davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
CITY NEWS NOTES

George E Payne nsotored 10 Boston and spenf tne day last Wednesday
 nrt C. " Clifford and A,s. Chry- tDDel Clifford attended tae far at BraektDn Tnursday
 ara. Arthur Tourtellosts. Ar and Mrs Wood and son Arthur and Mrs q. Talbot attended the BroektaH fair Thufsday.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
t -arEs

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Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
Monday, October 5th. 1928

nonoayt Octooer otnf i5zo A 69 forenoon. H E-a7as TsNn Meeting t8 tFansaef tre f1.izN- ing blalness
 Ts elect tF ballot -ne following uffieers Three ~eiectner one A .ses- scr for trfee yearss one member of Board af ks.af tsr fhfee Eeazs5 Tsan Clark TeWr IreaEarer. Agent Town IieposIt Fund. Collector lf Tanes. tsa A 4d tors three ruembers ef Town School Committee for three gears- lhree Library Director for trree yearsi seven Cerstahies and tqe Reg 4strars af Voters
 : To a4ttar5ze the Selsctmen to borrow k4ffeieHt funds D. meet tne eX= aeHses 0f tne tean antti tte next an Gual tasn meeting and ta give me notes af the town for the sane Io make an appropriation for the repairs af highways
 Ie make an appropriation for tns repairs af bridges.
 To make an appropr atian for the expense ef the public schools in. ei4ding muslc ard supplies
 .. Io make au appropriation for the proper atsersaHce of Memorial Uay
 F. make aH appropriation for the Ee8 Ctoss
 nake=au appropriation for a free bed r ttt Day kimban Hospital IT. mafe an appropriation for the Wamar Board of the Day Kim hall Hospital
 #H make an appropriation for fhe sFptnzs the Public Library f1 r. make au appropriation for tfH construct df a new bridge over ths Fe Milo River. at cost of g. .0o
 Ta hay D tax Co meet the ex- z.s.Hse ff#
 any other business prop ef fa come tef.re said meeting.
 Dated at Plfram Conn this 2sth daF cf September 1925
 CLARENCE E. PIERCE.
 WILLIAM p ARRES.
 EDWARD F. GERARD.
 ~eIectmeu.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
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Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
AUCTION NOTICE

wITTER BROS, AUCTIoNEERs Office 42 Main St. Danielson. Conn.
 Cunninehams 32nd live stock sale will occur at his farm al Elliott. Conn, on Thursday, October s. Rt LOO r. NJ, as usual. rain or shine. with about 45 head of native and northern cattle including near spring CTS, choice milkers. yearlings. beefsrs bulls and calves. Terms Cash.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Sezs sf the finest pee. es of Early Arner1ean 7 arniture ID Ss- England inziusinK. Curly maple slant tep dets. curly maple tavern t&bie. clriy maj pie highbey. fsur curly maple saddle sAe < chairs, six wooden seat H5tehe0ek < chsIrK, Eaheg&ny EserstAry, as- hozEzy sss4- rs4 &rus Ali ps@c=s in excellent condition Agst= ". Patraot
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
LOST

-OST-Sunday morning between IT Grove street and the congrega- tionai church, 8 cameo pin with face of lady. Finder please return to MISS ELIZABETH CHILD. IF Grove street or Phone ss-I2.
 70
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
WANTED

a ANTED-I.5a- -frlce1 fzE- 4a9E ErE fer 6 farm casting aaezes. s1aga aE6 sz500 uo ras az- = EelHE some zzszz-Ez sr5z .=z= Address BOX I63. Da1-szssz Conn
 %E
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
NOTICE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

The lszal srs of ts Tsar Fatnams 4Hs Hs-etg NarE1 .5 r lu tha Tawz H4 sH
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
FREE HOMES wanted for brighi,

FREE HOMES wanted for origai' intelligent boys and girls, both tros~ estant and Catholic, from six % tnlf- teen years of age. These ehilsrsa, need especially homes where they VII receive intelligent and aFeeroEAts care.
 Anyone interested in any one of these children please eommunl.s,ss.ss with the BUREAU OF CHILD VEL FARE. State Capitol, Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
FOR sALE-The I

FOR SALE-The Levin property. consisting of two houses and a large lot, situated on Bridge Street next west of Dr. Russelrs residence. IS 10 be sold. If interested see M. H. GEISSLER, Execator, Seder Bldg. Isff
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

