davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-05
zENsKYM svEToM.

zeny boxerkami. Y Berlfne ve.
dl'a r6znych klubov pre- zensk,
sporty existujd ticx zenskt k'u-
by boxerske, zeny "a adatne bi-
ia medzi sebou. Treba ovsem po-
chybovat' 0 tola, ii boxovanie 'je
najvyhodnejsim sportom pre- to.
to "nezne pohlavie''.
zeny veieaskjmi namornicka-
mi. Moskovsk6 yoienske tirady
vyhovely ziadosti troch rusk., .,.A
zien, ktore sa hlasily k sluzbe ma
sovietskych valecnych lodia,.h.
zena vojenskym namornikom
Ease move zenske zamestnanie!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-05
VAS POKRM A VASE
ZDRAVIE.
VEDA SCHVAL'UJE POZlvA
ME MLIEKA.
Pise Shirley W.. Wynne, NJ. D.,
P. H., komisar zdravotnictva me
sta New York.
Fills.

q X. Z \ t !
Lekaris fyziologovia verejne-
zdravotni 1radnici shodujii sa
" nahlade, ze mlieko malo by
byt' sleiastkou diety kazdeho
Gloveka - dospeleho al diet alta.
Neraz kladli doraz ma fakt. re
nedostatok. mlieka je jednvm z
najvaznejsich cinitel'ov, zavinu-
jicich podvyziyu. Toto bolo nado
.vsetku pochybnost'. dokazant V
laboratoriach, ma klinikach al v
ordinaciach lekarov.
Hoci vacsina deti a dospeitch
moze bez nechuti pit mlieko, sii
niektori, 60 ho pit nem6zu. To
ysak i'm nema zabranovat', ably
nespotrebovali hoe len kvart
,nlieka denner (mnozstvo, ktore
by sa malo dostat' denne kazdt-
.mu diet 'at'ug,a kazdemu dospele-
mu), to inych potravinaeh.
jake ma priklad mliecnej po-
lievke, omeletach, kochu, alebo
v cokolade, kakau a v invch ma
poioch. Ini Ease mozu skonzumo.
vat syoj denny podiel vo forme
vel'mi obldbenej lakotky zmr
zliny. Zmrzlina je WILMA, len
vel'mi malo Publ ju neznesie.
Rozumie sa tn. Iysak, ze by mix
nemal jest primnoho takej po-
travy, .ktora saf oby6ajne jie ale
bo pije horiica alebo vel'mi stu
dena. lH
Ak hovorim % mliecnych po
lievkach, myslim pritom iba ma
polievky, ktoreR naozaj obsahuif
smotanu alebo mlieko - ME tpdy
polievky z vody, ktoroe sh zahu.
stene makou. aKucharky a ME
ktore gazdinky snavvkly 81 zhu-
st'ovat' vodovn. polievku skrobo-
YOU mnkou a nazyvat' potom
tento process Dreaming. Pc.
lievka, takymto sposobom zhuste-
ma, ME je tax vyzivna a strovi-
tel'na, jako polievka, pripravena
lnlieka, a krone toho, policy
ky, zhustene mdkou, vel sko-
dia osobam, trpiacim cukrovkou
cize castym moGenim. Dnes, ked'
nase zasoby potravin sd omnoho
.vacsie, ako casoch niek'lajsich
je mnoho l'udi, ktori jedia O.
mnoho viacej, ako by mali Al
ked' tito l'udia netrpia cukrov-
kou, sd predsa len ! nachylni k
tejto. -nemoci. To So vzt'ahuje
najma nartych, 20 sa vel mi ma
10 pohybnjd. Tito l'udia by ne
mali nikdy jest polieyky, zahu-
stene mfkou.
Lek&ri a verejne-zdravotni D.
radnici pondkajh l'ud celej kra.
jiny k vaeEerhu zdzitkovaniu
mlieka. Lekari, uznavajdc vSbor-
ne vlastnosti mieka pre- zdrayie
cloveka, predpisujd ho svojim pa
cientom dnes Wac, ako inokedy.
N&vyk pit mlieko sfri sa v po-
slednej dobe al nedzi dospelymi
Vysvetlenie tejto vacsei spo-
treby mlieka treba hl'adat' V tom
ze mlieko je potravou, . ktorej
by SO dalo najskorsie povedat'.
ze plnej miere zasluhuje nazov
dokonalej potrayy, to Jest potra-
w, ktor6 z6sobuje telo vsetkym,
coho potrebuje.
Preto radim kazdei gazdinke,
aby uzfvala va6sieho mnozstva
mlieka pri prfprave jedal; ned ja-
10 Sinila doteras.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-05

