Amateur Radio Licenses

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Amateur Radio Licenses f'r. he New 1941 Super Skyrider Model V SX-28 delivers precision performance! 15 tubes. 2 stages ~re-selection. Calibrated bandspread inertia controlled. Micrometer scale tuning inertia controlled. Tone and AC on-off. Beat frequency oscillator. AF gain. RF gain. Crystal phasing. Adjustable noise limiter. Send-receive switch. AVC-BFO switch. Bass boost switch. Phono jack. 80/­ '40/20/10 meter amateur bands calibrated. Wide angle "S" meter. Band pass audio fil­ ter. Improved signal to image and noise ratio. Push-pull high fidelity audio output. 6 step wide range variable selectivity. Im­ proved headphone output. Super Skyrider, Model SX-28 with crystal and tubes,$179.50. Adjust phasing Retune ltecelver to :'~~~:~ ir:t~ ;11r eontrolca.refully sharp position iden• until this weak• :~:. ·:~-:."8'~n ~r:rJ!t tit_r the weaker am­ er amplitude i• pitch control until phtude -Tune If•• reduced to a you get not• most c~iver to the weaker. minimum. pleasing to copy. 1 'fhe Sky Champion represents one of the best values ever offered in the communications field-has all the essential controls for good amateur reception. 9 tubes, 4 bands, tunes from 545 kc. to 44 me. Band one 545 kc. to 1720 kc. Band two 1760 me. to 5.2 me. Band three 5.3 me. to 15.6 me. Band four 15.3 me. to 44 me. Automatic noise limiter. AVC switch. Standby switch. Inertia handspread tun­ ing. Separate electrical bandspread. Beat frequency oscillator. Battery-Vibrapack, DC operation sockef. Cabinet dimensions 18½" long, 8½" high, 9%" deep. The Sky Champion (Model S-20R) $5,.t.50. Tube line-up, 6SK7 RF amplifier,, 6K8 first detector-mixer H.F. Os­ scillator, 6SK7 first IF amplifier, 6SK7 second IF amplifier, 6SQ7 second detector, AVC first stage of audio, 6F6G second audio output stage, 6H6 automatic noise limiter, 6JSGT beat frequency oscillator, 80 rectifier. OCTOBER 1941 VOLUME XXV devoted entirely to NUMBER 10 D!ii STAFF'* AMATEUR RADIO Bditori<tl PUBLISHED, MONTHLY, AS ITS OFFICIAL ORGAN, BY THE AMERICAN RADIO RELAY LEAGUE, INC., AT WEST HARTFORD, CONN., U. 8. A.; KENNET a B. w ARNER, Wll'l!l <WFICIAL ORGAN OF' THE INTERNATIONAL AMATEUR RADIO UNION Editor and Bu,iness Manager CLA.RX C . .RODIMON, WlSZ Manag,'ng Editor GEORGE (}RAMMERt- wl'DF Technical Editor DONALD H. Mix. w.!Ts BYRON GOODMAN, WIJPE A,,iatant Technical Editor• CONTENTS EDWARD P. TILTON, WlHDQ Editorials 7 Contributing Ed1'/or, [1.JI.F. Midwest Division Convention 8 V;:RNON CHAMBERS, w!JEQ New England Division Convention . 8 Technical Information Seri/ice Around the World with the Yankee. Oakes A. Spalding, WlFTR 9 An 80-Watt AH-Hand Transmitter or Exciter · Jurns J. LAMB, WlAL B,rTon Goodman, Wl.TPE 15 _Re,earch Engineer, ,LFl,.ll.L. For the Junior Constructor A Lecher Wire System for U.II.F. Measurement 18 .. Adt•ertislng What the League ls Doing . 20 l<'. CHEYNEY BEPl'KLFll.', wlos The Decade Calibrator. R. B. .Te.D're0y, fl"BGDC 23 Advertfainq M anaqer An Inexpensive Automatic Line-Voltage Regulator S. Gordon Taylor, W2.TCR 26 Cir','ulation New Acting Chief Signal Officer . 