FOR SALE-Beeause of ill health I offer for sale, my first class and well established Periodicals, Con- fectionery and Tobacco store. Best location in Danielson. GEORGE P. BERRIS. Danielson. Conn.
 22tf
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

TREE woRk-Trimming. grAftlns. planting and tree surgery. 912.l.Z nuresey stock. JOHN L. WEl1HL
 Certificate State of Conn. Ires
 Protective Examining Board, Fo1- nursery stock. JOHN L. WRIGHd T fret Center, Conn. Phone lts--'
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

 EIMFE s#
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS

VIOLIN PUPILs-violin lessons Wil De given by Miss Esther Rouse I her home. 4ls School street l| nam. Phone 49s-i2. ssl
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

FOR RENT-A number of good tene- ments in the ManhaSset yl.lAss. Rent moderate. Apply PUTNAM LAND AND MILLS CO, sS ( aaAl street, Putnam sl6
Putnam patriot., 1925-10-02

FOR SALE-Saw table. combina auoa pianer and boring attachment also seven Horsepower Easo.Iue engine Fa.rbarks-Morse: also a five Zlo- watt generator Inquire of ?. j. SHERIDAN. Wildwood Park
 s0sf
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 17.-In War
ner's Theater in New York there is
"A row of seats which is well known to
the motion-picture critics of New York
as Murderer's Row." To each seat is
fastened a glistening copper plate
upon which is etched the name of the
particular reviewer for whom it is
reserved for occupancy. This inno-
walton dates back to the day that the
Piccadilly Theater, now Warmers,
was thrown open to the public of
New York
Shortly after Herman Heller, con-
ductor of the Warmers Theater Or
chestra, took over the musical reins
he noted that there were no seats in
'Murderers' Row. for the radio edi-
tors and their staffs of the metropoli-
tan dailies. A few days Ego Mr.. Hell
Ter not only ordered i.ameplates for
the radio editors and their colleagues,
but enlisted the aid of radio engineers
and one Of the leading manufacturers
of head phones to make "a complete
installation in the auditorium, where
by the actual broadcasts may be
heard by the radio critics who visit
the theater on Saturday evenings.
Each seat will be equipped with "a
special individual jack to which the
head phones may be attached.
When Herman Heller lifts his
baton to conduct the overture, for ex-
ample. the microphones in the War
ner's Theater auditorium will pick up
the music, which in turn will go
Evening star., 1925-10-18

experts know as the normal nlate
now of current. Well, now, let us see
What happens when we give the grid
positive charge. First of ali II
tends to pull more electrons from the
iiiament and assists them In finding
their way across to the plate. AS
soon as this happens the plate current
increases.
reversing this process, by putting
negative charge on the grid we
find that the electrons are repelled
Ihey can't get over to the plate and
so the plate current decreases.
Process Alternates.
This process is going on, alter
natefy, at an astounding rate, but the
grid isn't cleared of electrons at the
end OF each cycle. Some of the cleo
irons which are attracted to the Mate
when the grid is positively charged
stay on it and Increase its negative
potential when it is negatively
charged
If the thing kept up that way"
Smith suggested, 1.-The grid woIjd
soon have too high negative poten.
tial"
Then what would happen?"
Why. 1 suppose the electrons
wouldn't have aschance to leave the
And the plate current would he
reduced to zero" I added. The tube
would be choked. That, in a nutshell.
IS why you must use a grid leak.
This excess negative potential must
be drained off,, The grid leak Is moth
Ing more than a resistance connected
across the grid condenser terminals.
1t provides an automatic leak when
the maximum charge has accumulated
on the grid. OF course, there are diff
ferent kinds of grid leaks and different
ways of using them. Going back to
the grid condenser you can see now
how the condenser serves to lead the
incoming radio frequencies to the grid
without loss in the grid leak"
Next Week, No. 35-Economizing
on Current.
Copyright by the Ullman Feature Service. J
Evening star., 1925-10-18
ROCHESTER RADIO CLUB
LAUDED FOR EFFICIENCY
Tests During Industrial Exposition
Show Rapid and Accurate
Dispatch of Messages.

