File:Bell telephone magazine (1922) (14570129977).jpg

Identifier: belltelephonemag22amerrich (find matches)
Title: Bell telephone magazine
Year: 1922 (1920s)
Authors: American Telephone and Telegraph Company American Telephone and Telegraph Company. Information Dept
Subjects: Telephone
Publisher: (New York, American Telephone and Telegraph Co., etc.)
Contributing Library: Prelinger Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive

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ants of thekey cities generally stood idly on thesidewalks, enraptured; even milkmenkept delivering supplies as if nothingwere happening. Words, far morethan bullets, won the cause. Within16 hours. General Alfonse PierreJuin surrendered Algiers. And inless than a week the blue Atlas moun-tains and the Pillars of Herculeslooked down on cities, where Odys-seus sailed in the fabled dawn ofGreece, to see American doughboysfrom the plains of Iowa and thegreen hills of Vermont quietly patrol-ling the crooked streets—and tryinghard to look unconcerned. When the voice of the Ameri- I50 Bell Telephone Magazine SEPTEMBER can Armed Forces first called uponloyal Frenchmen for support, manythought the words actually camefrom the broadcasting station atRabat and that French Morocco al-ready was in American and British and, for four days on and off, newsfrom the battle fronts, warnings tocivilians to take cover, appeals toloyal Frenchmen, continued to comethrough. Nazis and Vichy French leaders in
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U. S. NAVY PHOTO Perfect teamwork, even more than individual skill and daring, is responsible forour fighters superiority in the air, say American airmen. Efficient radio communica-tion between planes and with their base enables each squadron to fight as a co-ordinated team hands. Vichyites and Nazis, whoknew better, searched madly for themysterious station and, not finding it,forced Radio Morocco to resort tojamming. But even the jammingdidnt quite work. The mystery sta-tion shifted its frequency just a little North Africa would have given agreat deal to know where the mysterytransmitter was located—although itwouldnt have done them much good.Off shore, over the horizon, lay thesinister shape of a great Americanbattleship. Aboard her, under the 1943 Alio Maroc! 151 protection of her deadly batteries andenclosed by a screen of destroyers,was a Western Electric 5 kilowattradio broadcasting transmitter. The story of how this transmitter,designed to bring to New Jersey Into Western Ele

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