The evening world. Newspaper, October 17, 1922, Page 18

| \ | | TH By Capt. Robert Scofield Wood. GOVERNMENT RADIO PAMPHLETS. ‘The Bureau of Standards has released through the Government Printing Office two pamphlets on the construction and operation of radio receiving apparatus, which are available in a limited quan- tity to ail radio enthusiasts. These Pamphlets describe auxiliary apprataus for the improvement of previously? ecribed séts of thie Bureau of Stand- erda which can te built at home Circular No, 46 dosertbes the con: de- structions details and uses of the ‘series antenna condenser” snd the “telephone shunt condenser,” which can both be alli at a cost not exceeding 80 cents, Ctreular No. 47 dels in a similar man- Mer with loading coils to be used in onjunction with the sets described in Gireulars Nos. 120 and 121, and can be eonstructed for less than $3 THREE NEW BROADCASTERS LICENSED. During’ the week just past the De- partment of Commerce issued three broadcasting licenses: A Cathedral tn Boise, u college in Springfield, O,, and @ city in California, as follows: KFDD—St. Michael's Cathedral, Boise Idaho. WNAP—Winterberg 0. College, Spring- KFEB—The City of “Paft, Callfornia. { QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS J “1 am the owner of a Pedio set consisting of a two-slid ‘tng coil, a pair of 3,000 ohms, a variable condenser and a cry tector hooked up according to the in- closed diagram. Kindly explain what @auses a buzz ih the phones. Answer —Change your hook-up to correspond to the following diagram. The buzzing 1s caused by an open circuit in the thook- up. This must be found and fixed be- fore the set will work. Arthur Fonskev—‘Will you kindly. tell ie whet iearuaiare néeded to assemble ing set, using the. vacuum tube that oan ‘be operated with a dry cell battery, also give me a hook-up for the set? What will the tangt of such a set eer bra will “be ‘the wave length Sate. serio coupler. ot .which the pst % Inches high and 3%4 fnebes in fea} ‘wound with No. 24 cotton cover wire and asecondary 2% inches in diameter wound with similar wire? My aerial is 136 feet long, with a lead in/of 85 feet. ~What ie the natural period of vibfation? Answer—The parts Necessary for this al as follows: A’ vario coupler, fcvia Teak and con- r, a WD i1 vacuum tube, socket apd filament rheostat,.a variometer for the plate circuit, a 22%4-Volt “B" bat- tery, a pair of §,000-ohm phones, a 43 plate variable condenser ‘and a ata! cell battery. ‘The hook-up appeared The World on Sept. 15. Su- plement the WD 11 tube for the 206 tube in the diagram and the dry cell battery for the. aix-volt storage battery. The maximum range of any set ia lim: Hted “andl soverned by: local) conditions and is ible to estimate. ‘Under eontitions at present existent in and about the metropolitan district, a single t= > set will be capable of bring: sqBlg in all of the local stations and occa- E EVENING pb y stations of high power within s of 200 miles. The varto coup- ler you have reference to is a short wave Instrument and has a range of about 600 metres, The natural pertod of vibration of your antenna system is approximately 230 metres. Charles Hechman—"E am making. « vario coupler and am experiencing a lot of trouble with the rotary shafts. The plans call for two seperate brass rods, but Iam unable to make tt work tht y, and would Uke to know if T cannot use a single long brass rod n place of the two short ones?” Ans- wer. If you have some other conven- tent method of taking the two loads y coll other separate al cupa- les and terminals you may use fe long brass rod. Make sure, . that the single rod does not shorten the coll, —— WJZ—NEWARK 360 METRES, Se) 9.00 A. M.—Early morning reports and prices on farm products; musical pro- gramme, M.—Opening prices on active and stocks, grain, coffee and day reports and pr ts, to 12.00 P. M.—Standard time signala from Arlington Midday prices on active ocks. .—Closing prices on active bonds and stocks. 7.00 P. M.—"Man in the Moon,” stories. 9.00 P. M.—Business Outlook," by Alexander Hamilton Institute. 9.05 P, M.—"'Broadcasting Broadway,” Bets Brainard. 130 P. M.—Soprano solos by Con- stance Eberhardt, daughter of the com- poser of several lyrics for C. Wake- fleid Cadman. 9.55 P. M.—Standard time’ signals from Arlington; official weather forecas| 10.01 P. M.—Joint Recital by Abra Goldberg, violinist. Programme: ‘“Al- legro Risolut “Sonatine,” Dvorak: “Larghetto,” “Scherzo,” “Finale,” Ro- mance.” Wientawski; “Canzonetta, D'Ambrosio; ‘“‘Proeludium,” ‘Allegro, Pugnani-Kreisler; “Rustle of Spring, Singing; “Harmonious — Blacksm{th,”’ Handel; “Military Polonaise,” Chopin. WOR NEWARK— 400 METEHS. 