ROCHESTER,. y. Y, October If
During the Rochester industrial eX-
position. held here recently. the
Rochester Radio Club received much
commendation for the remarkably
efficient message service which 1t
maintained free for the benefit of
patrons of the exposition from other
parts of the world. England, Australia
Italy and New Zealand messages, as
we'll as many for various points in
the United States. were handled dur
ing the time of the show.
As an illustration of the dispatch
with which the messages were handled
one radiogram, relayed by the anna
teurs, arrived at its Washington, u. c.,
destination 40 minutes before a tele-
gram between the same two points.
The best record of all. however, was
that made by messages to Australia
These were delivered in Australia the
next morning, by means of relay sta
tions of the American Radio Relay
League. The usual length Of time re
quired in ordinary cable usage is from
four to five days between the east
coast of the United States and interior
points in Australia.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
No. 35-Grid Leak Explained.

Smith had been looking over circuit
diagrams and was interested to note
that In the majority Of them there was
provision for the insertion of a GIL in
the circuit just before the grid of the
detector tube. 1t apparently was in
series with what he had come to rec
ognize as the grid condenser.
II don't quite understand this" he
said, pointing to the mysterious little
radio unit on one of the diagrams.
"Understan nding the function Of the
GIL Is simply a matter Of going over
your first lessons In the activities in
a vacuum tube" I explained. THE GIL
is the grid leak, and it is very well
named"
Maybe you had better tell me
about the grid condenser" Smith sug-
gested.
1t was the logical step, so I ex-
planned the first principles. reminding
him of the nature of the radio fire.
quencies which were coming in over
the aerial and which. after being suit
ably tuned in the tuning apparatus,
were being fed to the grid of the de-
tector tube. The nature of alternat-
ing current, which Is radio frequency
current, is such that in a group of
oscillations the current is built up
negatively to maximum, and then
maximum positive charge again, only
to return to zero before the next group
Of oscillations commences.
Earlier in your experience as a
radio fan you learned that a con-
denser was a true reservoir OF elec-
tricity," I explained. Its function
in connection with the grid circuit Is
to provide the applied potentials. Cen
orally speaking, it assists in getting
the radio type of alternating current
to the grid of the detector tube In the
way it should, first positive and then
negative.
II understand" Smith sai5. Now
what happens when the grid is posi-
lively charged?"
Action Of Grid.
THAT'S easy when you realize what
Is happening in the tube when there
Is nothing coming in at the grid. as
Is the case when the set isn't tuned
in. There is heat in the tube because
the fllament has been lighted. There
is a strong charge of positive current
on the plate Of the tube because the
plate is connected to the b battery.
, From the heated filament of the tube
electrons are being shot into the space
Of the tube and they finally reach the
plate. Electrons are always negative,
YOU know, and since unlike electric
currents attract each other the elec-
irons are attracted to the plate.
Because the electrons furnish an
electrical path, current starts flowing
> tor the flament. That Is what radio
Evening star., 1925-10-18
NINE. HOMER ON RADIO.
Will be Third of Distinguished
Artists of WCAP Series.

Nine. Louise Homer, whose name
has been a symbol of the best in
american opera and American home
life. will make her radio debut as the
distinguished artist on the third of
the series of Atwater-Ke radio hours
to be broadcast tonight by WCAP
and chain of other stations stretch
ing from New York to st. Louis.
Nine. Homer's recital will be divided
into four groups, the first, several
hymns by Handel, Schubert, Haydn
and Bailey; second, an operatic aria:
third. group of three light numbers,
and fourth, Il number of we'll known
songs. Miss Ruth Emerson will ac-
company Nine. Homer at the piano.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Theater Seats Used by Movie Critics
In New York Labeled ''Murderers' Row

through the control board, over land
wires to WGBS, then broadcast from
that stations antenna and picked VI
by receiving set in the theater, tC
which will be attached the head
phones at the radio critics seats.
This novel arrangement will, it is
expected, permit an accurate com
parison between the aural quaIit" OF
each musical feature ana AIvertise
ment and the actual quality of the
broadcast. incidentally. it will also
afford the radio gentry surceast
from the time-honored practice o
listening in without the artists per
forming before their very eyes.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Announcer at New Mike.