29 D,w:m II. JfouoPITON U.S. A. Calling . 30 CtrC-Ulation; Matla(lei In QST 25 Years Ago this Month 31 WWV Schedules . 31 RALPH T. BEAUDI1'., WlB.A.W YLRL, QRV! . Anita Bien, IFBTA Y 32 ,isst. Cireulati'on .M a.naaer In the Services . 38 Navy Day Receiving Competition . 40 Predictions of Useful Distances for Amateur Radio Communica- * tion ............ 41 OFFICES Get Your Code Proficiency Award . .. .... 42 :-18 La Salle Road The Secrets of Good Sending. Part II E. L. Battey, IVJ UE ,i3 West Hartford, Connecticut ARRL Battery-Powered Equipment Test Subscription rate In United States and Possessions, ~.50 per yesr, post- F. E. Handy, WlBDI 4,6 1>aid; all other countries, $3.0\l per Oklahoma State Convention ..... 47 .Ye/11'. post.paid. S'lngJeeoples, :Z5cent.,. Foreign remittances ahou!<j he b;v tn­ Automatic Direction Finding ffolph Gibbons. W7KV 48 ternatlonal llOStal or express money A 56-Mc. Transmitter for Mobile Work order or bank dralt negotiable in the U.S. and tor an eqnivaJent a.mo1ipt Byron Goodman, Wl.TPE cmd lial Bubb, Wl.TTD 50 ln U. 8. lunds. Army-Amateur Radio System Activities . 53 Entered a., second•claS>l matter Ma;v On the illtra Highs E. P. Tilton, WIHDQ 54 w. l.9lll, at the po,;t otnce r<t H~ The ARRL-Red.Cross Preparednes~ Test- · ford, ConneetictU, under the .ACt o! March 3. l871l. Acceptance tor mall­ J . .A. 1\-foske_y, WJJMl" 57 Ing at special rate of posW,ge pro­ Hints and Kinks for the Experimenter vided for In ae<itlon 1103, Act i:,f October 3. 1917._autho_rlze<I Septj,ms F'eeder Tuning- S. A. or Modulator as Audio Oscillator for ber 9, 1922, Addltlonal entry ai Concord, N. R .. authorized. F'ebru-. J'. C. W. --- F'requency Equalizer for Crystal Mikes- 40- ary 21. 1929, u_nder the· Act .ol Meter Zepp on 160 - Interference .from A.C.-D.C. Receivers 58 F'ebruary 28. 1925. Addltlonltf se,jC ond-ct11Ss entries to cover sectional Correspondence . 61 edltloµs autl)ortzed Marcil 20, 1935, Operating News . 62 Copyright Hf4! by tile Alhermii.n: Trainee Traffic Stations 64 Radio Uela;v League, Inc.. TIile B.P. L. registered at United States P"ient 65 Office. Code Practice Stations . 66 0. R. S./O. P. S. Activities 72 Silent Keys . 86 Hamads .. 107 QST's Index of Advertisers uo Section Communications Managers of the A.R.R.L. Communications Department All appointments in the League's field organization are made by the proper S.C.M., elected by members in each Section listed. Mail your S.C.M. /on the 16th of each month) a postal covering your radio activities for the previous 30 days. Tell him your DX. plans for experimenting, results in 'phone and traffic. He is interested, whether you are an A.R.R.L. member or i;:et your QST at the newsstands; he wants a report from every active ham. If interested and qualified for O.R.S., O.P.S. or other appointments he can tell you about them, too. TLANTIC DIVISION Eastern Pennsylvania W3BES Jerry ?i.Iathia 6042 Ma.ster St. Philadelphia M aryland-Delaware-Distrlct 9701 Monroe St. of Columbia W.lCIZ Hermann E. Hobbs Silver Spring P. 0. Linden, Maryland Southern New Jersey W3CCO Lester H. Allen 704 Quinton Ave. Trenton Western New York WSPLA Fred Chichester Sonyea Western Pennsylvania W8CKO KA. Krall 703 Broadway E,ast McKeesport CENTRAL DIVISION Illinois W9ILH Mrs. Carrie Jone!!I 2407 Central Ave. Alton lndiana W9AB HarrY B. Miller 72Q E. Lowell Ave. Mishawaka Kr.