2.30 FP. M.—Article by Vanity Fair Magazine of New York. 2.35 P. M.—Song recital by Karolyn Wells, soprano,. accompanied by Dan Dickinson. Programme: (a) ‘Mister Mockin’ Bird; (b) “A Child's Night Bogie Man;” (d) ‘Swiss “Radio for the Layman,” by Sonn. 3.30 to 4 P, M.—Group of songs by Florence Gilmour, céloratura soprano, accompanied by Ji gramme: (a) (b) "Pierrot; (c) ‘The Toy Balloot 6,15 to 7 P. M.—Johnny Tucker of the New York Fire Band and his p ial Schafer will introduce thelr own Jim Buckley will also sing his latest ‘vomposition: janio solos by Angelo Pa- taccato Etude" (Rubin- stein); (b) “Valse in C minor’ (Chopin) ; (c) ‘Song of the Soul” (Breil), 8:20 P, M.—Soprano solos by Miss Carro Greene, late of the Lombardi Opera Company of London: (a) “Aria, Vissi D'Arte" (Puccini), from ‘Tosca ; (>) “Cradle Song” (Newcomb); (c) ‘Song of the Soul" (Breil). 8.40 P, M.—Harp solos by Miss Clara Auwell: (a) “Magurka’ (Schuecker) ; (b) “Chorale and Variatfons” (Auwel?) ; (c) “The Harp That Once Thro’ Tara Hall" (Moore). 9 P. M.—Soprano solos by Carro ., sunshine PISPME Tdckers » These small soup and salad, Sold ‘in blue Crispy —Flaky—Tender Slightly Salty are just the thing to serve with ages. Also in bulk. Igose-Wues Biscurr mrany “* Branches tn Over 100 Cities square crackers and gold pack- P. M.—Musteal programme *. M.—Brighton live stock market; frult and vegetables market; dairy Greene: (a) “By the Waters of the; 3.25 Minnetonka” (Lieurance); (b) ‘Songs] 6 My Mother Taught Me” (Dvorak); (¢) “The Star’ (Rogers), produce market; Chicago live 9.15 P.M —Eiano solo by Angelo Pa- morket; Boston Farmers’ Produce tricolo: ‘The Erlking’ (Schubert-| ket report. Lisst)) (b) Paraphrase of Lucia Sex-} 630 P. M.—Boston police repo tathe, 8.30 P. M.—Evening Progr “Facts About Fabrica,” b; Hett BE. Ainsworth; WGY=SCHENECTADY Confessions." “Mr. Roach, Mrat mate of the Australian Convict Ship, docked tn 400 s. NETeE Boston, will spin @ yarn of ‘his expert- — ences. Concert, Miss Susanne Tnomp- 12 P. M.—U, 8. Naval Observatory] son, soprano; Mies Gladys Miller, con- time signa: tralto, and Clifford Loomis, pianist, of 12.80 P, M.—Noon stock market quo-|the New [England Conservatory’ of tations. Music. 12.45 P. M.—Weather forectist on 485 metres wave length. 2 P. M.—Muste, 6'P. M.—Produce and stock market quotations, news bulletins. Concert and radio drame. L'Escarpolette” (Barns), WGY Orchestra. Farce Comedy WAAM—NEWARK 800 METRES, 1) “IT to 11.55 PM —Duo art selections; 1-11.55 A. M.—Duo art selections: Edison recreations; @ radio article by 0. B. HM. Farce Com 3 to 4 P. M.—An article by Miss Loulse (Logenburger) Connolly of the Newark Free Public (—w MEDFORD HILLSIDE peryad hosel H 460 METRES, $e t J f WW2—NEW YorK 7 A. Mo—"‘Refore Breakfast Set-Ups,”’ 500 METRES, | Mr. Arthur EB. Baird. | 9.30 A. M.—Musical programme. 7.30 to 8 P, M.—Children’s “hour at 10.80 A. M.—OMclal New England and] Wanamakers. Kat-a-Korner stories, ocean forecast, United States Weather| Written by Miss B. M. Ebbinghaus, in- ~Are You a Mason?” Bureau. troducing Francis Marion, Our. t 11.40 A. M.—Musto on mechanical tn-}V, who will read stories from Aunti struments, Stories for this evening are: ( 1.30 P. M.—Boston Farmers’ Produce | Accident at Candy Bridge. (b)’ Market report. United States ofcial|DPoleful Dilemma in Doughnut Forest.’ weather forecast, 8 to 9 P. M.—Joint recital given by 2 P, M.—"Inexpensive Home Decora-|Theresa M, Browne, contralto, soloist tight! See Male ice Charnbertate at All Saints’ Episcopal Church, Brook- 3 P, M.—Mid-afternoon news broad-|!yn, Edwin C. Shearer, tenor, from the cast College of Music, Cincinnati, 0. Mr. Fred Williams rose at 7.15. He was decidedly out of sorts and ‘he didn’t care who knew it. Mrs. Williams and the cat took refuge in the kitchen. Fred cut himself shaving—there was no hot water for his bath—the soap slipped out of his hand,.as soap will do—doggone it, the whole day seemed to be starting wrong. Then suddenly he stopped and took a long, soul-satisfying breath. Mrs, Williams was making Coffee. {The aroma of .it—the mellow fra- grance of it—the irresistible appeal of it came floating in to Fred with its glad “good morning.” It was like the handclasp of some old and trusted friend, : Do you realize the di lifference in the quality and comfort of rubber heels? Rubber Heels—produced by the world’s oldest and largest Rubber Organization SHOEMAKER AND ‘PREACHER Noah Worcester, D.D., 1758-1837 History cannot number the thousands of shoemakers who left their benches to fight in battles for their countries. Worcester is one of this number. At 17 the martial music of his fife led the Colonial troops at both Bunker Hill and Bennington. } But Worcester was too great a soul not to revolt at the carnage bf war. He entered the ministry and devoted his life to the cause of Peace.. He founded the Massachusetts Peace So- iety and established the publication ci Friend of Peace."