New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 11, 1924, Page 10

1;,\ the extension of the upper end of the range to 000 cy and prefer- ably it should be placed much higher. In broadcasting music, the broad 'p of its frequencies from about 16 veles to 10,000 eycles makes its proper handling extremely Jifficult, particularly when the large encrgy of of the low not uch used in the pipe organ are taken into ac- count, However, it Was becn found that by transmitting a (requency from 50 to 5000 eycles good re production of most kinds of music can be given Another problem which offers man difficulties is the wide variation in Institute yvolume which must be handlel in the on February 8, cage of certain musical nstruments | Fleteher, en- | This, according to the authors of the| American Telephone | paper in question, constitutes one of | raph company and Western the phases of the teehnique of broad- company respectively, a thor- | casting which requires constant at- | ion ol gmality in broad-|tention. For speec ation in the eless reproduction of music was dis- average power of 1000 | Many points of great inter- to 1, In music, and that | radio listeners were brought such as is given by a symphony or- An idea of the complexity of the chestra, the cnergy variation between problem is given according to these tle t and the loudest passages engineers by the extraordinary range n 4 s 100,000 to 1. In of frequencies and variation in the of the electrical art, ich are encountered in it practicable to handle such/{ on of an range of volume in| Lroad This limitation arises, | not much from the capacity of the| broadcasting apparatus from the oxistence of extrancous nof The softest musical passages when broad- | cast, must made sufficiently Joud | to override static and other clectrical inte rce in the ether, receiving set noises and any incidental noise, When | the softest passages are made loud! enough to overcome such extrancous interference, it would be extremely! expens to pro the equipment for making the loudest passages 100,- 000 times as loud, Monitoring Equipment, Conscquently, good broadeasting re- | auires a skilled listener and a moni- toring device at the point where the program is picked up. The function this listener is to adjust the ampli- fier in t broadeasting system &0 that its output will take due account changes in londness in the pro- These changes in loydness not be unduly reduced buf they be made such radio audience, without clement in the broadc: he skillful operation equipment is an im- in WEAI's successful hroadcasting of such orchestras as the Capitol Symphony, the New York ymphony and the Philharmonic. vadio and lio which is rapidly into # national pas- ached ‘a in and vicinity that hos arranged to additional service to participating in this amazing in- g with this radio page Monday. Tnterest adcasti eloping 'JUALm/ ur MUSIC | REGEIVED BY RADIO ‘Range in Frequencies and Varia- tion in Volume Allowed lor NEW YORK CITY T0 RADIO EDUCATION Teachers Will Tell What Is Donc in Each Depariment of Schools | sw Neve has e stage tain nder an some 5 who are resuits o | th very sine re W range n this paper The Herald | broad technical Midwinter and ore the American nad paper delivered be; Convention of the ctrical Engines W. H. Martin and H. monstration sting programs stations York th adio d tional most important time 1 € sin wdio first became sive ar It will continue this practics s da hy there eral inte ing New Brit- of rapid de- ippear additio progranis Mondays i duce o rest lio f lopmen the Supplyir cussed, to \ nd radio supplies | out. ¥ becoming more of & d ther bus vol- the pres is not enormous asting. um transm e paratns able piece of employed during the demon- stration was a new and experimental MOOREL t orm of loud speaker. Two of these an el other ol days 1 instruments were hung over the s and two cthers in the upper ihe ballroom of the Bellevue ford. This arrangement made , ble to reproduce the Wanama Opportunity e iy is radio service o s wonderful op- | gaep rich fones ; Actaid worl ol yenreugh the relation | ¢y. pighest tones. rly need [ oy pecent development of the tele- aqyice phone lahoratories but are stem in - ayailable in the market. In addition Such & series g, the organ selections, other musical entertain- |y ympers were reproduced with all the el DT AT AT, Roth music and other words 1 combinations of sound the, pusiic s a frequencies, The ik B music rang's all the way owest tones of the organ and 1he drum, which are in the ne sixteen vibrations per most rem: ap- there programs tio ol be Strat- WiZ supply the 1able public with g and va educational formatio Wonderiul through ti nity to bri syste ome. 1 he 1o the prdals coming ary as The loud speakers W with same cle 58 Ve 1o closer particu mber of the and cdueati