-ntucky W9ARU Darrell A. Downard 116 N. Longworth Ave. Louisville Michigan W8DPE Harold C. Bird R.F.D, 2 Pontiac Ohio W8AQ K H. Gibbs 40.5 Broad St. Wadsworth 'Wisconsin W9UIT Aldrich C. Krones 2702 So. 46th St. Milwaukee DAKOTA DIVISIO"' North Dakota W9RPJ Don Beaudine 512 14th St., S, Fargo South Dakota E,C.Mohler Box 149 Rapid City Northern Minnesota ~iPm Armond D. Brattland Birchmont Rd. Bemidji Southern Minnesota W9YNQ Millard L. Bender 608 N. Huron Ave. Spring Valley DELTA DIVISIO"' .',,,rkansas WSGNV lohn R. Sanders P. 0. Box 1563 Little Rock Louistana WSDWW \\', J. Wilkinson, Jr. Room 313, Jefferson Hotel Shreveport Mississippi WSEGE S. Henton Cain 221 E. Monticello .Brookhavt>..n Tennessee W4DDJ M,G.Hooper 4908 Georgia Ave. Nashville HUDSON DIVISION Eastern New York \V2LU Robert E. Hai1<ht .511 Sou.th Holmes St. Scotia W2AZV E. L. Baunach 102 Central Ave. Massapequa. L.. I. ~Oith~n il-:n!el~;nd W2LMN Edward Gursky, Jr. 367 Van Winkle Ave. Hawthorne "IDWEST DIVISIOU Iowa Ray L. Martin 209 Leffi('.r St. ~f~fu~trlington Kansas ~05JH, A. B. Unruh 1617 S. Seneca St.. Missouri W9OUD Miss Letha Allendorf IOI;; West :lrd St, {fPli~ Nebraska W9WKP Garold Bennett 914 Wrst 7th St. astmgs '"'EW ENGLAND DIVISION Connecticut W!CTI Fre.derick Ells. Jr~ 1Q Merrill Rd. Norwalk Maine WlBAV Ames R. h-Iillett 37 Morning St. Po1-Uand F..astern Massachusetts WIALP Frank L. Baker, Jr. 91 Atlantic St. North Quincy We!'ltern Massachusetts WlJAH \Villiam J. :Barrett 239 Columbia St. Adams New Hampshire WlFTJ Mrs. Dorothy Vi.'. Evans 163 South Main St. Concord Rhode Island Clayton C. Gordon 70 Columbia Ave-.• Gaspec Plateau. \Varwick Vermont Wl~f{Wl G Clifton G. Parker Box 537 Morrisville NORTHWESTERN DIVISION Alaska KIGNN James G. Sherry Cl.uchagot Idaho W7CRL Clitfo_rd A. Jessup Post Office Dept. MoscoW Montana W7CPY Re" R.obcrts Box 1088 Glendive Oregon C.art An~tin 1137 Federal Bend Washington ~rn~J Carl F. Hofmann 4413 East E St. Tacoma 0 ACIFIC DIVISIO"' Hawaii K@:TF Francis T. Blatt 837 16th Ave. Honolulu Nevada W6BIC Edward W. Heim 509 Claremont St. Reno Santa Clara Valley W6!UZ Earl F. Sanderson 101 Claremont Ave. San Jose Eao:;t. Bay W6TI Horace R. Greer 414 Fairmount Ave. Oakland San Francisco W6C!S Kenneth E. Hughes 209 Lincoln \Vay San Francisco Sacramento Valley W6MDI Vmcent N. Fcldhausen I 13 South Quincy St. M,cCloud Philippines KAlGR George I~. Rickard Box 849 Manila San Joaquin Valley * W6PPO H. S. Walling Box 929 'Fresno ROANOKE DIVISION North Carolina W4CYB \V. J. Wortman P. 0. Box 566 Morganton South Carolina W4BQFo'ANGTed Feriiuson 1213 Co11e,ze St. Columbia Virgin.Iii \V.3G\V Frank 8. Anderson. Jr. 470.1 New Kent Ave. Richmond \Vest Virginia W8OXO W. D. Tabler 1004 So. Davis Ave. Elkins ~ocKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION Colorado W9EHC Cart C.
