Word: telegraphically
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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About 30 members of the University attended the talk on the "Non-Technical Opportunities in the Bell System for Harvard Men" by Mr. D. S. Bridgman of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company in Harvard 1 last night. Mr. Bridgman dealt mainly with the work in the three departments of the System that are open to non-technical men. These, according to Mr. Bridgman, are the traffic, commercial and field departments...
...Bridgman of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company will give an informal address tonight in Harvard 1 at 7 o'clock on the "Non-Technical Opportunities in the Bell System for Harvard Men." The meeting is intended primarily for Seniors and graduate students of other classes may also attend...
...technical field of activities. The interviews will be held in Peabody Hall of Phillips Brooks House from 10 o'clock in the morning to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The men who will hold these conferences are Mr. F. A. Benham of the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, Mr. E. G. Anderson of the New York Telephone Company and Mr. D. S. Bridgeman. Appointments for these conferences may be made immediately after the talk tonight. Representatives from the technical fields of the Bell System will visit the Engineering School and the Cruft and Jefferson Laboratories next week...
...Bell System, which is composed of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, the associated operating telephone companies, and the Western Electric Company has available this year a considerable number of positions affording a wide choice of work and location for qualified college men. These positions are in the fields of research and technical employment, application engineering, supervision of telephone operations, accounts and finance, manufacturing, installation, sales and distribution...
...simultaneous ceremonies at Arlington, Va., New York and San Francisco, on Armistice Day, 1921; and the linking up of wire and wireless transmission in speech from ship to shore and across the Atlantic. All of these developments are due wholly or in part to the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and the Western Electric Company which carry on probably the most extensive research work of any industry in the world. These companies are now working on such developments as public address systems capable of bringing every citizen of the nation within hearing of the voice of its chief executive...