Tento Gasopis nvereihuie y
hl&sky len spoil 'ah1ivtch oheho-
dov, va4sinou tyeh naistarsfch v
meste. Kto ttmito ohchodani
obchoduje, m6ze byt' isty. ze 10
stane spravny tovar "a sprhv,in
cenu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-05
TRI DoP1sY v JEDNoM.
Pani Maruskinov& pise 0 sokol-
skom divadle, 0 spoludrzani a
nieco pre- zeny.

koli ma Lansingville ten krasny
kus "Skriatok". ze jake boil XII.
sok zahrany, to sa neInusi ami
chvalit', lebo boil tam ii najlepsl
herci a herecky. Hrali opravdu
znamenite. Ba al tie dieveata
hraly a hrabaly. jake keby boly
pod Tatrami. Keby som chcela o.
pisat' cely kus, to by mi vzalo
hodne casu. Vd'aku 81 zasluhujl
menovite Jan janet a Jan Ste.
fan Martinko. tt sa o vSetko sta
rail-. ia v meme Katolickeho So.
kola yyslovujem srdecnn vd'aku
vsetkym hercom a hereckam "a
ich namahavti praca.
ze zijeme kriticke easy, to uz
vsetci zname, ale mas l'ud ide zato
este vzdy ci uz ma vecierky alebo
ma divadelne predstavenie. Ale
,ked' my, Katolicki Sokoli nieco
robime, mas veru l'ud najhorsie
navstivi. To uz neviem, preco? !?
Ale Cd mas sa vyzadrle vsetko.
Nasa mladez veru chodi vsade,
MY podnorujeme tiez vsade. Pc
stujeme telocvik, hrajl teraz diev
cata al chlapci basket balu, ma.
ID svoju catu. Nuz, nepodporime
iehs A tax sa tt nasa mladez
nam roztraca. Je pravda, ze vcul'
ia sama poviem, zeby vobec mic
nerobili v tychto kritickych ca
soch, nnz ale, ked' do veci ma.
hliadneme, vidime, ze ta nasa
mlade5 nema ziadnej prace, "a
bija cas- a len po uliciach So po.
vaEuJe. Ci potom ME je lepSie,
ked' zabudne ma zle pomery? A
ked' sa ide cvicit' uz ci telocvik
alebo inc, ako al basket balu "a
hrat', d je ME lepsie! We'd So
starame a. rozmysl'ame, az nam
vlasy sivej1, ale bez vysledku.
Musfme zabudntt' ma ten mas
biedny zivot ist' sa spoloene
rozveselit'. Veru. al minuld ne.
del'u som myslela, ze som v kra.
il, ked' medzi dejstvami spievali
nasi tax krasne slovenske pies.
ne pod vedenim Edvarda Bella
vica. Spievali diev6ata al mia.
denci. A i'm to veru slo zname-
mite. To by 81 mali vzdy pri cvi6.
bach TAX po sloyensky zaspievat'.
To al v kraji 81 tax umelecky
zaspievajd, troj a.. stvorhlasne.
To "a tie3 rozumie, ze chodia sa
casom ucit'. Ia spev vsetci spe-
vGci al ich ucitel'om, E. Bella.
vicom 81 zasluhujt poehvalu. Len
TAX al mad 'alej ucte sa spievat'
po slovensky.
DrSme 50 pospolu.
Pozrine sa, ze jaky je spolo.
censky zivot, ked 81 l'udia po-
rozumejd. Ked' chceme tom
sddit', musime zastat a mad tym
sa zamysliet'. Skodi nam vsade,
ze name tol'ko stranok, ze kaz-
dy ehce byt' osebe. Ale clovek
s1m mid nedocieli. vezmime 81 do
radu to naSe Sokolstvo. Ked' ma.
i nn1adfci hrajd basketball, hned
20 jeden na druheho hnev&, az
< u Il
50 viM jeden Cd drnhsho lep-
sim {sn6d' ma pehazenkei). "A
tax samo aj dievcata, snad pre-,
to, 1e je jedna Cd druhej kraj-
aiaf Trsba 50 nam porozumet'
. spcIscns pracovat', lebo len v
fEf ! I s
spejanf i Mia. Nuz q tax je to
ai Y spolkoch, 8 tymi starsfmi.
Me zshy hl'adel cel4mu spolku
dobre xrobit' on 80 chce uka.
sat, j. latss kriSat'. Take reei
ii vdsr = roxhlasujt, ze vraj sa
~ efssnis4cie rozpadnh. Nuz,
salisl. Ajeme satiAl' mustme
daet' syeje ! platit prispevky.
II ! III rospadnutia, to by
= 1lU nsips aidee
o. eaA 81 . olky.
] - q stald bola
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-05