will maks subjeet and L not ye! and to w pupils of ir in am the the series o consist many notes from h waves of spee losir givi Radio « ommitice Formed tee ¢ of gram, must radio system number o department e to give brief S E owing me 1o ve ; manner in which the wark of | ;14 the high overtones of th heir several departments is conduct- | o8t 0 RN MY Ty I am that I may even 10,000 vibrations per cooperation. s sounds of speech do nature of the entertainment quite as wide range offered by the schools might very wWell |, ipoee geourring in mul In gen- short talks special eral, most of the cnergy speech is ducation music pongs, rried by the vowel sounds and at SRS SR e orchestra quencies below 1000 vibrations per rRoIAOnN I 1 history, | gogond, but the fine modulations of civies, geography, arithmetie, sature | B0l (ECH L Tl ee ¢ oy and the spelling requencios mostly reises for speeial holi- & Thelp nsonants heads talks tle must to the loading requested bishias over- ox0¢ any st- of monitoring nortant sure count on sy ot requencies superinte cover Dy Ceoi facto phases o ation, wing English, s gles g, dis- Josey ¢ trict perintendent Bronx New Yo us t th the we e extreme Religious Fanatics in Bloody War in Java N a Associate Batavia, Java, | One Duteh police offic 'r and nutive religious tanatics were killed, and many wound- ) the course of a riot Sunday at gerang, near Weltvreden, trouble began when 41 fanaties | armed with swords and knives, de. clared they wished to proclaim a new kingdom of Mt, Gedeh, Native police, the direction of Duteh polic attempte to disarm the fanatics and severe tighting oceurred hefore the poliec ined the upper hand Perpetual Motion ¢ make paper Paper makes mons Money makes banks Banks make loans legree Loans makes poverty speech Poverty makes rags fenee and Invention clubs, e Hke; consonants involve above 1000 vibrations or production of 1 ricative ¢ also | frequencies and ETTINGER it was founc ch sounds as "'8" and their sound spectra range be- tween city utilize st and « eyo og! and alue o liophone Signed) VILLIAM L Superinte expected that other hdent Schools, the Tew Range in Broadcasti tional broad band ducationa i boards of requency may “It is ogram w cities of that lio in educ t may radio ¢ | cooperation with low the example o utitizing Jent ¢ Yor superint of frequencies clearly ir fation of the tivities, and lepart cducators by munieip: under tra it smitting which radio, range from All cs reproduces speech casily understood. Although ited frequencies give intelligibility, they do not give a natural ye tion, For this rcason a w quency range is uscd in broadeasti A frequenc nge from 100 cyeles gives a satisfactory aturainess broadeasting ppreciable ment i wire frequency g to whi Superl 2009 Al Ladies I'hroug! co of the lio we have been That's s h can returned g abroad opped as he saw a little baby down the ned, had after Transf weler Other und G utior Corpot America broadeast L sma short « fentures sel Monday W ach FFebry ATy hoy may been in obtaines Ia alr improve “HEARING IS BELIEVING” TUSKA RADIO SETS $35 to $125 Tney Are the Talk of the Radio World, Being Three and Four Distance, Gres lnln- Types. ater Volume. In One, Greater ngit Built vene Radio Sets Noted for \.1.,-, { Willard “A”’ and “B”’ Radio Batteries Wort Make for Greater Amplification and the Minimum of Distortion. The; Make WE INVITE YOU Western Cost Less and Are Mo Your Set Better. Line of Tuska Sets, Willard Batteries, Election, Magnovox, £10 Table Talke: 0 and Inspect Ou and the Famous Brande Simmons Storage Battery Co. 163 ARCH STREET NEW BRITAIN “HEARING IS BELIEVING” Store t O To Vis tol Loud Spea Bris | @epartment |field and foliowing exhaustive tand is will carry best ¥, tura’ ia the world.” Mr, Simmons suid he, radio conncctions, has get 2 good stock of Magnovox, tol and Brandes loud speakers. little Brandes table talker, selling for {only $10, is considered one of the notable products in modern radio discoveries. Although it sells for only $10 it does its job almost as well as the loud speakers selling for two to five times that much. Mr. Simmons already has sets con- nected in his new invites all who are interested to visit | this department, The formal in- i spection and opening will be this eve- 1 A. J. Simmons Opens i Modern Radio Store to keep his establish- the minute, Albert J. Simmons, owner of Simmons’ Storage Battery company of 163 Arch street, will this evening open a modern radio store at the above number. In speak- ing of his new department, Mr. Sim- mons said: "1 started in by excellent been able to Determined ment up fo the storage -battery business some years ago, featuring the famous Willard batteries, That has grown in leaps and bounds and is to continue to be one| of my best profitable & departments. | A fow years later, I belleved thero |DinE~—advt. was a demand for a modern elec- trical station in New Britain and aft- | er some angling [ succeeded in gexm ting the agency for Splitdorf, Delco- ! Remy and other clectrical lines and my expectations with this depart- ment were more than fulfilled. “Of late, many people have aslwd\( nme why I did not invade the radio | tests | upon various makes of receiving sets 1 have decided to sell the Tuska sets. The C. D. Tuska company, of Han-va, B i cheted $ro tord, makes ||u~s(- sets which muans | Luxor, Egypt, Feb. 11.