"Radio Broadcast", August 1922, a magazine edited by Roy Mason and published by Doubleday, Page & Co. The front cover has the date and price at the top followed beneath by the title, superimposed over two images of Earth. The magazine's motto, "RADIO FOR EVERY PLACE AND PURPOSE", is beneath the title. Titles of articles are next to a color drawing of a man putting up a radio-related poster on a Hudson Bay Co. hut. The publisher name and location are at the bottom. Among the articles are ones by radio industry pioneers Guglieilmo Marconi and Lee DeForest on radio telegraphy and radio history, respectively. There are other pieces on radio stock offerings; opera broadcasting; new U. S. stations; underground antennas; radio frequency amplification; church service broadcasting; and the sharpness of receiver tuning. There are many photographs; some drawings; and graphs and charts. With tears; surface soiling; creases; and discoloration on the cover and creases on the right edge of most pages, as well as some light discoloration, the magazine is in fair condition.