Ksd mkts nie6o N Esparo-
vsnis, alsbo potrsbujsts psnaas
daits sarobit' 6l0v&kona ! ID
vonickml
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-05
NAL. Y BOHATIER



v posteli. Matka niekol'ko razy
sla sa pozriet do izby svojho de-
sat'ro6nsho synceka, ktory Dol
jedinon jej radost'ou, a poGuj1c
! pravidelny dych spiaceho diet q
TIA, nspokojena vratila sa do
ssojej spalne, aby 60 najskorsie
ukoncila Site yojenskej bielizne.
Ux pred troma dnami zbadala
zmenu u svojho jedinacka. Zne-
pokojily jus cervene skvrny ma
tvari diet'at' a, nedostatok byva-
lei zivosti, akasi zamyslenost' a
ako by 'horuckou leskndce sa oci.
Prave pred troma dhami Ru.
sovia ulozili ' zahrade sdsedovej
kan6ny. Spala este, ked neoca-
kavanl hrmot temer vyhodil ju
s postele. Bezala hned' k SYM
kovi, aby no upokojila, ale Voj-
TEX eelt bledy stal uz okna a
dfval sa ma dlhy cierny kan6n,
chrliaci zkazu.
Cd toho rama Vojtek celt Dol
nesvoj. Ackol l'vek hned' 81 l'ahol,
napriek tomu musela matka ME-
!. kolkoraz "a den opakovat' ten j
stt roskaz, lebo vzdy nasla no
Il okna. Dnes zdalo sa jcj, re sa
trochu upokojil...
Pozrela este raz ma vojtka a
zistiac, ze spi, vybozkavala l'ah.
ko hlavicku a odisla.
Vojtek nespal.
Cakal este chvil'ku ked ma
tka usnula, vstal postiel ky a
potichfGko sa obliekol vklzol
do kuchyne. Tisko otvoril dvere
ma chodbu. Ked' stal ma scho-
doch, prezehnal sa, zapudzujuc
tax strach, ktory no vo tine pre-.
padol. Potorn opatrne vystupo-
val DO schodoch do podstresia.
Dobre uz Dol vsetko premyslel.
Otvorom komina dostane sa ma
strechu. We'd to ME je take.
Kool'ko raz tam Dol, ked' hl'a-
dal holuby. A strechy budov sl
temer spojen6. Pojde teda po
Mich k pol'skym legionarom po.
vie i'm, lie tam zahrade, napro-
Ii jeho oknu, ST ruskf vojaci.
vojtek Dol hned' ma streehe.
Ovanul ho strasny chlad. Mraz
hnal So vel'kou silou. Maly noe
ny pdtnik siel po klzkej bl'acho.
vel streche pc styroch. Preliezol
vyensevajtce kraje mdrov siel
d'alej, podpierajdc sa rukami.
Presiel tax niekol'ko stavani.
Porucikovi Saczerskemu, OBJ
ch&dzaj1cemu prednl straz, sa
zdalo, ze u muru domu nieeo sa
prikreilo.
"Kto je to tut Me je to pes,
ami macka, ami clovek. ="
Pristdpil blizsie.
"Aha, vol'aky chlapec.'
Wal chlapca "a ruku.
Go tn robis? 81 bosy a je ia.
ky mraz.'
Vojtech sa triasol zimou.
'tPriSiel som povedat', ze u mas
' z&hrade v Mickiewiczovej u
lici s6 ruski vojaci. Zajmite ich!'
D6stojnik wal chlapca do by
tn. "a pol hodiny Vojtek, pri-
krytt hunami, pil horlci caj
rosprAval dostojnfkom vojsku.
!" Ano, zniSili kan6ny a troch
muzov nam sastrelili. !"
PriSiel al velitel'.
Vybozkaval Vojteka, ked' sa
3 vSstkom dosvedel.
'Kedy, panovia, ma mich udre-
tsf' spytoval "a chlapec, diva
jdc g ma dostojnfkov, ako ma
xfxrak.
"Dnes r&no ich strel'bou "a
siahneme. !"
Voitkovu matku zobudil ma t.
svite pekelny hrmot. Vbehla do
synkovej izby. Postiel'ka bola
pr&Sdna. Odhadzuje pokryvku,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-05