—Prof. Pierre that all Tus products are tested | Lacau, director of the department of under ¢ ul:nn(tk‘ul valley conditions. | | antiquities of the Egyptian hat is an important point to begin| ment, arrived here this morning in with for it means that before any|anticpation of the opening of Tutank- Tuska sct is placed upon the market | hamen's sarcophagus, they arec tested under cxactly the| As far as existing knowledge of the same conditions that prevail in New | subject indicates, it is expected that Britain. when the coffin is opened a mass of Another point in favor of the|wreaths will be found covering the Tuska line is that this company | makes one-tube, three-tube and four- tube sets. The one tube set sells for | the three-tube set sells for $75 | the four-tube sct seclls for $125. he Tour-tube sect selling for $1 is the much-talked of Tuska Super- dyne, Anything I say about this set might seem prejudicial but just read | what Dr. William M. Stockwell, su-| perintendent of the Tuberculo: Sanitarium at Newington, a man who | has owned a number of different | radio sets, has to say about the Su. perdyn 3 ! STILL HOPE T0 OPEN UP TUT'S COFFIN THIS YEAR rter Speeding up Several Mummy Cases Will Be Pound About Today a of the so-/| Tuska Super- | I have ever| 1 zotten everything | from Mexico City to the coast with| the lond speaker and an indoor an-| tenna, And I get such tremendous volume that I cannot use an outdoor intenna in bringing in Springfield.” “When Dr. Stockwell says the above, yon have an cndorscment | worth while and it is well to remem- | that Newington is but a short| i from New itain and the vesults obtained there can easily be| obtained here, “Among the others who have en.| thusiastically endorsed the Tuska Su- perdyne is D, G, Casem, radio writ for the New York Sun-Globe, w says: “There is magic in the Supe dyne, 1t is sensitive, selective and to hangdie,' o you, know what Mr, Casem's endorscment means? It means that the Superdyne has overcome v 4 of the obstacles to city reception for| Mr, Casem made his tests in. New York city where there is more struc. | have tried many 1 best sets but th is by far the | 58 Elm Street Bris- | The | radio store and he. Work—Thiunks govern- | interference than anywhere oluw large mummy case, the latter of gilt or inlaid in colored faienc: or brightly paintcd and shaped to the king’s face and form. The case will probably be enveloped in mummy wrappings, as | often happens, [ As this is the [irst sepulture of a pharao’ cver found inviolate, theories | regarding the eontents of the sarc- phagus ore mostly surmise, but ’l.g)pmlogms here are of the opinion | Lhat several mumray cases, one within ! anothier wiil be discovered around the | body. Howard Carter, head of the expadi- tion, now believes that Tutankhamen died when 19 yeurs of age, but this, as well as the cause of death, wu! ke for the radiologist, Dr. Daerry Kasrelaini hospital, Cairo, to | | | | possibility that the radiological amination can be made this scason. | Germans Take Sandwiches- To Eat Between the Acts Berlin, Feb, 11.—Foreigners get a wrong opinion of the culture of the fatherland because Germans carry sandwiches to the opera and munch | eh and sausage between the act of “Tannhanser” or “Willlam Tell,” ac- cording to a German newspaper con- tributor. While ascribing the general | tendency to eat in railway trains, con- cert halls and theaters to desire caused by the food shortage, the writ- er says it is a 1elapse to barbarism. | He denounces it as a habit as “dis- | gusting the gum-chewing of the Americans.” RADIO SETS ATWATER KENT SUPERDYNE 4 and 5 Tube Sets at $55.00 - $68.00 and $100.00 MANHATTAN and MUSICMASTER LOUD SPEAKERS A. G. HAWKER ’Phone 2456 PIONEER RADIO DEALER Representing the Following Line of Sets and Parts FADA CROSLEY FREED-EISEMANN and RADIO CORP. We Are Featuring the Neutrodyne Loud Speakers in all the popular makes. GREBE ATWATER KENT BRISTOL OF AMERICA Sets Sets constructed to your order with the accuracy that only long experience in this field can bring about. Consulting service on sets of any make at all times. Complete stock of parts. CROSBY RADIOSHOP JOHN T. CROSBY Formerly With the Marconi Wireless and 141 MAIN STREET UP ONE FLIGHT Radio Corporation PHONE 4244