DOCSLIB.ORG

PR Jan 1926 .Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

with whic is combined 1he Wive1css Aite JA 1926 How to tet t1e Most Out of Your LC26 Iceìver www.americanradiohistory.com gimme your radio set more power with one new Radiotron, DRIVE a car uphill beyond its power -and the motor knocks. Drive a radio set beyond its power -and the last tube hokes. But change one single tube in he set-and you have the power you eed for greater volume and finer tone. The new RCA power tubes add about fifty per cent greater efficiency to any radio set. They cost but $2.50, and need only an inexpensive adapter and a little extra current. Change the tube of the las audio stage to a new power tube, as any dealer will show you -and in ten minutes you have a new s RADIOTRON RADIOTRON Radiotron UX- I 12 UX -112 UX -120 The new storage The new dry bat- battery power tery power Radio - Radiotron UX -112 tron UX -120 may may be used in sets be used in sets that that use Radiotron use Radiotron UV- UV-201-A. 199. Radiotron UX-112-$6.50 Radiotron UX-120-$2.50 You would not use any but a Mazda lam in your lighting circuit. Why use any hut an RCA Radiotron in your radio set? They are liomade by the same skilled workers, backed by the same research laboratories. But the Radio - Iron is far more delicate to make. Radiotron UX-120 RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA NEW YORK . CHICAGO . SAN FRANCISCO RCA ftud i otro n MADE BY THE MAKERS OF RADIOLAS www.americanradiohistory.com The Best in Radio Equipment Brandes EXPERTS IN RADIO ACOUSTICS SINCE 1908 TheTypeH a horn of graceful lines and antique green and black finish. The Brandes Cabinet of Great in volume - mahogany, finished in wal- The Brandes Cone -a true in tone. Ad- nut brown. The same unit, truly decorative bit of justable. quality of tone and even furniture that conceals greater volume than the a remarkable speaker. Type H Speaker. The Adjustable Table -Talker. Gooseneck horn. Finished in brown -felt -padded base. The Superior Matched Adjustable. A most Tone Headset is now, as The Audio Transformer - always, ideal to tune in amplifies at an unusually satisfactory buy. listen undisturbed with -to high ratio - 1 to 5. Two and undisturbing. steps of amplification may be used without trans- former distortion. Send for an interesting The new Brandes Speak- booklet describing ers- perfected now after Acoustics by Brandes. many busy years of ex- periment -give new clar- Brandes Products Corp. ified mellowness to the 200 Mt. Pleasant Ave. low tones, new rounded Newark, N. J. sweetness to the high. Be sure your set is in its best voice - always -with acoustics by Brandes. The Phonograph Attach- ment -a splendid speaker with any good phonograph. V Same unit as type H horn. Adjustable and furnished with a connection to fit all phonographs. o Copyrighted by Brandes Products Corp., 1926 All apparatus advertised in this magazine has been tested and approved by POPULAR RADIO LABORATORY www.americanradiohistory.com POPULAR RADIO WITH WHICH IS COMBINED "THE WIRELESS AGE" EDITED by KENDALL BANNING FOUNDED 1911 CONTENTS for JANUARY, 1926 (Cover design by Frank B. Masters) VOLUME IX NUMBER 1 The Modern Tower of Babel FRONTISPIECE The New Wave -Transmission Phonograph Henry C. Harrison..... Page 3 How to Get the Most Out of Your LC -26 Receiver L M. Cockaday and S. G. Taylor 10 Will Radio Kill the Small Newspapers' Paul Dupuy . 22 The Atom William Bragg 24 Article No. 4: The Nature of Crystals Some New and Useful Facts About Cols D. R. Clemons 30 When Your Set Won't Work Edgar H. Felix 40 A Measurement Chart Raoul J. Hoffman 45 No. 13: For Use When Selecting a Rheostat for a Multi -Tube Circuit Straight- Line -Frequency Condensers Herbert J. Harries 48 Simple "How -to- Build" Articles for Beginners. Laurence M. Cockaday 56 No. 14: How to Build a One -Tube Regenerative Receiver for Use With the New UX -199 Tube Handy Tools for Radio Fans The Technical Staff 60 No 9: The Hand Drill DEPARTMENTS In the World's Laboratories E E. Free 61 What's New in Radio Apparatus The Technical Staff 69 The Broadcast Listener Raymond Francis Yates.. 74 In the Experimenter's Laboratory Laurence M. Cockaday... 80 Some Methods for Determining the Distributed Capacity of Coils 80 How to Simplify Connections 83 A Milliammeter as an Aid in Preserving Batteries 83 Making the Tuned Radio - Frequency Receiver More Selective 83 The Old Reliable Single -Layer Solenoid Coil ß3 Pure DC Power Supply for a Five -Watt Transmitter ß4 Balancing the Single Control Superheterodyne 87 Broadcasts J Andrew White 89 With the Inventors William G. H. Finch. 