HANSN NNsNAS AAASJ huAoS$AAoSGAs w
dy SINE ticho. To ie potion nazi-
vanie?
"A teraz 81 nahliadnime do TO.
botneho zivota. o tom vobec by
nebolo treba pisat', lebo v takom
kritickom stave svet este nestal.
A precoa Lebo narody neziji
vo vzajomnosti, ME sd sorganizo-
vane. Y terajsej dobe 0 organi.
zovani robotnikov ami nikomn
nespomni, lebo teraz kto len kde
moze, toho cerveneho centa pojde
zarobit'. A tomu robotnlkovi,
ktoremu je dobre, ten o biedneho
nedba. Teda zas necitime spoloc-
ne. Ze robotnikovi sa .treba orga.
nizovat', to al tt najhlavnejsf We.
dia. Robotnik pracuje t'azko a
zisk beru bohaci. Citala som v
jednom anglickom casopise, ze
nebohy T. Edison, vynalezca, pro-
rokoval, ze robotnik bude vlad-
nut. Skoda, ze sa tom dobre
nevyjadril. Vsak my to vidfme,
ze rdbotnik vidi. co on .zrobi, a
druht to berie. Lenze ta doba ide
pomaly, toho sa snad' AMI nase
deti nedozijd. Som sa uz trochu
al moe zastarela do tejto otaz-
ky, snad' by ma uz al niekto ma
bill, ale vsak som dost' mocna. ia
to udrzim.
Slovo X xenam.
Posledne som pisala, re napi-
sem nieco o setreni (sanovani).
Jedna citatel 'ka napisala, ze ably
nase zeny piekly chleba. Nuz We
ru ved' uz peGd ma vsetky stra.
ny. Dobre bolo sanovat', ked' bo.
10 coho, ale ukazte dnes til pro-
rokynu, co sanuje, ked' nema z
coho? Dnes to stare prislovie, co
hovori zenach, ze vraj "kde sa
zeny sijdu len klebetia uz ne
plati. Veru dnes nase zeny, ked'
sa sijdu, vsade sa len zaluj1, ze
ktorej je ako zle, ba 81 al popla-
Gene (pravda9). Lebo ako pri-
slovie hovori, ze kde je bieda,
tam je uz hriech hotovy. TAX We
ru, byt' dneska gazdinou. to neni
ziadna obycajna praca, ale je to
celia veda. Ones zena musi vediet',
jak navarit', aby neboly vel 'ke
vtdaje v domacnosti. Veru sa ma
se slovenske zeny snad' najlepsie
gazdinie. My ked' len name re.
miaky (bandurky, krumple, err
deple, grule, svabku), kapnsty a
kAvy, SINE skoro spokojne. We'd
al 20 Slovenska cujeme, ze tam
tiez len zemiaky jedia. Ny SINE
tusfm naozaj ten najbiednejsf ma.
rod ma svete. A nase zeny teraz
kazdy pozna, ze veru zosohuj1
vsetko q presivajl 20 stareho ma
move. A nase zeny sa chcd vzdy
niecomu novemu naucit'. TAX al
teraz, dali sa do sitia prikryva-
diel. To sa sosfvaj1 rozlicne kl.
sky platna. Ta praca tiez musi
pochadzat' robotnej chudob-
nej zeny, ked' tax zbytky rozlic-
neho pAtna pa krasne vzorky
soSiva. Tieto prace robia naiviac
v anglickych kostoloch, tam ma
il zeny take kluby. Uz SINE boly
tie Anglicky navstiyit' a tt ich
pracu videt'. A teraz uz po ce-
lom nasom vrsku zenieky sosfva-
il vselijahe platna a TAX chc1
zabudndt' ma terajsiu depresiu.
Veru my slovenske zeny, ked'
SINE SO narodily, znusely nam
tam starom kraji dat hned i.
hln do ruky. We'd ami snad' MET
nasej zeny, 10 by nevedela ihlu
do ruky .chytit'. A preto ked'
SINE 50 daily do sitia tych prikry-
vadiel, maly by sme prevtSit tie
druhe zeny. ze ie to peknl pra-
CO, TO kaxd4 zn&me, ale ked' to
porovn4me ku sloyenskej yySiy-
-, tak naSa pr&ca j. krAj5ia. Ale
~ vGHAkk<t<h ~ - -, 80.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1932-02-05