* The only company in this country that grows its Sewn rubber in any con- siderable quantity. EARLY everyone has noticed how unevenly rubber heels run in quality—comparing the wear of one pair with another, and brand with brand, - _ It was to establish a standard of rubber heel wear, appearance and comfort that the United States Rubber Company turned its attention to the rubber heel problem. It produced the U. S. Spring-Step Rubber Heel. There is a science in making rubber heels. A science in the composition of the rubber. A science in the way it is manufactured. It is this science that makes U. S. Spring-Step Rubber Heels superior to everyday heels. In short, it is the same science that runs throughout everything made by the United States Rubber Company —makers of U. S. Spring-Step Rubber Heels. This Company is the oldest and largest rubber organi- zation in the world. It grows more of its own rubber than any other manu- facturer*in this country. This Company has a quality reputation to live up to —a reputation that rests just as much on the service of U. S. Spring-Step Rubber Heels as on the quality of any other of its thousands of products. e RUBBER HEELS United States Rubber Company MAKERS OF UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD From that instant all ‘was well in the Williams household. “Feeling fit as a kirig,” said Fred as he kissed his wife good-bye. .“I tell you, there’s nothing like a good cup of Coffee to cheer one up in the morn- ing.” : Mrs, Williams, being a clever little woman, smiled happily and made a note on her daily calendar. OFFEE -the universal drink, ‘This advertisement is part of an educations! campaign conducted by the Coffee merchants of the United States in co-o} Hon with the planters of bar ¢ Paulo, Brazil. Joint Coffee Trade Publicity 1. 64 Water Street, New York, |Our Easy Payment Plan applies e gil s of New York, eekly or Monthl: +PIECE GOLI Consists of Buncy, En and Oblong Extension Table. $] 0 one motion from @ ouch 46% St. 01730-7582 EIGHTH AVE. Buy now as We furnish Apai ly Payments As | A WEEK DELIVERS THIS Cotumbla Grafton aes from $60 U on Our Easy Payment Pian. October Co - tumbia Rec - ords on eale, Motor ‘Truck Deliveries Free Miles of New York. beast’ $4 9. Hi Bed, as PEN MONDAY and SATURDAY EVENINGS 4 rywhere within 150 ments and Homes NAGA, DINING, ROOM | SUITE Ay Serving Table, China Closet $169: 50 lustrated, four pieces Within 100 A Complete Line of NEW HOME SEWING MACHINES on Credit up to $110. Open Monday and Saturda 8" Ave. =——————————————————————————————— SESS 42 MAKES LITTLE DIFFERENCE WHAT YOU NEED—a« WORLD “WANT” 4b, WI, ¥IND IT GLASS OF SALTS CLEANS KIDNEYS If your Bladder bothers you, drink lots of water, When your kidneys hurt and your hack feels "sore, don’t get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by. flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body’s waste and stimulate them to their normal* tivity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste, so we can, readily understand the vital importance: of- keeping the kidneys active. i Drink lots of water—you can't drink too much; also get from any’ pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass gf water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine, made from the acid of gra lemon juice, combined with lithi has heen used for generations and Stimulate clogged kidneys neutralize the acids so they are aa longer a source of irritation, thus often ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot {n- jure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep wif | their kidneys clean and active. Try morning shampoo Soap and hot water. Back | Harler backache.—Advt, a 1 Live Glossy Hair Follows use of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. On retiring rub Cuticura) Ointment into the scalp, especially spots of dandruff and {rritation. Next ray atte Pe peered U.S. SPRING-STEP. TIRES with Cuticura ———— i) THE WORLD'S , Office Now Located at 2092 7th Ave.'} MMM | this; also keep up the water drinking, “ 4 eM | ind no double ae will wonder what Near 125th St. became of your kidney trouble and| HOTEL THERESA BUILDIN Oy) \