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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lititz Record
Location
Lititz, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1927
Page
6
The coal dealer of this community offers ongoing service and local support for anthracite fuel. He explains that anthracite is the most satisfactory domestic fuel backed by a century of experience. Avoid risky experiments and order now to prevent price increases or delays during coal weather.
A Lititz bank promotes its Prosperity Handbook Number 65 teaching savers to own homes. It outlines saving for a lot planning financing paying mortgages and building a home. The bank offers a full series of sixteen Handbooks for depositors and invites customers to request the folders.
General Brannon describes a push pull amplifier using two tubes with no output capacitors. An audio transformer T1 provides drive, resistors R1 R2 and potentiometer regulate divider voltage, and choke coils L1 L2 replace an output transformer. The mid point ties to the plate battery, speaker between the tubes across the chokes.
Describes a U S patent by Edward Tl Lange New York City for a radio frequency stabilization circuit. The arrangement uses phase shifting condensers to keep grid impulses out of phase with plate currents, preventing oscillation. Small capacitors G and C1 control phase, with chokes Lo and U1 and bypass condensers 2 and 3 directing RF around the battery to filament legs.
In Radio Broadcast Magazine Wallace argues broadcasting is a more effective medium than reading. He cites its wide reach and optimistic tone, noting radio as best suited to handle educational aims and musical content while discarding unfocused ambitions.
Article analyzes avoiding 2 mfd condensers on both sides of a loudspeaker to preserve bass. It argues for high speaker impedance, using two low output tubes such as 371 with about 2000 ohms each, total 8000 ohms across two tubes, and lists parts including autotransformer, grid leaks, potentiometer, chokes, sockets, tubes, binding posts and a baseboard.
An article discusses using radio to teach music to millions of listeners and students. It cites Walter Dumrosch as musical counsel for the National Broadcasting Company and outlines a plan to reach 25,000,000 students with talks and programming while noting the value of books but radio’s interactive advantage. It also briefly mentions Combs as handy tools in ion construction.
Puzzling ancient stone relics unearthed near Birdsboro draw attention from Paul Bitler and Dr. Stephen with visits by scientists. Stones eight feet deep were found beside the Schuylkill viaduct, varying from mushroom-shaped to anvil-like, all foreign to the area. Smithsonian experts will study them before any removal, with plans to display some in Birdsboro High School after identification.
A Florence Herald remark suggests women have less inventive genius but hints at a claim that a woman invented alimens. The brief satirical note underscores the era's gendered assumptions while nodding to a possible invention by a woman.
The article notes extensive use of red granite by ancient Figyptians and its durability with surviving fragments. It mentions lack of a standing army in early England and that all men were required to bear arms or share the cost of a soldier.
Engineers computed that on a 200 feet square plot it would be possible to carry four buildings up to 2,000 feet while complying with building laws.
The passage notes debates at the Constitutional Convention over executive power. Hamilton favored lifetime tenure for the president, while others proposed two or three presidents or different structures. The text reflects early arguments about how the chief executive should be chosen and how long they should serve.
Hinghind notes that England, called Britain, formed part of the Roman empire for roughly four centuries. The summary presents a concise historical view of Britain's long association with Rome and imperial rule.
Estate of Anna Martin of Manheim township died. Letters testamentary granted to the undersigned. All indebted individuals must pay promptly and all claims against the estate should be presented for settlement to the Lancaster, Pennsylvania, representative.
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