The voice Of I-ambdin Kay. director
and announcer at WSB, Atlanta, will
be heard this week from WIS, Chi
cago. George Hay, "the Solemn Old
Judge" at the Chicago station, has
gone to the Texas State fair at Dallas
and left the microphone in charge OF
the Atlanta announcer, who is er
route home following an engagement
at the st. Louis Radio Exposition.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Transatlantic Tests in 1925,

January. 1926, will usher in the
transatlantic tests, and already ex-
tensive preparations are being made
by the broadcast stations listed for
participation. The broadcast listener
also is fixing up the old set In anticipa.
ton of picking up 2LO and the vari-
GUS continental stations, who will
again attempt to entertain the Yankee
radio fans.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Station to Stimulate Sales.

The new broadcasting station under
construction in Malaga, Spain, is eX
pected' to stimulate considerably the
sale Of radio apparatus in that part OF
the world, according to advices to the
Department of Commerce. Distributors
hope that with the opening of the
station, Malaga can be made the radio
center for the rest Of Spain and Span
iSh Morocco as well.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
LocalRadio Entertainment
Sunday, October Is, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va
434.5 Meters).

tf34.0 MeterS).
1885 am. and 1924 p.m.-Weather
reports.
WCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. (468.5 Meters).
IL am. Service from Foundry
Methodist Church. Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor, will deliver the
sermon.
pm. Service at Bethlehem
Chapel, Washington Cathedral.
7:20 to 9:15 p.m.-Musical program
by Maj Edward Bowes and the
Capitol Family" from the Capitol
Theater, New York City. The first
part of the program will be taken
direct from the stage of the theater
and will consist of music by the fea-
tured artists and the Capitol Grand
Orchestra. The second part of the
program will consist of a special pres
entation by Maj. Bowes of vocal and
instrumental artists, direct from the
studio in the theater, TO WEAF'.
WEEI, WAR, WCTS, WWJ and
WCAE.
9:15 to 1915 p.m.-"Atwater Kent
Radio Hour" presenting Nine. Louise
Homer, contralto, from the studio of
station WEAF.
Program follows: Largo" from
''Xerxes" HandeD, ''Serenade" tSchu-
bert). Mermaid Song" (Haydn),
Long, Long Ago" bailey, Nine.
Louise Homer; aria, Mon occur
SQUIRE a Ia voix,' from Samson ct
Dalila" saint -Saens). Nine. Louise
Homer; "Oh. Promise Me" tde ko-
ven). Banjo Song" "How's My Boy"
(Sidney Homerl. Nine. Louise Homer;
Little Orphan Annie Frederick
KrulD. Calm as the Night" Carl
Bohm): "On Wings of Song" Men-
delssohn). Battle Hymn of the Re
public" Nine. Louise Homer.
Early Program Monday.
6:45 to 7.45 am.-"Tower Health
Exercises" from Metropolitan Tower,
New York CITY
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Awarded Freshman Honors.

William w. Hoeke. graduate of Nc
Kinley Technical High School by a
vote Of the faculty of Lehigh Univer-
sity, has been awarded freshman
honors on the basis of his excellent
scholastic record during the 192425
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Unduly high.price charge for Amer
ican-made radio receiving sets by
agents abroad is tending to restrict the
sale of these appliances. according to
reports from several Department of
Commerce representatives. 1t is sug-
gested that American exporters of
radio apparatus check up on the sell
ing prices Of their products outside the
country.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
Presidents Speech on Air.

President Coolidge's address at the
international convention of the y. NJ.
G. A. next Saturday morning, at 1870
o'clock. will be broadcast by WRC in
conjunction with WIZ in New York
and W(iY in Schenectady.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

academic year, according to a letter
Principal Frank c. Daniel received
yesterday from G. NJ. McConn, dean of
the UNIVERSITY
Evening star., 1925-10-18
John Smith and His Radio
BY FREDERICK C. RUSSELL.

IN ~; sy
benefited Up rad.o o' and Sq'g
% %5g'@ss @ ss @ ioa hss m ,afn'g 90 e FnaS ng
Evening star., 1925-10-18

KSO Is assigned to a new station
planned by the A. A. Berry Seed Co.
Ct Clariuda, Iowa.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
FLASHING.