96 Listening In Lloyd Jacquet 100 VOLUME IY JANUARY, 1926 NUMBER 1 Published monthly by Popular Radio, Inc., 627 West 43rd St., New York. N. Y., telephone num- ber, Chickering 1906; Douglas H. Cooke, President and Treasurer; Kendall Banning, Vice-Pres- ident; Laurer.:e M. Cockaday, Secretary; Joseph T. Cooney, Asst. Treasurer. Price 25 cents a copy; subscription $3.00 a year in the U. S., Canada and all countries within the domestic postal zone; elsewhere $3.50 a year, payable in advance. The International News Company, I.td., No. 5 Bream's Bldg., London, E. C. 4, sole distributors in England. Entered as second class mat- ter April 7. 1922, at the Post Office at New York. N. Y., under the act of March 3, 1879. Copy- right, 1926, and title registered as a trade -mark by Popular Radio, Inc. Copyright in Great B -stain by Popular Radio, Inc.. 6 Henrietta St., Covent Garden, W. C., London, England. Printed in U. S. A. LAURENCE M. COCKADAY. Technical Editor E. E. FREE, Ph.D., Contributing Editor JOHN V. L. HOGAN, Contributing Editor For advertising rates address E. R. CRONE. & COMPANY. INC. New York: 25 Vanderbilt Avenue Chicago: 225 North Michigan Avenue 2 www.americanradiohistory.com The Best in Radio Equipment 3 240 meters \\\w1uuliiulua7,i A 50 g Ì%, \ á0 N2N .30 0 . Ói ó;..- Can Your Set Receive All Stations?' OVER 100 stations are broadcasting on less than 240 meters. How many are beyond the reach of your set? The Synchrophase can get them all. Grebe Low -Wave Extension Circuits make possible a range of from 550 down to 150 meters. This is accomplished by an auto- matic switch which enables one dial to cover two wave ranges. The first, from 550 to 240 meters, corresponds to the practical tuning range of the usual sét. The second overlaps this and extends down to 150 meters. To change from one range to the other is simplicity itself. Simply move the center dial past the 100 mark for the high range and beyond the zero mark for the low range. The Synchrophase is thus well -equipped to take care of future station assignments as well as all present ones. Ask your dealer to demonstrate this and other Grebe advances in radio development A. H. Grebe &. Co., Inc., 109 West 57th St., New York Factory: Richmond Hill, N. Y. Western Branch: 443 So. San Pedro Street, Los Angeles, Cal. This company owns and operates stations WANG and WBOQ; also low wave rebroadcasting sta- tions, mobile WMU, and marine WRMU. "The Gods cannot TRADE MARK. REG. U.S. PAT, OFFR, help one who loses opportunities." -Mencius The wise man will provide against the future by securing a Synchrophase. All Grebe appa- ratus is covered by patents grant- ed and pending. The Synchrophase is also sap - plied with base for batteries and ill a de tusi Console Model. All apparatus advertised in this magazine has been tested and approved by POPULAR RADIO LABORATORY www.americanradiohistory.com PAGES WITH THE EDITOR PERHAPS some day a scheme will be devised for checking of POPULAR RADIO probably has -based on their up on the actual number of read- personal observations. ers of each copy of POPULAR RADIO. * * * ON page 449 of POPULAR ORDINARILY RADIO for Novem- a magazine publisher assumes ber (in "Practical Pointers about Trans- that there is an average of five readers to every formers" by Frederick copy. The E. Nimmcke) the circulation of POPULAR RADIO among author gives formula No. 11 radio clubs, as follows : electrical laboratories, business of- S = H + a inches. fices, schools and colleges would indicate that The author writes that the formula should this average is at least maintained and prob- have appeared thus: ably exceeded. And reports like the following S tend to =H + 2 X a inches. confirm this impression : * * * * ON page 98 of this number of POPULAR Mr. Lloyd Jacquet RADIO "A COUSIN of mine in America," writes C. R. makes his first appearance Boydell of Manchester, as the conductor of the department England, "posts In." "Listening POPULAR RADIO to me, and when I've read it I * * * pass it around to all of my radio friends, who look forward to it THIS department will be made up as they look forward to communications entirely of their meals." from broadcast listeners and * * * experimenters who have discovered useful and helpful bits of THE Editor would like information that they are willing to get reports from to share with the Other Fellow. readers about the numbers of readers each copy (Continued on, page 6) From a photogrpl, for POPULAR RADIO WHERE POPULAR RADIO'S EXPERIMENTAL WORK IS DONE In the POPULAR RADIO LABORATORY in experimental New York is conducted a large part of the and development work on which the Here, also, are articles in this magazine are based.
Recommended publications
  • Complete Issue, Intertext Volume 4, Spring 1996