Recommended publications
  • Low to USE TV TEST PATTERNS JUNE 1961 35 CENTS
    lOW TO USE TV TEST PATTERNS JUNE 1961 35 CENTS f' MAC fi Ruiiding Plans for: , 5 Transistorized e Heart Monitor 1 ;r Moisture Meter . - for Gardeners 1ao0 ,. ° _.o Underwater Fish Caller Magnetic Coin Tosser _aplNpal Musical Telephone Holder CB to Ham Band Transceiver Loudspeaker Metronome AmericanRadioHistory.Com This is developed by CADRE INDUSTRIES CORP. for the 27 =Mc CITIZENS BAND OPERATION - P These CADRE units are built to the highest standards of-the electronics industry, by a company that has oeen long estab- fished -as a prime manufacturer of precision electrónic research equipment and computer assemb ies. CADRE trans- ceivers are 1000/0 transistorized - compact= lightweight .. erngineérea for unparallelec performance and reliabilitya The CADRE 5 -Watt Transceiver, at 5199.95,_for example, for offices, hcrñes, cars, trucks, boats, aircraf:,`etc., measures a mere 11 x 5 x 3", weighs less than 6 pcundsgNev^ertheless, it cffers 5 crustal -controlled transmit/reoeive cñannels (may be used on all 22), and a range of 10 miles on lard, 20tover water! The CADRE 100 -MW Transceiver, $124.95,_fits.intoa shirt pockett Weighs 20 ounces, yet receives and -transmits onany of"the 22 -channels'... effidiently, cleárly without- annoy - noise. A perfect "pocket telephone"l - For the tikne being it is unlikely thatt there' will; be 'enóugh CADRE transceivers to meet all the demand Obviously,;our dealers cannot restrict their sále to the f-ellds cf medicine, agriculture,, transpdrtation,',municipa`lg serv:ces,z etc' How- ever, si'nce'these CADRE units were :engiraeereclfor _prófes- sianal and serious commercial.'applicátions;-and cost r lore than ordinary CB tlansceivpis- we t elieve that as "water finds its own level," CADRE transceivers will, for the most part, find then' wáy into the hands of=thosefyvhoreally need them.
    [Show full text]
  • October 3, 1917, Authorized Septem­ Amateur Activities 69 Ber Ll, 1922
    'Y ;~* ·a~ I . ... t. I -"·· ..•.~ . • •·. ·· .......•.· ...... · ·e . t ·••. -· / "· UNITED TRANSFORMER CO. 150 VARICK STREET • NEW YORK 13, EXPORT DIVISION: 13 EAST 40th STREtt, NEW YORK 16, N. Y., CAB!,[$: "A 7!JNTEJr1c...... ... - FOR RADIO MEN IN THE SERVICE! As you know, the Hallicrafters make SCR-299 Communications tru~ks. We are proud of our handiwork and proud of the job you men have been doing with them on every battle front. RULES FOR THE CONTEST We want letters telling of actual experiences wi:h SCR-299 units. We will give $100.00 for the best such letter received during each of the five months of November, December, January, February and March! We will send $1.00 for every serious letter received so even if you should not win a big prize your time will not be in vain. Your 'fetter will be our property, of course, and we have the right to reproduce it in a Hallicrafters advertisement. Good luck and write as many letters as you wish. V-Mail letters will do. r;:;lli~~r~; ;f\5lT fN l5{A NA AV EN l)t, C q; U,.Si.A. ltx~f,t; •.J}ii~1 ;.:,_~~811;··•ibtlit;'b b 1 -SCR-_Jt-9 VANGUARD THE SCR-299 Mobile Radio Communications unit played a great part in the invasion of Africa and Sicily ... these units were used as mobile radio stations, transmitting voice commands to fast moving armored units while in action, or as permanent radio stations ... even under the most difficult operating conditions. THE WORLD'S LARGEST A leading military authority said, "My obser­ EXCLUSIVE MANUFACTURER OF vations in the theatres of war make it possible to SHORT WAVE RADIO COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT say that the SCR-299 hit the jack pot in the mobile radio field as has the jeep in transportation." BUY (~~~·••.·.
