New Britain Herald Newspaper, April 10, 1922, Page 5

Be Sure to Vote for Geo. NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1922. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT ’ iey for ayor and Straight Republican Ticket BE SURE AND PULL TOP LEVER AND KEEP NEW BRITAIN A REPUBLICAN CITY. VOTE EARLY AND HELP REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE. VOTE BEFORE LEAVING TOWN IN THE MORNING. POLLS OPEN 5:30 A. M. AND CLOSE 5:00 P. M. Don’t Be Over Confident—Don’t Stay at Be Sure to Come Out and Vote DAMPED WAVES WILL BE ABANDONED «BY R. L. DUNCAN Director, Radio Institute of America With the rapid strides in the ad- vancement of radio, the discontinuous or damped waves are gofng by the board. Transmitting stations are using direct current for their source of power and their waves go out in continuous flow. These continuous or undamped waves are generated for the most part by Vacuum tubes, although the trans- atlantic stations of the Radio Cor- poration of America employ the Alex- andersen radio frequency alternator and the United States navy uses a direct current arc generator. But the large broadcasting: stations use the vacuum tube. On account of the different charac- teristics of the two types of gvaves, the ordinary crystal receiver nnot receive the code signals sent out by stations employing direct._current or continuous wi The frequency of the current, even after .being rectified by the detector and passing through the head phones, is above audibility. No sound is heara except the opining and closing of the circuit. Can’'t Hear Codes While one may hear radio phony on_a crystal detector set, he cannot copy continuous wave code message - on it. The broadcasted sound is sent out by radio frequency wave mbtion termed the carrier wave. This is modulated at an audio fre- quency by the phone into which the operater speaks. Code messages sent out on a continuous wave do not enjoy. the same advantage. Tor the amateur desiring to listen in on all code signals as well as broadcasted music and lectures, the regenerative receiving set should be used. g As the continuous or undamped waves come through the air, they are received on the regencrative circuit in form of diagram 1, No. 2 tele- represents the local waves generated by the Vacuum tube in the [ regenerative set. No. 3 shows the difference of the two applied frequencies, represented by 1 and 2. No. 4—The rectified beat currents. No. 5—The telephone current. | VOICES IN THE AIR KDKA | (Westinghouse station at East Pitts- burgh, Pa.) Monday, April 10. 12:30 p. m.—Lenten services from the Trinity Episcopal church, Pitts- burgh, Pa. conducted by Reév. Na- thaniel 8. Thomas, Missionary Bishop of Wyoming. 2:00 p. m.-—Secular musical gram by Galbraith Brothers, sepgers of Good Cheer."” 8:00 p. m.—Talk by prominent per- son of Pittsburgh. 8:30 p. m.—Entertainment by the Musical club from Washington Sem- inary, Washington, Pa. pro- “Mes- e TR BRING HOME THE .OYSTERS FROM HONISS’S ALWAYS FRESH © 20-30 State Street Hartford Telephone 3374—3375 *“Do you accept presents from other men and hide them from your husband?” WBZ (Westinghouvse station at Springfield, Mass.) 8:40 p. m-—Millicent Clark, dra- matic soprano. George C. Veigh, piano. Wiz (Westinghouse station N. J) 6:45 p. m.--Margnerite Wilkinson, well known poet, eritic and Jecturer, will read various rhymes from her poetry which was composed on camp- ing trips. The selections for the evening will bhe the rhymes from “Bluestone” and “The Dingbat of Ar- cady"” which were enjoyed by children and grown-ups whom she met on her various journeys. Courtesy McMillan company. 7 p. m—"Bucket Shops" by . Wycoff. Courtesy of the Mag- azine of Wall Street, 8:00 p. m.—Concert by N. Y. Evening 1; Charles D. Isaacson, director, will give ~everal short talk “Music of Different Nations" | U “IFace to IPace with Bizet" (from “Face to Face with Great Musicians') Musical program: Dora De lLoyo, Spanish song interpreter, Isabel Sprigg at the piano, “El Relicaria,” Padello; “E Abanico,” Valverde; “Iriancria Lanuga; “lLa Chulona,” Lanuga; Marina,” Munos; *“‘Clavelitos," vexde. Gaal at Newark, a Val- Salesski, Russian cellist, a graduate of the Conserva- Betty Schuleen, at the piano; “‘Romance,” haikow: H ‘'Ave Maria,” Schubert; ‘‘Scherzo,” Gaens; “Rhapsodie Hongroise,” and *“Nor- wegian Fantasi,” Salesski. Frank Brantley, baritone, from the Sunny South: Regina Schiller, at the piano, “Where'er You Walk,” A FREE PASS to see Jackie Coogan in “My Boy” al the Palace Four Days starting next Sunday Night to the first twenty-five Children who find the most. Handel; “Hard he Masque,” ad,” Aylard. 9:15 p. m.—DeWolf Hopper, the celebrated comic ‘opera comedian, in some new songs and stories—selected from the new musical review entitled “Some Party,”” now being rehearsed by “DeWolf Hopper and his Fun- makers” for an early production in Al Jolson's theater, 9:85 p. m ecital by Mme. Marie Narelle, Australian soprano, who toured the United States and Canada with John McCormack and met with wonderful success, will be assisted by MeDonald McRBeath, violinist for John McCormack. Miss Kathleen Narelle, accompanist. The program: “The Lord is My Light," Alliken; ‘“Le Nile,”” Teroux; (violin obligato by Me- Donald McBeath); “Still wie die Nacht,” Brahm; * Maria,” Schu- bert, obligato by W. McReath; “The | Meeting of the Waters,” Moore; “The Ould Plaid Shawl,” Fahey; “The Jdlac Tree,” Gartlan. Mr. McBeath will play several solos, compositions of Kreisler. WGI (American Radio and Research Corp. Medford, Ma 7:45 p. m.