nelly had. Asi hodinu trvala este
strel' 'ba, naco vsetko utichlo.
A "a nit dni ma hrobitove Ja-
noyskoa vo L'yove dvaja vojaci
'splst 'ah Do hlbokej jamy rakvi-
Sku 4 aisrnym kriSom, hore vyry-
tym.
A pretoze zima bora yel'ka,
nahadzai ma rakyicku hliny a
nasypai yysoki mohylu, aby sa
tu Vojtkovi, malemu hrdinovi.
spalo sladko.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Behind the MicrophOne

inoff, the pianist, have never been
heard on the air. Neither has
PadereWski, pianist, though he
has for some time been under an
N. B. c. artists contract.
While their contracts do not call
for radio appearances, the new
arrangement makes it more than
likely that they will soon be heard.
PadereWski had only one radio eX-
perience-that was in England,
where he broadcast for the B. B. C.
in the early days of radio and
later described the experience
as narrowing" because of the
cramped studio. KreiSler has
consistently rejected all offers to
play for radio, as has Rachman-
inoff.
A RADIO program that has not
- been heard since it was re-
ceived through old-fashioned ear
phones, will go on the air Friday
night, when the Eskimos step out
of their usual role as Arctic
night club entertainers to cele-
brate their anniversary as the old
est continuous network broadcast
ing orchestra.
The program will mark the
322d performance and the begin
ming of the seventh year of week
ly broadcasting for Harry ReSer
and his men. In celebration OF
the event the Eskimos will repeat
the program they gave at their
radio debut on December 8, 1925
just little more than six years
ago.
When that program first went
on the air listeners had crystal
sets, and loud-speakerS were
homemade, contrived by suspend
ing an earphone in a thin china
tea cup. Through this bit of in
genuity persons sitting within
feet Of the cup could hear the
music. Other listeners passed
around the earphones of the head
set.
Graham McNamee will be pres
ent at the celebration as a guest
artist to- discuss old times with
ReSer, who will have conducted
directed and strummed his banjo
at every one of the 322 broadcastS
except 4.
When the program resumes its
regular weekly routine for the
seventh year that banjo will Strum
louder than ever. Reser has de-
termined to resume the predomi-
mating banjo tone which distin-
Evening star., 1932-01-17

