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Show SUMMERTIME RADIO OPERATION "The hand that twirls the receiver knob is the final link in broadcasting," broadcast-ing," says Dr. Alfred N. Goldsmith, Chief Broadcast Engineer, Radio Corporation of America. "No matter mat-ter what may be the power of the Broadcasting station; no matter what the atmosphere conditions; no matter how good the radio programs; prog-rams; no matter how excellent the receiving set itself, the final factor and the one that counts for perhaps as much as all the others combined is the care exercised by the person at the receiving end. There is nothing complicated about the usual receiv-ingset.but receiv-ingset.but radio will deliver moreor less in proportion to how it is played. play-ed. That is why a little care in operating the receiver goes a long way in radio satisfaction. "Especially does all this become evident with the warm days of summer. sum-mer. Just as the automobile requires re-quires a little more care during freezing weather as compared with its care-free operation in mild weather, so does the radio receiver require just a wee bit more attention in its opration, if the best results are desired." |