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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Osceola Record
Location
Osceola, Nebraska, United States of America
Date
Nov 04, 1926
Page
3
In England and across Europe the rise in joblessness drives mercantile and other firms to dismiss married women and replace them with men.
OCR reads as a garbled personal fragment mentioning a husband and wife with altered words. No clear event, location, date, or named individuals are readable.
Dr. James Spearman of Detroit quips about Hollywood described as quaint. He cites novelist Fannie Hurst claiming the industry has a heart while noting it is richly endowed with bare arms knees and p- words.
Joseph L. McGrath explains voltmeter operation across battery tests, noting how current through coil turns and bearing quality affect needle deflection. He contrasts good and poor meters by current loss, efficiency, and accurate indication, with examples using B battery voltages and illustrative figures.
The new truphonic system uses a grid impedance coil to eliminate magnetic coupling in tubes. By coupling plate and grid through a fixed condenser, it preserves grid voltage and allows four times the power output of a transformer based on voltage fluctuations. It yields a high amplification per stage with a blocking point far beyond standard impedance circuits.
The U S S Denver near Tacna Arica Chile demonstrated long distance short wave radio communication, obviating most cable needs. Captain H L Wyman reports 12 days of 1885 words handled, saving potential costs of 200 dollars if sent by cable. Signals reached Bellevue and San Francisco while reports confirm reception in Finland England and Kentucky. Officials see progress in replacing arc and spark transmitters with electron tubes, reducing interference with radio broadcasts.
The text explains keeping amplification within a small range from low notes to high harmonics. It states three stages of the truphonic system amplify more than two transformer stages in about a 5 to 4 ratio. It notes adding a fixed 25,000 ohm resistor between the F post of the first coupler and ground in series with the grid lead.
The article discusses fragile radio tubes and improved listening habits, stressing antenna alignment toward the transmitter, counting read-in in aerial length, and the importance of sturdy connections. It advises soldering joints, keeping posts spaced, and placing aerial and ground posts to minimize stray coupling and noise.
Lightning flashes, sometimes hundreds of miles away, trigger radio waves that travel to receiving antennas and disrupt station reception. No device has been found to eliminate static interference in ordinary radios.
Radio broadcasting stations nationwide can be set by time signals transmitted by the United States Bureau of Standards. The time signals help synchronize clocks accurately, with stations receiving the correct frequencies to adjust timekeeping.
A historical review traces ideas behind the thirteen stripes and stars, noting Betsy Ross’s disputed role and detailing early flags such as the Lee flag and the 1776 union of stars and stripes. It covers the 1795 to 1818 changes and the 1818 law limiting stripes to thirteen with one star per state.
Royal landscape painter Prince Eugene of Sweden, brother of the king, transports his self built motor studio to London after a Italy painting tour. He has refused London exhibitions due to shyness, yet showcased his Sweden works in Stockholm filling four rooms. The studio combines sleeping quarters with a large studio window to capture northern light.
A Wisconsin engineer invents heat cabinets built from a single U shaped copper pipe with fins that prevent air pockets. Weighing about one tenth of a traditional radiator, they claim to warm a room in ten minutes and include a damper to stop radiation when heat is unnecessary.
The Department of the Interior establishes Johnson Island and Sand Island as waterfowl protection reserves in the Pacific about 500 miles south of Hawaii. Johnson Island spans half a mile by a quarter mile and hosts thousands of breeding waterfowl. Sand Island is roughly half as large.
Drinking lots of water helps kidneys and urinary tracts after rich foods. The text promotes Jad Salts, a grape lemon acid lithia product, to flush and stimulate kidneys, relieve bladder irritation, and prevent disorders.
Sydney Bulletin reports two young Australian natives settled a quarrel over a girl with a boomerang duel in Queensland. Each fired about six boomerangs, scoring four hits, and both died within hours after the two minute fight.
The Dearborn Independent reports British Columbia valley acreage turning to tobacco for market. The crop is grown at latitudes comparable to Newfoundland's northern region, indicating a notable shift in regional agriculture.
The United States hosts about 70 community safety councils affiliated with the National Safety Council. The nation reportedly has more organized accident prevention groups than any other country. These efforts are estimated to have saved over a hundred thousand lives in the past eleven months.
Exotic claim praises honey from Catalana Spain and Pyrenees heather varieties. The writer highlights exceptionally green aroma and unique flavors said to outshine other honeys.
A fragmented message hints that the wisdom of nature contrasts with music, noting that bass drummers are seen as lacking self motive. The text references Detat News and presents a garbled quotation about natural insight and rhythm.
A concise remark notes that if mind reading were perfected many more people might engage in fights than currently do. The speculative statement underscores possible social effects and ethical concerns.
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