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WLW 500 Kilowatt transmitter
- Thread starter unit_399
- Start date
The joke was always a good one. Mail order bride.
The last few dozen miles to the Horsehead didn’t need trail markers. It was animal skeletons and graves all the way.
That would make me think I was on the wrong road! Only forty more dead horse carcasses to horse head!
Been pondering that bit of information, rolling it upon thy pallet. What movie was that out of?
QUOTE="Redbeard U812, post: 704042, member: 52802"]
Been pondering that bit of information, rolling it upon thy pallet. What movie was that out of?[/QUOTE]
The real thing. From the 49ers establishing Dallas as the place to cross the combined forks of the Trinity River.
The trip from San Antonio for those on the southernmost route to Cali was making the HH crossing of the Pecos River in X-days. Or, you died. Usually after livestock, then the wife and children.
Voices from the flames would be neither weird nor unwelcome. Unlike a bad drunk. No end of creosote bush out there.
C. L. Sonnichsen and others on the early days of El Paso (for your library).
Think there’s a reason stories like this no longer told?
A boy who made that crossing could have tuned WLW an old man.
Below is Johnny Mann Singers,
“My Country”
.
Been pondering that bit of information, rolling it upon thy pallet. What movie was that out of?[/QUOTE]
The real thing. From the 49ers establishing Dallas as the place to cross the combined forks of the Trinity River.
The trip from San Antonio for those on the southernmost route to Cali was making the HH crossing of the Pecos River in X-days. Or, you died. Usually after livestock, then the wife and children.
Voices from the flames would be neither weird nor unwelcome. Unlike a bad drunk. No end of creosote bush out there.
C. L. Sonnichsen and others on the early days of El Paso (for your library).
Think there’s a reason stories like this no longer told?
A boy who made that crossing could have tuned WLW an old man.
Below is Johnny Mann Singers,
“My Country”
.
Last edited:
The real thing. From the 49ers establishing Dallas as the place to cross the combined forks of the Trinity River.
The trip from San Antonio for those on the southernmost route to Cali was making the HH crossing of the Pecos River in X-days. Or, you died. Usually after livestock, then the wife and children.
Voices from the flames would be neither weird nor unwelcome. Unlike a bad drunk. No end of creosote bush out there.
C. L. Sonnichsen and others on the early days of El Paso (for your library).
Think there’s a reason stories like this no longer told?
.[/QUOTE]
No longer told, nor video....video unavailable. Hmmmm.
I Think you meant this...
My Dad used to listen to this stuff...as well as Grampa'
Both served in one form or another...
My Dad used to listen to this stuff...as well as Grampa'
Both served in one form or another...
Sounds like church. Not a bad thing. But just can't make out the words. I'm deaf in one ear and can't hear out the other. Tone deaf too. Real bitch.
I have heard these words before......was I there? Damned ghost people been talking to me again. I should have buried the mule with her.
A choir or chorale often used in radio right into the 1960s. 15-minute programs morning, noon and near dinner. Live from the studio. Intervals that marked the passage of the day. Borrowed from monastery life.
Early radio (WLW may have been among them) created “moments”. At the barbershop or at the diner, everyone paused.
Wandering thru the western Texas desert so as to avoid the Comanche farther north was indelible experience.
Love of country was promoted via the same emotional paths as what the Church used. All recognized it’s secular power. Business stopped. Arguments put on hold. The day given a new start. Indelible moments however much gentler (seeing the reactions of others).
Harnessing Gods Power (electricity::radio) was more than one type of flame. In a dark room (setting sun) those tubes created a wavering fire from the back of the cabinet against the wall. A voice.
Maybe a Saturday night preacher reminded an ancient man of boyhood tragedy with the same Gospel verses that got him to the riverbank.
(I miss the wonder with which we considered these creations:, Radio, steam engines, piston airliners).
Voice from the Flame is as ancient an image as is possible.
.
Early radio (WLW may have been among them) created “moments”. At the barbershop or at the diner, everyone paused.
Wandering thru the western Texas desert so as to avoid the Comanche farther north was indelible experience.
Love of country was promoted via the same emotional paths as what the Church used. All recognized it’s secular power. Business stopped. Arguments put on hold. The day given a new start. Indelible moments however much gentler (seeing the reactions of others).
Harnessing Gods Power (electricity::radio) was more than one type of flame. In a dark room (setting sun) those tubes created a wavering fire from the back of the cabinet against the wall. A voice.
Maybe a Saturday night preacher reminded an ancient man of boyhood tragedy with the same Gospel verses that got him to the riverbank.
(I miss the wonder with which we considered these creations:, Radio, steam engines, piston airliners).
Voice from the Flame is as ancient an image as is possible.
.
Everything...yet, Nothing.
It was wireless, Ether - voices from the sky.
Couldn't hold it or keep it in a jar - it was just "there"
Radio was a means for a child to use their imagination - and yet a powerful tool to learn of the world we live in.
And, in those days, the rules on single license holder were enforced. Local man or group. You knew who he was.
A big transmitter was almost a community thing.
“How lost were you? “
“Well, I couldn’t tune in WLW anymore.”
A big transmitter was almost a community thing.
“How lost were you? “
“Well, I couldn’t tune in WLW anymore.”
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