New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 10

ISR RSR S ———— SecretsB ehind the Vil v SATURDAY, APRIL 8 1922, Astonishing Revelations by M.rgaret Hill. Beautiful and Famous “Vamp,”’ Who Was Partner of the Aristacrats of Crime, Trapping Millionaires at Paim Beach, Puris, London. and on Liig Ocean Liners, Which Give Wholesome Wari.- irigs to the Public and Explain How the Traps Are Set. WHY YOU HAVE IMPULSES YOU ARE ASHAMED OF THE HEATHEN TEMPLE WHERE ST. PAUL WORKED MIRACLES HOW THEY CAUGHT THE “PANTHER” Mlle. Bertrand, Daredevil Leader of the Paris Apaches, Who Lived in the Cellars and Dives of the Dangerous Glaciere District, Where Even the Police Dared Not Go. NO MORE HIGH JINKS AT THE MERRY 50-50 CLUE HOW MR. BOUCHER FINANCED HIS BURLESQUE SHOW “Her Unwelcome Husband” by W. L. George That Dead Mouse in Mrs. Engel’s Bread $50 in Weekly Prizes for the Best Radio Idea : How Science Traps Ghosts - MARGOT ASQUITH BEGINS ter Series of Articles on “What i Think of Ameriea” HOW RADIO S| DAMPED WAVES INTO WORDS By R. L. Duncan Directon, Radio Institute of Amcrica. How are discontinuous or damped radio waves received? They ‘are sent out by radio fre- quency currents generated in audio frequency groups by the charge and discharge of a condenser on a circuit using alternating current. Some means must be resorted to so that the audible response is obtained in the head phones of the receiving station. But how? By rectifying the alternating cur- rent, There are certain _elements that have this property of being rectifie Among the crystallines, there are iron | pyrites, silicon, carborundum, molybh- denite and galena which may be u The last is considercd most preferable. These elements, however, will rec- tify only signals originating from an alternating current, Although telephone communication has a direct source of supply, it is 80 modulated by the microphone transmitter that we compare it to an alternating current for simplicity The rectifier is connected in series with the telephone in the receiving circuit upon which the incoming way e are impressed. And the incoming wave trains from the distant transmitting stations are caught by the receiving aevial. They go down the circuit to the de tector that rectifies them. One half of the wave train is suppressed ongin Buttermilk Starting Feed From 48 hours to £ weels old - tht' ty to live and thriva. It 18 an kpnet 2 tion of pure, rweet grein ard ronce tary Botormi k. eeientifieally e combiied by & apecial Con ¥ proce:s Semi-Solid Buttermilk | _Cenkey's Is di | milk Starting Fer | ral and woccessfy Liquid Buttermi k onlv Any feed that is s0ld for bath starting chicke and growing them beyond the firat cight werks in anseicntifie and unea Ark your rite s whers it can he e eared.” Alw Cin the Crigieal ) aekage Bk Toultry liook Froe () " Aok THEG.E. CONKEY CO.,6557 Broadway, Clevaland,0. nt it it the only But i necording to ey procass. V. o use for sale 1 T. P Stropl C. W, Li alace—Next Week Thurs “THE ROSARY Mrs. Mary T. Crean Soloist o). [ thony, of New Brighton, Pa. They are then translated into a group of decayed direct current im-| Njcholas, pulses which pass on through the phone headpicce in a wave. With the telephone acting as (rans- [y, lator, these discontinuous or damped re finally made audible by the ion of the detector and tne head phone. —— [ vorces THE AR KDKA (Westinghouse Station at' East Pittsburgh, Pa.) Saturday, April 8. 1922, 0 P. M.—Lenten Services from inity Kpiscopal church, Pittsburgh, conducted by Rev. W. H. An- 3:00 P. M.—Popular concert by Pittshurgh Strollers' Orchestra. 7:30 P. M.—"Bedtfime Stories,” by Howard Garis, au and originator of “Uncle Wiggily,” to be given from Pittsburgh Post studio 8:00 P, M.