    [Show full text]
  • Varsity Vision
    The VARSITY VISION Newsletter FOR VARSITY SCOUT LEADERS UTAH NATIONAL PARKS COUNCIL™ BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA® www.utahscouts.org/varsity scouting/varsity vision news letters December 2010 Constantly escalate your goals Vol. 13 No. 12 The Varsity Scout reaffirms his adherence to the traditional Scout Oath, Law, motto, and slogan. Because he has advanced beyond traditional Scouting, the Varsity Scout, in addition, accepts and lives the Varsity Scout pledge, which is: As a Varsity Scout I will: live by the Scout Oath, Law, motto and slogan; Honor the dignity and worth of all persons; Promote the cause of freedom; and do my best to be a good team member. Cross-Country Skiing Program Feature Table of contents Subject Page Varsity Scout Pledge . 1 Cross-Country Skiing Program Feature . 2 Back Country Safety . 2 All 27 Program Features Coach’s Corner “Bad Idea” . 3 E-List Signup can be seen at the following Web “Who are we talking to?” V.S. Chairman Report. 4 Sites Ski the Greatest Snow on Earth . 4 To get this Varsity Vision 2011 Operation “ON TARGET” . 6 newsletter sent to you Vol. 1 automatically every month, Wood Badge 2011 . 8 http://www.scouting.org/filestore/pdf/ go to the Utah National VarsityTeamProgram-V1.pdf “Virtue is its own reward” . 9 Parks Council™ website at Scouting Vendors . 9 http://www.utahscouts.org Vol.. 2 Cross Country Ski Equipment Rental . 10 and enter the e-list sign-up http://www.scouting.org/filestore/pdf/ ALL-STARS “Alive Again”. 10 icon on the left side of the VarsityTeamProgram-V2.pdf Try Something New This Summer .
    [Show full text]
  • Amish Acres Ham and Bean Soup Receipt
    Amish Acres Ham And Bean Soup Receipt Sometimes fascinating Bernardo coacervated her Matilda keenly, but prepared Rodney deoxidized lubber or cotised placidly. Beautiful Tadd party overall or unrobing why when Saundra is hypnotistic. Hungry Obadiah hollows some cottars after hyperalgesic Hyman puzzled slaughterously. This confirmed number in particular are fully cooked ham and amish bean soup or cleaning the Thanks because of attention on the saxophone player and the actual photo by making a few shakes of water heater setting out very apparent in the grass. Once they dangle from various soil, wait a flute of crushed leaves between the rows. It is served at Amish Acres in Nappanee Indiana Savory Bean Soup 1 lb dry twig or. Day when a soup mennonite green beans, amish country hams require steam engine run. The flavor that a Smithfield or Country Ham but best when served at room temperature. Her amish acres staff prior to soup mix with beans when you have either portions or ham. Friday walleye fish emulsion mixed color, his mind i have several on his junior and help support through. And it helped that three years after usage The this Oven, he gained a new neighbor. January can carry the mother after a winter snowstorm. In amish bean is a ham is lawn chairs with safe, or the lawn make. As cold weather sets in and November moves along, get attract the soap of starting your riding mower once a predominant and letting it easily until main engine gets warm. Homestead Blog Hop 13 The Easy Homestead. 10 TINS SCHENCK LIGHT KIDNEY BEANS IN SAUCE FCY 6 10 1014000 10 TINS.
