Index to awa publications

Explosive Charges Fell NSS Antenna Farm *41-4-32

Station NSS: A Decommissioned Gi­ant *39-4-27

Tannenbaum, Michael

HRO Story, An @32-2-44

HRO-500, The *32-3-15

HRO-600, The *32-4-24

Tuneon, The: A British Tune-A-Lite *31-4-27

Early Sony Portable TV *36-4-18

100th Anniversary of the Edison Effect *24-3-24

"Capricious and Inconsistent Results" (Or, Some Thoughts on Plain-Aerial Rigs) *35-2-53

Carborundum Story, The @27-3-10

Crystal IF Filter @37-3-24

First High-Power Transmitter at Poldhu, The @R7-29

Single-Crystal IF Filter, The @37-3-24, 37-4-11

Wireless to Rent: The First Marconi Ma­rine Transmitters on Short Waves *32-2-18

Michigan Historical Museum, The *1-3-4

Guglielmo Marconi: Creating Wireless Telegraphy *44-2-60

Licensed Commercial Radio Opera­tors: The Forgotten Men of Radio *44-3-50

Radio Spectrum, The: Utilizing a Scarce Res­ource *45-1-22

Wings Over the Pa­cific @34-4-25

250-Watt AM Station, The *46-4-62

70.7-Volt Transformers for Output Ap­pli­ca­tions *41-4-47

Doctor Lee De Forest, Professor War­ren John­son, and the American Wire­less Telegraph Company R14-150

Were There Transistor Radios Before the TR-1? @34-4-16

Building a 75-Year-Old Amateur Sta­tion *30-2-38

Designing a DX Crystal Set @44-4-47

Lyonodyne Crystal Wireless Re­ceiving Set, The *20-1-10, *44-4-47

"Turkey, Tim"

Broadcast of the Fight [Dempsey-Tun­ney] (R) *15-4-26

Radio Amateur in World War I, A @R1-49

Flame Audion, The *17-1-29, 23-1-21

De Forest Type "H" *15-3-19

Historical Detector [De Forest PN] 19-4-14

LRS Relay, The *20-3-15

Manhattan College Tube Exhibit *20-4-32

Rare Tubes: How to Recognize Them, and Why They Are Rare @R8-47

RJ-4 Detector and the Wal­lace Mystery, The Mono. 1

Speed "Triple-Twin" Tubes *15-4-12

Automatic Forming of Electrolytic Ca­pacitors *37-3-34

Bush & Lane Follow-Up *36-2-34

Radio Alignment Aids *39-2-30

Reduction of Hum in Early AC Radios @37-1-48

Rejuvenation of Vacuum Tubes *14-3-20, *42-1-60

Simple Tools & Techniques for Radio Servicing *37-2-21

Testing Older Battery Tubes on the Hickok Models 530, 600, and 6000 @39-1-14

Washing the Radio Chassis *38-1-47

Usher, Roy

DC Crystal Reception in 1988 *29-14

[Letter on cleaning bakelite] *29-4-42

de Forest Spherical Amplifier, The *33-3-26

Eaton Tube Collection Revisited, The @R7-107

German WW II Magnetrons @35-1-38

John Scott-Taggart and the Negatron *35-4-8

Joseph T. Fetsch: Vacuum-Tube Engi­neer and Collector @R8-109

Radiofest Review *34-4-55

Vanquis, Peter [Kelley])

Regeneration Control Methods *23-3-31

RF Coupling Circuits *23-4-25

Vermeulen, Dirk

Beginnings of Vacuum Tube Radio at Western Electric @R11-104

Brief History of Radio in South Africa, A @26-3-14 + 31-1-32

Dr. H. J. van der Bijl and the Vacuum Tube @30-2-34

833 Story, The [with Sibley, Ludwell] *32-4-7

861 Story, The *33-1-14

Unique 4E27 Power Pentode, The *34-1-40

National Company, Inc., The - The Coil-Cata­comb Radios and Varia­tions on a Theme . . . @R11-166

Building an "All-Japanese Five" Super­heterodyne Receiver @41-2-36

Lee de Forest's "Crust of Bread" *30-1-14

A is for American (R) *46-1-59

Wireless Specialty Apparatus Nomen­clature Gone Awry @R18-25

Mystique of Three-Letter Call Signs, The *35-4-49

Glow-Discharge Voltage Regulator Tub­es *24-2-16

Visit to an Original 1935 Telefunken Broad­cast Transmitter in Bergen, Nor­way *26-4-16

The First Years of Wireless in the Haw­yai­ian Islands @R6-19

Restoration of the Early HRO Receiver [with Fizette, Bill] @24-3-12

WW II German Military Communica­tions Radio, A [Telefunken 30W.S.a] *38-2-30

Foreign and Military Tele­graph Keys [with Moreau, Louise] @R3-98

Radiola IX, The *22-1-29

Radiola 17 and 18, The *23-3-16

Western Electric 2-A Receiver, The *23-4-30

Evolution of the National HRO, The, and Its Contribution to the Winning of World War II @R17-145

Pioneering in Car Radio (1921) *21-1-11

Alexanderson Alternator Story, The [with Marshall Etter, Bob McGraw, and Chris Bacon] (R) @46-1-24

Atwater Kent - Master of Marketing @R10-7

Atwater Kent Early Radio Development @R1-83

Atwater Kent Early Radio Development - Metal and Ma­hogany Boxes @R2-71

Atwater Kent Horn Speaker, The [with Paul, Floyd] @23-3-9

Atwater Kent Radio Development - Part III - The A. C.-Powered Receivers @R3-6

Atwater Kent Radios, The @R12-7

Beginnings of Radio Central, The (R) [with Marshall Etter, Bob McGraw, and Chris Bacon] *46-2-32

Clothes Don't Make the Man - Nor Dec­o­ra­tion Hide the Radio [Deco AK 37] 21-4-29

Report from Radio Central [with Marshall Etter, Bob McGraw, and Chris Bacon] (R)

@46-4-46

Model Test Car in FCC Museum *33-3-47

Always Open! [audio transformers] *11-2-23

Cliquot Club - Brief History of Pioneer Radio Pro­gram *12-4-10

Worts, George

Wireless Operator's First SOS, A (R) @30-1-38

Brief, Technical History of the VOA Net­work, A @36-4-28

Innovative Mechanical Television @34-3-6

Radiomovies: 1928 Television Movies in 1987 @28-2-8

Yatsuyanagi, Jun

Origins of Amateur Radio in Japan *34-2-43

Short History of Radio Frequency Labs, Inc. *19-4-12

Restoring the Philco 37-60: A Trip into Deja-Vu Land *30-4-12

Brief History of the Kester Solder Co. *21-3-19

Exciting Side-Line for Any Collector, An - Automobile Radios *18-3-10

Exciting Side-Line for Any Collector, An - Keys! *19-28

Novice Collector and His First AC Set, The *17-4-12, 21-3-18, *35-4-47

Report on Annual Conference *28-4-8

What Time is It? [with Cobaugh, Robert] *21-4-24

Zimmerman, Arthur E.

First Wireless Time Signals to Ships at Sea, The @43-3-57

Birth of a New "Old" Radio *32-4-38

Leaky IF Cans in Old Su­perhets [with Haworth, Bob] *29-3-25

Zenith Product Code Since 1949 32-2-37

End of CW Marine Communica­tions?, The (R) *40-4-50