    Complete Issue, Intertext Volume 4, Spring 1996

    Intertext Volume 4 Issue 1 Spring 1996 Article 1 1996 Complete issue, Intertext Volume 4, Spring 1996 Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/intertext Part of the Education Commons, and the Nonfiction Commons Recommended Citation (1996) "Complete issue, Intertext Volume 4, Spring 1996," Intertext: Vol. 4 : Iss. 1 , Article 1. Available at: https://surface.syr.edu/intertext/vol4/iss1/1 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in Intertext by an authorized editor of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume IV, spring 1996 et al.: Complete issue BACKTRACKS Volume IV, spring 1996 preface || contents || contributors || editors A student publication of the Syracuse University Writing Program Editors Sergio Gregorio Amy E. Hommel Amy Krause Matt McAllister Eric Rodaman Debra Yelen Anatoly Zak Faculty Coordinator Jeanette Jeneault Technical Support George Rhinehart Special Thanks Susan Cronin Nance Hahn Louise Phelps This magazine features the work of writing studio students, and represents both the quality and the variety of writing produced in The Writing Program's undergraduate studios. It is the mission of this publication to further the primary goal of the program, to produce critically engaged writers within the academic writing community. The title refers to the interconnectedness and interdependence of all texts. Intertext, therefore, emphasizes the view that essays speak of and to one another, especially within a community context. The Writing Program is a vital, productive community in the process of many conversations, and each issue will contain glimpses into some of these.
  • Jesuit Church in G.” a Painter Per- Forms the Heroic Feat First of Constructing Perspective Under Tech- Nically Difficult Conditions

    Jesuit Church in G.” a Painter Per- Forms the Heroic Feat First of Constructing Perspective Under Tech- Nically Difficult Conditions

    Introduction Laurence A. Rickels “On the Genealogy of Media” invokes a tradition for thinking about technology, which passes from Nietzsche through Heidegger and Freud. As a collection on media, however, these texts gath- ered together in this special issue include few Nietzsche readings— or even Nietzsche references—in their thread count. Indeed, Nietzsche is not typically considered a thinker of media technol- ogies. But his genealogical interpretation of the Mass media as being on one uncanny continuum of valuation from Christianity to nihilism influenced, together with either Freud’s or Heidegger’s input, the media essays of Walter Benjamin as much as the media oeuvre of Friedrich Kittler. Following Nietzsche, then, a genealogy of media means, as in Heidegger’s questioning of technicity, that whatever technology may be it presupposes assumption of a certain (discursive) ready positioning for (and before) its advent as actual machines to which the understanding of technologization cannot be reduced. Freudian psychoanalysis views media technologies as prosthetically modeled after body parts and partings. A primary relationship to loss (as the always-new frontier of mourning where reality, the future, the other begin or begin again) is, on Freud’s turf and terms, the psychic ready position that is there before the event or advent of machinic externalities. In “A Mathematics of Finitude” Friedrich Kittler generates genealogies of “progress” in science, mathematics, and media span- ning centuries out of a single story by E. T. A. Hoffmann. Media machines are shown to intervene as makeshift stopgaps where the Discourse, 31.1 & 2, Winter & Spring 2009, pp. 3–8.
  • Dear Friends and Readers, Happy Holidays, Phong