—“The Junior Civic club and Tts Accomplish s by Nellie . Hoover, Peabody High school. intertainment hy Mrs. raret Davis, soprano; louis M W, baritone arion Engle, pian- nd accompanict, Sunday. April 9, 1922, 1100 A M rvices of the Kmory Methodist lipiscopal church, North Highland avenue at Iippey street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rev. \V. Wofford T. Duncan, minister, I, M. Children's Tible Sto- “The King of the Trees" 3:00 I, M Radio C‘hapel at Sta tion KDK A, conducted by Rev. Floyd sare, Wilkinshurg Raptist chureh, .M Services of the Cal opal church, Shady ave it v By, e, T 4 ten, rector. V/BZ (Westinghouse Btation at Spring ield, Mass s review West for the ed by Rev. Charles vent Christion chureh assisted by e quarctette, Amy U, Wool Bagg ltoy M. Nott, Dwight L. Un derwood, Byron Hagden Wiz Wation at Newark., | Satnyday, April 5. M inele W Bed iy Howard iris, the ‘Unele Wiggily” storic and fre time Stories” uthor of the e in many newspape v oappearing on KDKA'S and radio programs I Mo tOur Defense Against moof Plant Enemie by Dr : Tosca), rr. Pathologist in charge ral Horticultural Board, § Dance Music by West's 3 PAGE MAGIC BOOK FOR CHILDREN - tomorrow’s .y York Colored aters of New York un der the direction of William West, The orchestra was founded in 1918 v Laura Irene West; today sists of 35 talented mus follow concert: Bernard Evans, pianist; Cor- nelius Woodh violinist; Samuel William West, ymour Irick cornetist; George .eo Dillings, trom- se West, traps. The consists of 28 numbers which will be announced on the night of the concert, ' banjo-mandolin Sunday. April 9, 1922, 3:00 P. M.—Radio Chapel services, by Monsignor F. McHugh, St. Pat- vick's Cathedral, Central avenuesand ‘ashington street, Newark, Sacred 4:00 P. M.—-Recital by the . Ce cile Male Quartette. Homer Dur first tenor; Delos Becker, second e or; Alvah Nicholas, first bass; James Thomas, second bass. Program, Quartette —Jolly Fel- 's," Rhys—-Herbert; “Border Bal- “The Drum,” Gibson: de Water; and T llivan. Solos by Hom- ucevan le Stelle (La i. “Captain Mac, Sanderson, by Alvah hols. ““Hear Me, Ye Winds and Waves,” Handel, by James Thomas. Duet from “La Forza del Destino,” Verdi by Homer Burress and Alvah Nichols. Courtesy Aeolian Clo. 6:00 P. M. “S8andman Stories” by Abbie Phillis Walker: “The Bubble Book That Sings" by Ralph Mayhew, courtesy. Harper and Bro. 7:45 P. M.- “Metropolitan Museum of Art" Jith Abhott. ] al by Helen Yorke Mabelanna Corhy, composer companist. 9:30 . M.—Recital by the Jones T.ost Chord," er Burress | Trio, Arthur Jones, director. \WRL (I'nion College Radio Club, Schen- ectady, N. Y.) Sunday, April 9, 192 TR0 P. M ring Q e Minuet from ¢ tot 4, Opus 18 in ¢ minor. Beethoven: (b) Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana, Mascagni. Members of quartet: Miss Dorothy Ritz, Walter [lliot, Caryl Monz and John Bu . Addre; e Geo of New York State by Dr. Jame: toller, profes r of n college. Prof Stoller will tell in a popular way, the story of t' wonderful rock forma tions which abound in New York state, String quartet—Havden aqnartet inl | 1 opus #4 No. 5: Allegro, Moderato, Adagio, Cantabile WGY (Gieneral Electric Station at Schen cetady, N. Y.) sunday, April 9. 1 h o to H:4% -I'rogram ap Palm Sun-lay Address on * on Plav" by Prof. Hor {ean of Union college, Schenectady Organ seloctions by : vocal music by qua miration of other men and ! all knowledge of ¢ when 1 (. Hushand become, susnicious? “FOOLISH WIVES’ \ —————————————————————— A SO, —————————————— .Underworl CLEVELAND 1595 F.O. B. CLEVELAND What It Is Not IT IS NOT a two door body. IT IS NOT made to sell at a price alone. IT IS NOT a sacrifice of comfort, style and beauty. IT !S NOT so arranged that the occupant of the front right seat, usually the wife of the owner driver, must step out into the mud, snow, rain, or in the way of passing traffic to clear a passage to the rear seat. 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