Radio waves convert electrical impulses to sound waves
The excerpt notes that electrical impulses which constitute radio energy translate into sound waves, as explained by F. W.
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Newspaper
Winchester Evening Star
Location
Winchester, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Apr 17, 1936
Page
4
The excerpt notes that electrical impulses which constitute radio energy translate into sound waves, as explained by F. W.
A miscellaneous Q and A collection covers topics from leprosy prevalence to tractor use in 1930, Admiral Byrd’s plane serial number, Pulitzer prizes, and the Detroit Windsor vehicular tunnel. Other items name Lima beans, De Wolf Hopper’s burial, White House lawn grass, Passover matzoth, and the Big Five banks in London.
The piece shows Will Rogers noting a bright day for a convict walking out with the warden and a misstep by the warden who calls the man Vic. Rogers recounts a light exchange and a misheard farewell ending with a comic moment.
A religious admonition quotes Ephesians 5 18 urging believers to avoid drunkenness and seek fullness in the Spirit. The passage contrasts wine's excess with spiritual fullness and moral guidance.
The Illinois presidential primary split the Republican camp with Col. Frank Knox claiming a statewide delegate edge and Senator Borah winning rural downstate support. Governor Alf Landon’s strong showings suggest a split party, while debate over air force funding and troop training reflects broader policy divides amid anticipated battles against Roosevelt.
Richmond officials plan to add 50 sworn officers under a 1936 act and extend this year’s training school. The curriculum will include vehicle operation safety traffic direction and control fingerprinting and photography training aims to raise professional standards.
The piece discusses Major General Johnson Hagood's removal from command as a disciplinary measure, his reinstatement to Chicago, and his accusations of stage money and waste in WPA programs. It suggests the accusations may be justified and questions current actions affecting taxpayers and WPA operations.
Danville Register notes Sam Leibowitz’s victory in the Vera Stretz trial as he builds a strong defense reputation. The piece compares his approach to Clarence Darrow and highlights an impressive murder acquittal rate of 115 wins in 119 trials. A blue ribbon jury delivered the verdict.
Spring clean-up programs roll out in many cities as authorities urge better city appearance. Americans are criticized for littering more than Europeans, with garbage from gum wrappers to large papers piling on streets.
The piece notes annual spurts of cleanup as communities tackle winter rubbish, flood and tornado areas suffer more, and urges a lasting civic clean conscience. It argues for a continual push to curb careless habits and keep streets clear beyond a single cleanup week.
Newton D. Baker former Secretary of War and noted bibliophile devised a bookshelf dusting device that attaches to a vacuum cleaner. The design proved workable and patentable, with Baker receiving a government patent. The piece praises practical invention to ease daily chores.
One year ago a sudden temperature drop threatens budding fruit trees. Mrs. R Bruce Slonaker chairs the nominating committee at the Woman's Auxiliary convention of the Winchester Presbytery in session here. Local firms urge federal aid to build an armory. Over 1 000 men march in the first division of the grand feature parade.
Brig Gen Smedley D Butler will be guest of honor of the Apple Blossom Festival committee. A claim states several unqualified people are tampering with city sewer connections. Ann Harding appears in East Lynn at the Capitol Theatre. Handley Band travels to Oakland Md for a concert. W R Legge elected Rotary Club president.
Ten years ago a frost covers the deep south as church leaders praise Volstead Act conditions. Joseph Natwick of Baltimore, president of the Maryland and West Virginia Lumber Co, purchases the bankrupt Winchester Lumber Co with its narrow gauge railroad at public auction for 411200 dollars.
Twenty five years ago filings for the coming Democratic primary in Frederick County listed candidates for House of Delegates Richard Evelyn Byrd and Boyd Richards. commonwealth attorney Herbert S. Larrick. clerk Phil H. Gold. sheriff John M. Silver and Luther Pannett. treasurer Chas R. McCann and 8 M. Chiles. commissioner of revenue D. B. Dinges H. H. Shull Emory J. Snapp Isaiah C. Roe J. A. Rudolph in southern and northern districts. supervisors H. P. Whitacre Wwr.raithwaite. local districts Stonewall Stark Cather Back Creek B. N. Lockhart Shawnee J.M. Snapp A. B. Richards Opequon H. B. Kline.
The Mohawk and Hudson Railroad received its charter on April 17 1826 marking an early milestone in American rail transportation. The act authorized construction and operation of the line linking Albany and Schenectady.
The article notes GOP leaders aim to restore congressional strength next election, hoping to shrink Democratic margins in both chambers in 1986 while conceding control of the Senate is unlikely. Some strategists envision winning the House to enable investigations of New Deal policies, with 1988 seen as the window for a Democratic president facing a Republican Congress.
The column notes Democrats aim to win by a large margin while fearing a prestige slump. It cites industrial district talk favoring Vandenberg as a dark horse, Michigan doubts about Couzens, and possible push for a native son or Landon on later ballots.
Collector Don Van Every and companions Gary Maughan and Margalo Younger visit Van Every’s New York home to view the Camden ruby. Amid a dim library, Soon guards the scene as Van Every retrieves an emergency safe hidden in the hearth and reveals a scintillating gem.
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