    Dear Friends and Readers, Happy Holidays, Phong

    Emma Bee Bosco Sodi’s IN CONVERSATION Poems by Bernstein Casa Wabi Eric Walker Philip Taaffe 67 IN IN CONVERSATION CONVERSATION Epstein Will Vestry Barbara Street Ecological The Held Gregory J. Markopoulos Rose Activisim Essays On Alex Visual Art on in France SIONE IN WILSON Ross CONVERSATION Duchamp Robert Guest Editor: Gober Best Raymond Foye Dear Friends and Readers, IN CONVERSATION Henry Threadgill Art Jason Moran & Books a Tribute to IN CONVERSATION of 2014 Alanna Heiss Rene Ricard ow can ecological and social forces be transformative? In her recent Philip Taaffe AICA-USA Distinguished Critics Lecture, Carolyn Christov-Bakargiev “Sanctuarium,” 2010. Installation Hexplored this question through the lens of Lacan’s fascination with of 148 drawings. Oil pigment topology and the creation of chain relations or knots. Te notions of alchemy on paper, dimensions vari- and “thought form” were brought up repeatedly in her presentation, Tought- able. Collection Kunstmuseum Forms being the well-known book of Annie Besant and C.W. Leadbeater that Luzern. Purchase made possible helped spread the ideas of the Teosophical Society—a central infuence on by a contribution from Landis & modern art. Mahler, Sibelius, Mondrian, Hilma af Klint, and Kandinsky, Gyr Foundation. ©Philip Taafe; were members along with many writers and poets, from James Joyce, D.H. Courtesy of the artist and Luhring Lawrence, Lewis Carroll, William Butler Yeats to Lyman Frank Baum (the Augustine, New York. author of the Wizard of Oz), even the inventor Tomas Edison. Our latest Rail Curatorial Project, Spaced Out: Migration to the Interior at Red Bull Studios in Chelsea, ofered a similar opportunity to submit ourselves to a realm of play and experiment, expanding our “thought forms” beyond conventional norms and expectations.
  • Bibliography -.:: GEOCITIES.Ws

    Bibliography -.:: GEOCITIES.Ws

    Dream Weaver: Charles Lloyd - His Life and Music 111 Bibliography KEY TO THE REFERENCES In the bibliography only publications are included for which sufficient data are available that the reader can easily find the literature. Criteria are: Magazines and papers: Name, date or issue number and year, or volume and issue number and year. If known the (first) page number is included. In most cases the publication can be found without knowing the exact page number using the index of the publication. Books: Author(s), title, publisher (if known) and year of publication. Name of the publication: The names are abbreviated using 2 to 4 capitals. Short names like Mojo and Vibe are not abbreviated. The language of the publication is indicated by 2 capitals, The key to abbreviations is given below. Examples: Daily or (bi)weekly publications: 1 or 2 digits for month / 1 or 2 digits for the day / last two digits of the year - first page number (if known): DB 6/27/68 EN = Down Beat, June 27, 1967, page number unknown, published in English. Monthly publications: 1 or 2 digits for month / last two digits of the year - first page number (if known): DB 10/00-62 EN = Down Beat October 2000, page 62, published in English. Less frequent publications like bimonthly or quarterly publications: 1 or 2 digits for the first month - 1 or 2 digits for the last month / last two digits of the year - first page number (if known). In some cases the seasons are used: WI - Winter, SP = Spring, SU = Summer and FA = Fall: JTK 7-8/94-70 GE = Jazzthetik, July-August 1994, page 70, published in German JRP SU/99-31 EN = Jazz Report, Summer 1999, page 31, published in English.
  • Radio Mirror 4501.Pdf

