Amateur How To Build A Simple Radiophone Receiver
A historic guide explains building a basic radiophone receiver with an 80 to 200 foot antenna, ground connection away from grounded materials, and a DIY tuner crafted from cardboard tubing, No. 22 wire, magnets, and wood blocks. It notes ready made tuners cost 8.50 to 54.00 and emphasizes understanding operation by building parts oneself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmple Radio
KDKA
Enat Priteburgh
Anteria
Linking Movie and Radio in Wireless Transmission Plans
British scientists report progress toward transmitting motion pictures by radio with mixed success. Earlier tests sent photographs from Politiken to England and later from England to a ship in mid Atlantic. If perfected, viewers could see distant events on their receiving sets, such as a sinking ship, similar to current broadcasting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
The
Politiken
Eagland
England
Atlantic
Marconi
TIPS TO THE RADIOIST FOR DETECTOR SETS
A crystal detector cannot be satisfactorily amplified and insulation for aerial wires is advised. Run aerial wires at right angles to electric light wires and use a lead wire sized to the total number of aerial conductors. Gas piping makes a poor ground while a cold water pipe is excellent. A crystal detector is never as efficient as a vacuum tube detector regardless of attached instruments. Indoor runs about 40 feet long between rooms with crystal detectors are usually satisfactory within three to five miles of a broadcasting station.
What's in a Name by Mildred Marshall
A 1900s era article tracing the name Alberta and its origins from Teutonic roots to its feminine forms Alberta and Albertine. It notes Albert as a royal masculine influence from Queen Victoria's husband, the name's vogue in England, and Alberta as a non distinctive substitute with a talismanic stone belief and a noted lucky day and number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mildred Marshall
Alberta
Aethel
Aethelbrybt
England
Prague
Adelbrecht
Europe
Mary
Albertine
Victoria
Albert
Edwina
Rtoberta
Prehistoric Man In America From Glacial Age Caves
Discoveries in Ohio valley caves suggest man existed in the Glacial age of America. Kentucky finds include a Thdhin man and fossils of raccoon ground hog gray fox deer buffalo and bear. Bear remains may be of a polar bear from the Ice age. World war notes describe British soldiers dying calmly French crying openly and Americans dying with a laugh or joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Ohio Valley
Kentucky
Earrings and antiquated fashion in famous men
A Chicago Tribune piece traces the history of men wearing earrings from ancient times to fame. It notes notable wearers like Sir Walter Raleigh and Shakespeare. It also mentions St Apollonia as protector against toothache, linked to art and legend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Patton
Testhacha
Appallonia
Alexandria
Walnt
St. Apollonia
Alo
Tribute to Men of Weoda Forest World
A fragment praising woodmen as masters of their craft and their secluded, nature infused world. The speaker extols their health, picturesque speech, and deep bond with forest life, contrasting with ignorant outsiders. Nature speaks to them, revealing secrets of the woods and sea like an ocean in its vast monotony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weoda
Society of
Woodmen
Also Mentioned on This Page
Itor
Woop Feat
Acta
BRATS
Ahe Post
Nemer Ance
Chicago Tribune
Peaslee Hardware Co
Madleon Street
Elk’s
Cuas
M. Berger’s
George St
Forest Park
Bankocks
Ture Haberdasher
Madison Street
Forest Park, Ill
Durant
Gar Forest Park Garage
Desplaines Avenue
Illinois
Illinois Bell Telephone Company
WERA
Roosevelt Rd
Osk Park