of Ban
gor Is resting comfortably In second
place with a mark of .419. Kirshtein
of the Easterns ranks third with .403.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Judging from the large nelds OF
brilliant performers entered in the
Maine State Fair races, some OF the
bes: racing in the history of the fair
is lroked forward to.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

All fandom is looking forward to
the Maine amateur golf tournament to
be held at the Augusta Country Club
in August. Competition Is always OF
the keenest sort in this match and
with n number OF skillful players en-
tered there is bound to be action.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Deering High opens its gridiron sea-
son this year against Newton High on
Saturday, Oct 8. Deering is the frst
Maine school to book this crack Mass
achusetts outfit. They will play at
Newton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Kid Roberts Of Waterville Is on the
trail of a bout with Kayo Stevens OF
Dexter. The local boxer would like
to meet his old-time adversary at the
show which is to be staged In Dexter
in two more weeks.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
Things for Radio Fan
to Know About His Set

Radio receiving troubles are caused
by Installing unmatched parts.
An aerial that is badly corroded can
be cleaned with a rag saturated with
gasoline.
All circuits must be at least slightly
regeneratiye to obtain maximum dis
lance and volume.
When working about the set, always
throw on the switch and disconnect the
battery wires from the batteries
Spliced wires should be soIdered, to
insure permanently good electrical
contact The wire corrodes In Time
making the contact less conductive,
and causing loss Of signal strength.
To and the positive and negative
posts on storage battery. dip the
wires IN q dilute solution Of salt IN
water. Bubbles win form most CO
piously on the wire attached to the
negative terminal Of the battery.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
BY HARRY J. MARX, IN New York /
Herald ribune.

BY HARRY J. MARX, IN New York
Herald Tribune.
Resistance Is an lnseparabIe fac
tor in all electrical circuits. It may
not be there In the form OF a rheostat,
potentiOmeter or other piece OF re-
sistance apparatus. but every part OF
the circuit. whether It IL just copper
wire, connections, condensera. coils or
any other unit. has some resistance
value It may be great or small. az
the case may be. but 1t exists and Is
q factor In the circuit. Copper wire Is
3 good conductor. meaning its resist
ance is low, while q noncoudenser sim
ply means something that has very
high resistance.
Present-day radio apparatus is so
designed as to reduce as far as prac-
teal all resistance In the tuned cir
cults.
Oscillation.
This elimination OF surplus resist
ance permits much sharper tuning
and. therefore, improves selectivity.
But in radio-frequency circuits 1t null
tiplles the tendency Of tubes to 80 into
oscillation. producing the assortment
OF squeals. bowls and whistles which
not only come out OF the loud speaker.
but back up and go out In the air TO
play havoc with the neighbOrs' recep-
ton.
The old and incorrect practice was
to add a potenti0meter In the sec
ondary circuit OF the radio-frequency
stages. This was equivalent to re-
placing the resistance back into the
apparatus It reduced the oscillation
tendency, but It likewise killed the
selectivity that was desired and In adj
dition materially reduced the volume.
Resistance should not be added where
Il becomes an integral part OF the
radio-frequency circuits
The Fundamental cause OF oscilla-
ton Is due to great extent to the
amount OF voltage across the plate
circuit II this voltage Is controlled
80 that 1t can be adjusted to a value
Just below the point where oscillation
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

During the luncheon interval at .
country golf match. the refreshment
stand was besleged by q hungry and
thirsty crowd. The girls behind the
stand were doing their best to cope
with the situation. but one man, wax
ing impatient at the delay IN being
served. attracted the attention Of one
of the girls By shouting to her,
Heard the story OF the minesl'
"No, I haven't" retorted the girl,
-and don't want to Just now"
"Well. you've been listening to It
for some time" replied the man
mines chocolate soda"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