f1EN AlIO COTdl, N. %. -.
n | South American baritone,
wv forSook his studies and ac-
cepted his fathers admoni-
tions and gift of $4,000,
he was advised to go forth and be-
come an adventurer and a student"
He left his native city of Caracas,
Venezuela, travelling through Mexico,
South America and Spain, finally COM
ing to New York on the advice of a
onograph-recording agent who had
heard him sing. In the last four years
Coral has sung on Broadway, toured
the States in shows and recently made
his radio debut.
Coral was born in Caracas "a years
ago. At the age Of II he went to Spain
with his father, an adventurous Span
ish journalist, and was schooled in
Catholic institutions in Madrid and Sc
vile. A priest discovered his voice and
he became associated with boy choirs
Ill Cathedrals of Spain.
His father, who had tasted the hard
ships and diSappointmentS of rowing
life, wanted Tito to be a priest. The
LAD had received religious education,
/ hut an offer of role in an opera turned
( him toward thoughts Of a musical ca
reer.
Tito's attitude toward life changed
when he became acquainted with the
stage, and his father, realizing this, hur-
Iied him back to his native Caracas.
But still Tito insisted on singing and
the elder Coral finally gave him $4,000
and his blessings.
For nearly two years Tito sang in
Mexico City theaterS and night clubs.
He gave a concert before President
Obregon, who complimented him on his
voice
Tito organized touring company
with two classical dancers and obtained
bookings for theaters and night clubs Of
South America. The troupe touched
every good-Sized city along the Atlantic
and Pacific Coasts, ending its tour in
Venezuela.
Tito arrived in Venezuela just before
revolution. He won the patronage Of
the Provisional President, who gave him
money and promise Of further help.
Tito considered himself lucky to eS-
cape with q whole skin. He sailed for
Spain, appeared in concerts for several
months and again returned to this side
, Of the ocean. In Porto Rico he met the
American phonograph-re recording agent
| who advised him to come to New York.
The Shuberts signed him up and he
appeared on Broadway and on tour in
| two of their productions. Last Fall he
was engaged by Flo ziegfeld for his
new "FOllies."
A few months ago he became radio
/ soIOiSt
Evening star., 1932-01-17

microphone. Before then he had made
only one or two attempts and, due to
his ineXperience, these didn't excite
much notice.
In Washington, however, under the
guidance of Homer RodeheaVer, Phil
lips Lord found" himself. He came
for one performance and played to three
capacity houses in Constitution Hall,
scoring one of the biggest successes of
the season. That wasn't ALL He was
introduced at the White House and at
the Capitol and entertained at the Ma
tional Press Club.
AS a result of his Washington sue
cess, Rodeheaver persuaded the young
radio star to make a public tour and
eventually he turned to the movies to
produce Way Back Home" Since its
filming, Phillips Lord has been making
personal appearances on the road, Wis
iting more than 70 cities. Washington
wasn't on the schedule, but when Mrs.
John S. Bennett of the Central Union
Mission invited him to come here again,
he readily accepted.
Tickets for the January 90 perform
ence, now on sale at the mission GA
Indiana avenue, are going as rapidly as
they did last year. 1t Is expected the
house will be "sold out" again, includ-
ing all the so boxes
Evening star., 1932-01-17
TRANSSEA CONCERT
TO Be PRESENTED
Steiner Quartet of Berlin
Billed for Broadcast Via
WRC Tonight.