—Late news flashes, cour- of Boston American. p. m.—Police reports. p. m.—Weekly Babson busi- report, Burleigh; “Khaki rials Forsythe; ve Judge Rutherford, lecture, illions Now Never Die." 8:45 p. m.—Albert €. Orcutt, tenor soloist; Alice M. Hamlet, accompan- ist. Selections: “Because I Love You Des (Hawley); “Duna’ (McGill); “Smiling Through” (Penn); “Love" (Huerta). 9:00 p. m.—Marimba tolos by Ar- thur C. Haskell (postponed from last week). Thousands of people read The Her- ald Classified Ads daily. of | presents his world-famous | Living Will | signs to indicate | basin, There are shower attachments, for Inventions intended to simplify | Kitehen work include a detachable spout far the faucel, which may be in spraying lettuce or nsing dishes, inary stove and adapted a place in the Kitchen of a four-room house. Another heating device is a { fan infended to push the from hot-air plants into the rooms hefore heating the radiator flanges, and which is claimed to reduce the time to heat a house by 20 minutes, An automatic heat regulator is desizned yrodento to cut off the draft when the tempera- | ture of a room reaches 70 degrees | change of fire for a considerable time and to start it when the temperature | {he besieged force refusing to surren- falls. den taysOn long enough to kill the germs which cause decay and disense, INGENIOUS PLANS OF HOME BUILDING Average Houses, Today Have Clever Improvements Summer Homes, To meet vacation demands there is a summer home in the form of a tent house which can be put upon a per- manent foundation, it is represented, | in a few hours. 1t is said to be popu- lar in the ecast. In the new devices cultural esthetic cravings as well as utilits | needs are remembered. In on | sic from a talking machine chronized with that from an automa- tically set and electrically operated | player piano. house | {mong numerous novelties in heat- de- fjng is a hot-water heating system with vices would have all the mystery and| g fyrnace and tank smaller than an surprise of a fictitions Gothic tle, but with modernness and domesticity as the kgynote. This new romanti- cism in dwelling-house equipment was evidenced at the annuai Own Your Home exposition in the Coliseum here For in these days twin beds swing into the clothes closet; an ironing board unfolds at the pressure of a button; a seat emerges from a pancl secreted in the wall of the Kitchen and the rear door may be equipped with cabinets in the lower panel for the delivery of groceries, with a set of trick locks to prevent the reopen- ing of the door, and with automatic when the cabinets and | fan | mu- | is syn- IMPORTS DECLINE. Copenhagen, April 10.—Imports of American coal into Denmark de- clined heavily last year and Great Rritain again took the lead in Danish markets. In 1920 the United States supplied about one-half of the 2,200« 000 tons of coal Denmark inmported, but on 1921 that country supplied less than one-tenth of the total imports. POLICE ARE ATTACKED. [ London, April 10.—(By Associated Press.) ews has reached Limerick of an attack on the police barracks at | Broadford, County Clare, occupied b official Trish republic o'clock this morning, says a pr association dispatch from Limerick this afternoon. There was an ex- Chicago, April 10-—The hidden trap-doors, secret chambers and un derground passages of the old mances are rivalled by ingenious nov- elties in home furnighing which are being produced this year. A fitted throughout with the new ro- are full. New Devices, An electric, double-spindled sewing machine masquerades as an ‘m- bly of card tables or bhookcas A substitute for swing-doors has been devised which slides gently from view, apparently into nowhere. Bathroom devices include a half- length tub arranged to ble one to bathe in a sitting posturc A ledge in front extends a foot deeper thun the rest of the tub, forming a foot- Jackie Coogan wants to know how many things beginning with the letter “C” are in this picture Send answers to the Palace Theater. Why they like Lifebuoy Thousands of women have told why they like Lifebuoy. Here are a few of the things they say: “It leaves my skin so soft and smooth.” “It keeps my hands from feeling dry and “It has such a pleasant after-feeling.” “When I use Lifebuoy, I can almost feel its palm and cocoanut oils flowing over * my hands.” What is the secret? Simply that Lifebuoy cleans the whole depth of the pores—and opens them to Lifebuoy’s softening palm and cocoa- nut oils. It has given housekeepers and women who work with their hands a new idea of skin com- fort and health. It is a soap you will love to use. LIFEBUO HEALTH SOAP The big RED cake POLLY AND HER PALS M A HUNDRED AAD——> EVGHT BUCKS To *rmag Goos: GaL! o WHAT Luck ON THE LiNkS “FOOLISH WIVES” 1 BET HER® Saving ’Up For a Rainy Day? It's T'other Way”R_o'lvl nd With Pap AND HARRY PEARSALL WO BUCKS A HOLE, SEE? } } =t e BY CLIFF STERRETT SMITH , "AD GUMAER 1 DonT SEe HOW SYou HAD THE AJERVE TO PLAY THAT BUNCH OF GOLD-DIGGERS! I DIDNT DARLIANK. THANK HEAVENS! T RAINED!