Identifier: belltelephonemag18amerrich (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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922-1929. Bell Telephone Laboratories, Bureau of Publication, 1929-. BellSystem Exhibit, Century of Progress, Chicago, Engineer of Exhibits, 1933. R. F. DAVIS Cornell University, B.E.E., 1921. American Telephone and Telegraph Com-pany, Department of Operation and Engineering, 1921-. From 1921 to 1938Mr. Davis work was largely concerned with the electrical protection of com-munications circuits and with the electrical coordination of such circuits withpower transmission and distribution circuits. Since 1938 he has been engagedin problems dealing with local transmission and special services. M. P. WOODARD Armour Institute of Technology, 1918-1921. B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co.—Mechanical Goods Division, 1921-1929. Western Electric Company, GeneralPurchasing Department, 1929-. K. PICK Hellerup Gymnasium, Copenhagen, Denmark, B.A., 1916; University ofCopenhagen, Cand.Ph., 1918. Danish Government Service, 1918-1924.American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Chief Statisticians Division,192S-.
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On Watch—All Over the Map Editors note: Since the first of the year, groups of telephone people havebeen able to witness at Long Lines Headquarters a dramatized presentationof the functions of the Traffic Control System. To give readers of theQuarterly some idea of these informative demonstrations, the followingarticle was prepared by one of the dramatis personnae. CONSIDER the sad case of Argus, that personage in Greekmythology who had a hundred eyes, quarreled with ajealous goddess, and forthwith found his prized orbs destinedto serve forever as decorations on the peacocks tail. PoorArgus of Mount Olympus was endowed to watch everything,but seems to have found no occupation worthy of his talents. Argus would feel more at home in the Bell System today.Or perhaps not. For he would discover mere mortals outdoinghim in both fancy and fact as they watch over long distancetelephone circuits. This responsibility enters into the jobs ofa great many telephone workers, of course: testboardm

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