    Radio Mirror 4501.Pdf

    JANUARY 15~ MARIE ROGNDAHL ~... Sf!fter, Smoother Shin with just One Cake of Camay! (J41'l4.r;l?+~ fl'~It-eaUet, III BOSTON "Your complexion counts-in romance," says this lovely bride, "Try Camay .. ,see if your first cake doesn't make your skin ever so much softer, fresher·loOking too, .. as it did mine.'; Tests by doctors prove-Camay is Really Mild It's exciting, . to see the lovely new softness, the new smoothness that comes to your skin .. , with just one cake of Camay! Change today, from improper cleansing to the Camay Mild·Soap Diet. Doctors tested this care on over 100 complexions, , , on skin like yours, And with the first cake of Camay, most complexions j fairly bloomed! Looked softer, fresher and clearer! ... it cleanses without irritation 11fE UBRARY 0' These tests gave proof of Camay's mildness . .. proof it CO~!GRESS can benefit skin. Said the doctors, ".Camay is really SffilAL RECORD mild . • . it cleansed with(mt irritation." So do try this f'[B 6 1 helpful care on Yo1t r skin ... see the softer beauty that comes with just one cake of Camay! " '?" Go on the Camay Mild-Soap Diet Pltase- make each cake of ( One minute-night and morning- does the trick. Camay last, as long as possible. You simply cream Camay's p ild lather over your Precious war materials go .into face-nose and chin. Rinse waf tn. If you have oily skin, making soap. add a C·O·L·D S.P.L'A,.s ; n . That's all! But watch, day by day, as that one cake of Camay makes your • skin really lovelier.
  • 2 Lyn-Hejinian-My-Life.Pdf

    2 Lyn-Hejinian-My-Life.Pdf

    My Life Lyn Hejinian Recognized today as one of the great works of contemporary American literature, My Life is at once a poetic autobiogra- phy, a personal narrative, a woman's fiction, and an ongoing dialogue with the poet and her experience. Upon its first Sun & Moon publication-expanded from the 1980 Burning Deck edition-Library Journaldescribed the book as one that "is an intriguing journey that both illuminates and perplexes, teases and challenges, as it reveals an innovative artist at work." Poetry Flash observed that it has "real, almost hyp- notic power, obvious intelligence, and Iis] astonishingly beau- tiful." lt received the 1987 San Francisco State Poetry Cen- ter Award, and was a finalist for the Bay Area Book Review- ers Association Book Award. Since !987 , My Life has been taught in hundreds of col- lege and university courses around the world, and is a favor- ite book of thousands of readers. This current, reedited edi- tion represents its sixth printing. LYN H EJ!N IAN (;) ;u GREEN INTEGER 39 $11.e5 tlt Irt rsBN 1?A-L-111ePq3-33-3 L=; My LLfa -l rrt 6) nr ,illJllJltlttl[ruuuil llrflrrir[nur )J 0) (t:) GREEN INTEGER 39 POETRY/AUTOBIOGRAPHY/WOMAN'S LITERATURE BOOKS BY LYN HEJINIAN AThought Is the Bnde of What Thinking (Tuumba Press, 1976) A Mask of Motion (Burning Deck, ry771 Gesualdo (Tuumba Press, r978) LYN Witing Is an Aid to Memory fihe Figures, 1978/ HEIINIAN Sun & Moon Press, 1996) My Ltf, (Burning Deck, r98o) The Guard (Tirumba Press, r984) Redo (Salt-Works Press, r984) My Ltft and updated] (Sun & Moon Press, 1987) My LLfa [revised Individuals (with Kit Robinson/Chax Press, r988) Leni.ngrad (with Michael Davidson, Ron Silliman, and Barrett Watten/Mercury House, r99r) The Hunt (Zasterle Press, 199r) Oxota: A Short Russian Nouel (The Figures, r99r) The Cell (Sun & Moon Press, r99z) The Cold.
  • Creative Networks in the Rear- View Mirror of Eastern European History