Exactly the same procedures ap-
ply for c and CX tubes as for the
UX tubes Of corresponding number.
Thus, C and CX-299 correspond to U
and UX-199, c and CX301-A to U
and UX201-A and CX-220 to UX120.
"In carrying out this schedule 1t is
absolutely essential to have a volt
meter of a good degree of accuracy
and to use a watch. No grid or plate
voltages are used. Either alternat-
ing or direct current may be used for
heating the filaments.
Must Need Treatment.
1T is important that reactivation
not be attempted until the tube user
has assured himself that the tubes
actually need this treatment; that is,
he should make certain that his bat
terfes are not run down and that
other parts of the receiving set are in
proper order. The schedule above
should be followed with great care.
The process is useful only for the
thoriated tungsten filament type of
tubes.
THE apparatus necessary for carry
ing out the process is simple. The
filament Is connected to the neces-
sary source of voltage. nothing being
connected to the grid and plate. A
voltmeter Is connected across the fila
ment terminals. If alternating cur
rent Is available the source Of voltage
can be a small transformer, such as
those for running doorbells or elec.
trio toys. The voltage tap nearest
the voltage specified should be select.
ed and a rheostat in series with the
f1lament used to adjust to the exact
voltage. The voltmeter must be one
for alternating current.
"If alternating current and trans
former are not availab BILE, dry batteries
or storage batteries may be used as a
source of voltage. A single dry cell
when new will furnish approximately
1.5 volts. A rheostat should be con-
nected in series to give the exact
filament terminal voltage as indicated
on a direct-current voltmeter.
There are several manufacturing
companies that advertise tube reacti-
vators at varying prices. Radio deal
ers are beginning to give tube re-
acttvation service
Evening star., 1925-10-18

Six out Of every ten music stores in
the United States handle radio sets
along with musical instruments.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1868 Metcrs).
Early Program Monday.

10 a.m.-Women' hour, broadcas st
from WIZ, New York.
IL noon-Organ recital from First
Congregational Church.
pm-Shoreham Hotel Orchestra
Evening star., 1925-10-18

1885 am. and 1924 p.m.-Weather
reports.
Evening star., 1925-10-18
High Prices Hamper U. S. Sales.

Copyright by the Ullman Feature Service. J
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
new YORK CITY
HOSPITALS ARE
DISEASE TRAPS
Workers Exposed to Dis
ease in Clinics

NEW YORK, March 22.--Bad condi-
tons in the city's public hospital elm
les used by wage earners and their
children who cannot afford expens-
i've private treatment are exposed to
public view in report by Miss Fran
ces L. Rowland of the New York City
visiting committee of the State Char
tiles Aid association.
The hospitals are actually disease
traps, the report shows. At the chill
dren's clinic at Bellevue, largest
public hospital, the tiny waiting room,
only 10 by IA feet, is so overcrowded
with patients that infectious diseases
spread from one to another. In the
isolation room, intended for one pat
lent at time, four and five are group
ed together with serious consequent
ces. At the Willard Parker Hospital,
children with one communicable d.
sease, are frequently found to have
caught others.
In the women's wards of the big
Kings County Hospital, public health
institution for Brooklyn, beds are so
crowded together that nurses have
difficulty in giving surgical dressings.
There is no room for segregation and
clean and septic cases used the same
room. At Riverside Hospital food has
to be carried such long distances that
it is cold before it reaches the pat
tents. 1886 bsa
Fire hazard conditions abound, es-
pecially in the psychopathic wards at
Bellevue, where in case of fire ment-
ally deranged patients from several
wards would have to use the same
narrow stairway with obvious panic
resulting. o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-24
Raphael Licked In Rochester

To the DAILY WORKER: The
workers Of Rochester repudiated the
lies of Abramovich about Soviet Rus
STA, when he tried to speak at the
Jewish Workmen's Circle Hall, 456
Joseph Ave. The Jewish Workmen's
Circle, Branch 27, which held the
meeting, is composed of petty shop
keepers and fish-peddlers.
The chairman of the meeting was
Charles Massingar, member of the
chamber Of commerce, a well known
business man and red-baiter.
AS soon as Abramovich tried to
speak the hall was filed with cries
for Soviet Russia and against Abram-
ovich.
In spite Of the help the socialists
secured from the police, the meeting
was soon under the control Of the re-
volutionary workers.
The workers did not give Abram-
ovich a chance 10 speak, even for half
an hour. hope, he gets the same
dose wherever he goes.
Yours for Communism, John Peter
son, Rochester, N. Y.