The effective operation OF any
vacuum tube Is not governed by the
brIIllancy Of the filament AS q mat
ter OF fact. one should never use the
brIIIiancy OF the filament as an indi-
Gator that the tube Is working prop
eFly. Modern vacuum tubes have a
coating placed over the filament which
greatly increases the elsctron ennis
sion. The Hlament merely serves az
heater TO generate the emission OF
electrons. One win ind that with
tubes using the coated nlamenf the
life Of the tubes IL NOT governed By
the fSRSnent burning out. but by the
loss or deterioration OF the coating on
the Eslament. When this baDpens the
tubes win remain III. but no signals
Win be heard
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

The housewife smiles with satlstac-
don as abe looks at the basket Of
clear. white clothes and thanks Red
Cross BAH Blue. At all grocers.--Ad-
vertisement.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

starts then radio frequency amplinca-
don can be used to full advantage.
But this control must not be such as
to add resistance in the tuned circuits.
Plate Voltage Control.
Oscillation can be effectively pre-
vented IL q variable resistance Is con-
nected In series between the plate or
primary coils OF the radio-freQuency
transformers and the -B" battery to
prevent oscillation by reducing the
plate voltage on the radlo-frequency
tubes Now, By connecting a one-half
MID condenser between the ''B7 ter
minal of the primary on the radIo-fre-
quency transformers and the Hlament
terminal OF the tubes. this artificial
resistance can be shunted out Of the
tuned circuit. This condenser closes
the plate circuit to the filament Of the
tube for the radio-frequency currents
In other words. on account OF the con-
denser these currents do not have to
pass through the resistance-hence
the resistance does not AFFECT the tun-
Ing and selectivity.
This variable resistance provides
means OF reducing the plate voltage
and therefore controls oscillation.
This means Of controlling oscillation
was first utilized commercially by e.
F. Andrews In the deresnadyne re-
ceiver.
The @Ancstat."
Engineers have now developed the
use Of this by-passed plate circuit re-
sistanee as volume control. as well
as an oscillation control. This Is done
by using an extremely high variable
resistance having a maximum value Of
several megohmR The circuit is just
the same as for the control OF oscilIa-
ton. The frst part OF the resistance
can be used for oscillation control. and
the high resistance part for control
Ing volume. Volume can thus be adj
1usted without the slightest distortion.
and with great saving ln "B" battery
current.
A combination control which may
be used for this purpose Is known as
the -anOstat.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05
Speaker Connections
That VIII Vary Pitch

Many radio listeners tind that the
pitch Of the music received Is above
or below normal. An lmpedance
placed in the speaker circuit will raise
the pitch. With a switch to cut in con-
densers Of different sizes as shown, the
pitch may be varied at will.
Three changes are shown, the upper
position with the smallest condenser
giving the higher pitch. The lower
position with impedance and condens-
ers cut out and battery feed through
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

The entire Brown family was at
tackled by pgomaine poisoning. The
family doctor was called, and as soon
as emergency treatment had been adj
minlstered he tried to find the source
OF the trouble.
did you all eat something that had
been left standing IN tin1s he asked.
Mr.. Brown thought hard for q mo-
ment. by gosh, doc" be cried. that's
Just what we did. We had picnic
yesterday and we left the lunch In the
car all morning Fudge.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

the speaker gives the lowest tone. The
switch requires two arms. the contact
edge Of the lowest being filed down to
give ciearance from the upper. The
inner contacts should be smaller than
the outer and spaced as close a. pos
sibIe to each other. Radio Digest.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

Diagram Showing Arrangement
usnp the 1AnOstat. Combination Control
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

Travelling IN three specially built
motor cars, an Austro-0erman expedI-
ton win start from Vienna and visit
every important country in the world
In the next eighteen months They
VIII tour the Balkans, Turkey, Asia
Minor. India. Slam. sumatra. Java,
China, Japan, Hawaii. the United
States Mexico. South America. Portu-
gal, Spain and France.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-11-05

Doctor Copeland Of New York says
we should "exert ourselves lightly" in
summer. Exerting ourselves to hold
the Job makes about the same demand
on vitality and time In summer and
in winter-Loulsvllle Times.