    Creative Networks in the Rear- View Mirror of Eastern European History

    RASA SMITE CREATIVE NETWORKS IN THE REAR- VIEW MIRROR OF EASTERN EUROPEAN HISTORY A SERIES OF READERS PUBLISHED BY THE INSTITUTE OF NETWORK CULTURES ISSUE NO.: 11 RASA SMITE CREATIVE NETWORKS IN THE REAR- VIEW MIRROR OF EASTERN EUROPEAN HISTORY Theory on Demand #11 Creative Networks, in the Rearview Mirror of Eastern European History Author: Rasa Smite Translation (in English): Linda Vebere Copy editing: Miriam Rasch Design: Katja van Stiphout DTP: Margreet Riphagen Printer: ‘Print on Demand’ Publisher: Institute of Network Cultures, Amsterdam 2012 ISBN: 978-90-818575-0-5 The book is based on a dissertation by Rasa Smite, with the title “Creative Network Communities” and was defended in Riga Stradins University, February 2011. The book was first published in Latvian in Riga: RIXC and Liepaja: LiepU MPLab, 2011 (ISBN 978-9934-8229-0-2) Contact Institute of Network Cultures phone: +3120 5951866 email: [email protected] web: http://www.networkcultures.org This publication is available through various print on demand services. For more information, and a freely downloadable pdf: http://networkcultures.org/theoryondemand. This publication is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial No Derivative Works 3.0 Netherlands License. No article in this book may be reproduced in any form by any electronic or mechanical means without permission in writing from the author. CREATIVE NETWORKS 3 Contents Abstract 6 Acknowledgements 6 Introduction 7 Network Theories and Context Interpretations 15 Castells’s ‘Space of Flows’ and
  • Eight Candidates Compete for Four WF BOE Seats

    Eight Candidates Compete for Four WF BOE Seats

    Ad Populos, Non Aditus, Pervenimus (908) 232-4407 USPS 680020 Thursday, February 27, 2003 Published Every Thursday Since 1890 OUR 113th YEAR – ISSUE NO. 25-113 Periodical – Postage Paid at Westfield, N.J. www.goleader.com [email protected] FIFTY CENTS Eight Candidates Five Candidates to Vie Compete For Four For Two Open Seats WF BOE Seats On Mountainside BOE By LAUREN S. PASS Mr. Geiger has previously served Specially Written for The Westfield Leader By JENNIFER PINTO member and hope to have the oppor- as the Mountainside representative Specially Written for The Westfield Leader tunity to demonstrate this during Mountainside Board of Education to Berkeley Heights. According to Monday, February 24, was my second term.” members Frank Geiger and Mary Beth the Mountainside Board of Educa- the deadline for all inter- Three-Year Terms Anne Riegel, her husband Schaumberg will face Linda tion web site he currently serves as ested candidates to file peti- Robert and two daughters Esemplare, Patricia Knodel and the representative to Union County tions to run in this year’s have lived in Westfield for Pauline Genakos in the April elec- Educational Services, the represen- board election. almost 10 years. tions. tative to the Parent Teacher Associa- Eight Westfield candi- She has a daughter in eighth In 2000 Mrs. Esemplare, a 20-year tion (PTA), as an alternate the New dates are competing for a grade at Edison Intermediate veteran of board service made a last Jersey School Boards and on the build- chance at one of four seats. School and another daughter minute decision not to run again due ing and grounds committee.
  • Download This Issue (PDF)

    Download This Issue (PDF)

    You Found Yourself A Keeper? Rock On! Offer 500 Stag-N-Drag valid thru February 26, & 2021 “YOU DESERVE THE VERY BEST!” 1,000 50/50 Tickets ONLY Best Auto Repair Shop $80.00*! *Tickets are printed in black ink only on your choice of 65# pastel cardstock. Numbering on tickets will be extra. Helping Our Clients Look and Be Their Best! Design • Print • On-Brand Marketing ERIE LOCATION Presque Isle 814-833-9020 2570 W. 26th St. Erie, PA 16506 - 814-835-4351 Printing Services 4318 W. Ridge Road FAIRVIEW LOCATION Erie, PA 16506 814-474-5277 4230 Franklin Rd. Fairview, PA 16415 - 2014 2015 2016 20172020 www.presqueisleprinting.com The music you grew up with from the 60s, 70s and 80s Your #1 local radio station playing at least 55 minutes of music per hour! 2 | Erie Reader | ErieReader.com February 2021 CONTENTS From the Editors The only local voice for news, arts, and culture. FEBRUARY 2021 Will love find a way? Editors-in-Chief ome say love, it is a river. Others say love is a bat- Brian Graham & Adam Welsh New Community College Connects Erie, Philly – 5 tlefield. But with all due respect to Bette Midler Managing Editor Education should be accessible for all Nick Warren Sand Pat Benatar, perhaps 17th century French moralist François de La Rochefoucauld said it best Copy Editor Chatting With Sonya & Friends – 9 Matt Swanseger when he said “True love is like ghosts, which every- Contributing Editors Streaming talk show aims to inspire, one talks about and few have seen.” To paraphrase, Ben Speggen encourage, educate, and motivate we want to know what love is.
  • And Work Song