THR National Broadoasting Co.
will reach across the Atlantic
today for one of its major mu-
A. steal featureS-a concert by the
Steiner Quartet, one Of Ger
manys foremost string ensembles. The
concert will be sent from Berlin and
Is scheduled by WRC from 4 TO 430
O'Clock this afternoon.
The quartet will play six numbers,
the features being works Of Schubert
and Brahms. In addition, cna Ger
hardt, internationally known soprano,
will sing two solos.
Another outstanding musical pro-
gram on WRC'S schedule will come
during the Circle presentation at $50,
when Richard Crooks, noted tenor, will
be heard in a special radio recital. He
will feature Moyas Song of Songs"
and Fox's Hills of Home"
Anti-Red Session to Be on Air.
Eddie Cantor will be assisted in his
weekly broadcast tonight by George
Jessel, who started in the show bust
ness with him as a singing usher. The
program will originate in Chicago.
The Tree hour as usual is made up
of number of Old-time melodies.
Among them are by the Light OF the
Silvery Moon" The Isle of Our
Dreams" and Garry Me Back to Old
Virginny"
Aside from its other regular N. B. C.
attractions, WRC will broadcast the
proceedings at the second Anti-Com-
munist convention tonight in New York.
Speeches will be made by Secretary of
Labor Doak, Representative Hamilton
Fish, jr., of New York, and Maj. Gen,
James G, HarbOTd
WMAL and other Columbia stations
also will broadcast a portion OF the
proceedings at the Anti-CommuniSt
convention.
Author to Speak From Berlin.
Columbia's weekly international re-
broadcast will bring talk from Berlin
by Vicki Baum, author of Grand
Hotel" My Impressions Of America"
is her topic.
The New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Orchestra in its weekly concert
at 8 o'clock will feature Handel's
Concerto Crosse in @ Minor" and
Haydns Symphony in B Flat Major,
No. 102" These two numbers consti-
tute the first half Of the program, the
portion carried by WMAL.
New Music Series Billed.
The Melody Speedway, a new musical
series, featuring Aileen Stanley, will
open on WIAL at 7:15. The or
chestra in this program will be di-
rected by Gustave HaenSchen.
The Washington Catholic Radio Hour
over VOL will be conducted by Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith. The musical
portion of this program will be pro-
vided by Miss Florence Yocum, So
prano, and Miss Ann Arlen, vicliniSt.
VOL also will broadcast the morning
service of Calvary Baptist Church and
musical programs by the Stevens Sis
ters and the Musical PelZys.
WJSV's program contains its usual
Sunday features in addition to a joint
recital BY Marguerite Latham, So
prano, and Joseph L. Bradley, bari
tone.
Evening star., 1932-01-17
y USPENSE and mystery are
- just as popular over the air
J waves as they are on the

= USPENSE and mystery are
- just as popular over the air
~ waves as they are on the
stage and screen, and Mrs
Gertrude Berg has proved the fact
again very definitely through her
daily sketch, THE Rise of the
GoldbergS."
In the sketch Mrs. Berg, who
plays the part of Mollie, the
mother of the Jewish house OF
Goldberg, recently startled and
amused her Nationwide audience
by finding a deserted baby in a
movie theater. She took it home
and cared for it while trying tc
decide what should be done
Young Rose and Sammy Goldberg
as we'll as Jake, the father, i'm
mediately became attached to the
baby, and complications of emo
ton began to appear.
The mystery and suspense built
up through this situation, intensi-
fed nightly by new developments
brought forth an immediate re-
sponse from the audience in the
form of fan mail.
The hOmely humOr of the Jew
iSh family, and their perpleXity
over what to do about little jamie
started a flood of suggestions, and
proved once more to Mrs. Berg he1
already demonstrated conviction
that a Jewish dramatic sketch
could be popular throughout the
country.
When she first suggested the
idea some three years ago Mrs
Berg was told that a Jewish dia-
lect program wasn't possible or
the air-that it might prove Of
fensive to a great number of lis
teners, and could never be ex-
trenely popular with any. She
persisted, however; finally was
granted an addition which proved
successful, and went on the all
once week.
The response was immediate
and wide, and soon the program
was increased in time so that il
was heard every day except Sun
day, as it has been ever since.
X y x
ONLY three musical artists o1
major consequence have failed
to appear before the microphone
for American radio appearances
thus far, and N. B. G. now reports
that two of them are under con-
tract of it's artists service. Fritz
Kreisler, violinist, and Rachman-
Evening star., 1932-01-17
Early Program Tomorrow.
CORRESPONDENTS DUE
TO FILL HARD'S PLACE
Leading Capital Newspaper Men
Will Be Heard Via N. B. C.
on "Back of the News"

Leading newspaper correspondents in
the National Capital will be heard over
National Broadcasting Co. network
during the latter part Of this month
and during February, replacing William
Hard, who is going to Geneva to cover
the World Disarmament Conference.
These correspondents will discuss
Back of the News" the subject on
which Hard talks Tuesday nights.
Among those who will speak are
Theodore c. Wallen, chief of the
Washington bureau of the New York
Herald Tribune; James L. Wright,
chief of the Washington bureau of the
Buffalo Evening News; Charles S. Hay
den, Fort Worth Star-Telegram; Henry
M. Hyde, chief of the Washington
bureau of the Baltimore Evening Sun,
and Uric Bell, chief of the Washington
bureau of the Louisville Courier
Journal.