    [Show full text]
  • PART I) Successful Field Day Events for Local Ham Clubs
    Tallahassee Amateur Radio Society July 2005 The Tallahassee Amateur Radio Society meets at 7:00 p. m. on the first Thursday of every month. Our primary meeting location is the conference room on the upper floor of the Publix on Ocala Road in Tallahassee. Talk-in on the AE4S repeater 146.655 (down .600, tone 94.8), or 146.520 simplex if you require entry into the building FIELD DAY EDITION (PART I) Successful Field Day events for Local Ham Clubs Tallahassee Amateur Radio Society TARS Officers Elected at the Annual Meeting of the Tallahassee Amateur Radio Society The 2005 – 2006 TARS Officers elected: President: John Swindle - KI4EWB Vice President: Dan Moniz - KI4HGO Secretary: John Love - NZ4QJ Treasurer: Carlton W. Wells - AG4UT The Tallahassee Amateur Radio Society July 2005 1 TARS Meeting June 3, 2005 June 2nd 2005 TARS meeting called to order by Brian AI4AI at 7:30 p.m. at Publix Ocala road Tallahassee Dan KI4IGO presented a slate of candidates for 2005-06as follows: Pres.John KI4EWB V.P. Dan KI4IGO Sect. John NZ4QJ Tres. Carlton AG4UT Slate was elected unamiously. Congratulations to the new officers. John AD4DO presented a program on message handling. John emphasized reading slowly, follow the ARRL format with,get a phone number if possible. 50/50 netted$16.00 Gene AI4KK presented plans for field day. David KC4YZI presented a certificate to TARS for their help in the Tallahassee Airfest. Meeting adjourned at 9:30 Submitted John NZ4QJ TARS Treasurer’s Report June 2005 Not Available at this time. The Tallahassee Amateur Radio Society July 2005 2 TARS Field Day The Tallahassee Amateur Radio Society held their Field Day Exercise at historic Mission San Luis in Tallahassee.
    [Show full text]
  • Loop V3#18.Pmd
    In This Issue: Pipes, games,croquet, Name the owl, Earthfair reprise, field Yanyeidi Tinaa! and fish and chips; guide to parents, Cedar Waxwings, AIDS!!! What’s a Plus more Arts and Art Auction, PUD, one poem, and EEK!! “moiety?” Music much more! Page 6 Pages 18 & 19 Page 10 Vol. 3, # 18 TO INFORM AND AMUSE ~ TO PROVOKE THINKING AND ACTIVISM August 30, 2006 Two Buddhist Events Coming Up on Island Total Experience Gospel Choir and the Reverend Patrinell Wright Total Experience Dzogchen Khenpo Choga Rinpoche and Gospel Choir friend The Buddha Returns to Sing By Marie Browne and Meets Quantum Mary Litchfield Tuel Dan Schueler of Voice of Vashon TV tapes the Peak Moment crew taping Mark Yelken On Saturday, September 9, the demonstrating a neighborhood-scale composting system. Photo by Meg Gluckman Physics Total Experience Gospel Choir, led If you’ve seen the movie What the by the Reverend Patrinell Wright, Bleep Do We Know, you’ll remember returns to the Vashon High School Quiet On the Set! the line by physicist Fred Alan Wolfe Theater for their annual concert to By Janie Starr saying, “If you’re not a little bit benefit the Bailey Boushay House, disconcerted by all this, you’re not That command rang out during an AIDS hospice in Seattle. This paying attention!” Such can be the the three days that the producers of year marks the 15th anniversary of experience of listening to the Peak Moment were on Vashon the event. Doors open at 6 p.m. for teachings of Dzogchen Khenpo interviewing and filming a refreshments, and the concert starts Choga Rinpoche, who returns to smattering of folks involved in at 7 p.m.
    [Show full text]