    And Work Song

    UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE NAT ADDERLEY (1931-2000) AND WORK SONG: AN ANALYSIS OF IMPROVISATIONAL STYLE AND EVOLUTION A DOCUMENT SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF MUSICAL ARTS By MARTIN W. SAUNDERS Norman, Oklahoma 2008 NAT ADDERLEY (1931-2000) AND WORK SONG: AN ANALYSIS OF IMPROVISATIONAL STYLE AND EVOLUTION A DOCUMENT APPROVED FOR THE SCHOOL OF MUSIC BY ___________________________ Dr. Irvin Wagner ___________________________ Dr. Karl Sievers ___________________________ Dr. Eugene Enrico ___________________________ Dr. Eldon Matlick ___________________________ Dr. Alfred Striz © Copyright by MARTIN W. SAUNDERS 2008 All Rights Reserved. iv TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES. vi LIST OF EXAMPLES. vii Chapter I. INTRODUCTION. 1 II. CAREER BIOGRAPHY AND IMPROVISATIONAL STYLE 8 III. TRANSCRIPTION #1 Background. 17 Analysis. 18 Summary. 31 IV. TRANSCRIPTION #2 Background. 35 Analysis. 37 Summary. 49 V. TRANSCRIPTION #3 Background. 55 Analysis. 56 Summary. 67 VI. TRANSCRIPTION #4 Background. 71 Analysis. 72 Summary. 83 VII. TRANSCRIPTION #5 Background. 88 Analysis. 89 Summary. 97 v VIII. COMPARISON/CONTRAST AND SUMMARY OF ANALYZED TRANSCRIPTIONS Evolution of theoretical concepts, improvisatory language, and organizational thought. 102 Conclusions. 111 SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY. 113 WORKS CITED. 116 APPENDICES Nat Adderley Biography. 121 Work Song Discography. 123 Discography. 124 Transcription #1. 126 Transcription #2. 128 Transcription #3. 131 Transcription #4. 133 Transcription #5. 135 vi TABLES Table Page 1A - Analyzed 1960 Solo Transcription, p. 1. 33 1B - Analyzed 1960 Solo Transcription, p. 2. 34 2A - Analyzed 1968 Solo Transcription, p. 1. 52 2B - Analyzed 1968 Solo Transcription, p. 2. 53 2C - Analyzed 1968 Solo Transcription, p.
  • Radio News for June, 1921 849

    Radio News for June, 1921 849

    PP' CIRCULATION LARGER THAN ALL OTHER RADIO MAGAZINES COMBINED 20 Cents June 1921 Over 100 Illustrations Edited by H. GERNSBACK "THE 100% WIRELESS MAGAZ!Nir ; www.americanradiohistory.com CUNNINGHAM po wER TUBES Type C -302 Demand 5 watt output Cunningham Tubes Price $8.00 The Name is etched on the Tube C W TELEGRAPHY AND TELEPHONY WITH CUNNINGHAM TRANS- MITTER TUBES OFFERS THE ADVANTAGES OF COMPACTNESS - RELIABILITY - LONG RANGE - LOW POWER - SHARP TUNING TH A NSMITTFR TI JBE SPECIFICATIONS Output Filament Plate Conservative Delivery Model Rating Amps.p Volts Voltage Price Date C 302 5 watts 2.35 7.5 350 -400 $8.00 immediate C 303 5o watts 6.5 io. r000 30.00 Mar. 10th C 304 250 watts 15. 12. 4000 Max. II o.00 Mar. 10th Price of C 303 -C 304 fob. New York or San Francisco C 302 is mounted on the standard four prong receiving tube base. The larger tubes have special bases. TNNIlvr'" A POWER TUBES are the latest product of the great Research Laboratory of the General Electric Co. The trade mark GE is the guarantee of their quality. Each tube is built to most rigid specifications. The output ratings are extremely conservative and in actual test deliver greatly in ex cess of their rated outputs. I GENERAL ELECTRIC QUALITY PLUS CUNNINGHAM SERVICE Address All Communications to TRADING AS AUDIOTRON MFG. COMPANY i 35 MONTGOMERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. www.americanradiohistory.com Radio News for June, 1921 849 No. 766 Eveready Wireless Station Battery. No. 763 Eveready Airplane Standardized for use in U.