davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-11-05

radios demand for 48 hours, and
because the Actors Equity AsSc-
citation has demanded minimum
wage scale for additions and re-
hearsals as well as the exclusion
of any but qualified artists from
all radio dramaticS. The actors
proposal has been definitely
shelved and is now excluded from
the tentative code. The oper-
ators' hours problem will be de-
termined by a special inveStiga-
tion to be made by the temporary
code authority of nine members,
which is to report to the N. R. A.
In the meantime, the code will
60 into effect with a temporary
48-hour-week provision for oper-
ators as soon as it has passed
Deputy Administrator Sol Rosen-
blatt, who has indicated his
general approval Of 1t as 1t now
stands, and after it has the sig
nature of Gen. Johnson and
President Roosevelt.
\ *$
CTILL another moving day.
~ its sixth since it was estab-
liShed in 1927-iS in prospect for
the Federal Radio Commission.
On or about March l, the COM
mission is expected to shift it's
headquarters to the new Post
Office Building now under con-
struction on Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Its present quarters in the
Architects Building, to which it
moved from the Interior Depart
ment Building last Summer, are
scheduled to be demolished in the
Governments building program.
Starting in the Old Department
of Commerce Building, the COM
mission has been required to
move five times, or about once
every year. Officials deny that
the planned new move into the
Post Office Department Building
has anything to do with proposed
reorganization of the commission,
in connection with which it has
been suggested that the Post
Office Department might take
over radio control, as in many
foreign countries. The likelihood
of such a shift in control is re-
garded as extremely slight here.
The commissions agreement to
Evening star., 1933-11-05
7 N A bitterly sarcastic tNpem-
orandum to the FederNI Ra-
din Nntn ~ irrinn TIA AxaAi

7 N "A bitterly sarcastic fpem-
orandum to the FederAI Ra-
! diO Commission, the Ameri-
can Federation Of Musicians,
vehement opponent of recorded
music ever since its widespread
introduction into the theaters
and on the air, denounces in no
uncertain terms the proposal Of
the organized broadcasters that
made exclusively for broadcaSting
purposes be exempt from an
nounced description as such be-
fore their radio rendition.
Spurred on by the transcription
producers, who claim their re.
cordings have reached such a
high degree Of perfection that
tinguished from studio or net
work productions, but who plead
ed that commercial sponsors are
loath to use transcriptions be-
cause of the onus said to attach
to canned music" the recent con-
vention of the National Associa-
ton of BroadcasterS adopted a
resolution asking the Commission
to permit transcriptions to be
announced merely as a produc-
ton of the concern making such
transcription"
In other words, instead Of the
announcement now required by
Federal regulation at the begin
ming OF all transcription pro-
grams, describing any kind Of
mechanical reproduction as such
in Language clear and in terms
commonly used and understood" :"
the brOadcaSterS want merely to
say: This is production of the
Bland Broadcasting Co."
Charging that the manufac-
turerS and broadcaSterS "are
openly combined to put one over
on the public" the musicians
federation asserts that unless
the commission prevents, the
people are to be deceived into
silence and apparent satisfaction
with what is cheapest and yields
most profit to producer and
broadcaster." The public, it goes
on to say, "can be made to take,
and even to like, the cheaper
stuff, more and more OF which
this combination has decided to
give"
Joseph N. Weber, federation
president. and Gen. Samuel T.
AnSell, its counsel, signed the
memorandum, which they make
plain is directed toward the re-
tention of live" as against what
they call canned" music. They
demand a public hearing before
the commission acts. They re-
mind the commission that broad
casters hold public wave length
franchises and insist that pub
lie interest in the field of radio
regulation should support more
than profits to broadcasters and
manufacturers"
THE facts do not seem to sup
port the view," says the memo
randum, that broadcasters are
in great financial difficulties; in
deed, their so-called executives
seem to be in a class close to
movie stars In any event, what
music machines, with some help
from the broadcasters, have done
to the American musician is not
a pretty picture.
Radio and canned music
machines of one kind and an
other play their part in making
this an age of substitution in
which sham serves for the genu-
inc, .lere, there and everywhere.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES

Columbia and N. B. c. will combine
their networks at 10:45 pm. to present
another program in behalf of the hu-
man needs mobilization with talks by
John Stewart Bryan and Walter Lipp-
mann. Music will be in charge of the
Chicago Orchestra. WRC, WMAL and
WJSV will broadcast the program.
The concert by the N. B. c. SYM
phony Orchestra over WMAL at 8, will
again present the famous Dutch pianist
Egon Petri, as soloist. He will play as
his solo the Chopin Concerto No. In
E-Minor."
Evening star., 1933-11-05
WOMAN ANNOUNCERS
BANNED IN BRITAIN
Found Unsatisfactory, According
to General Tests of European
Eroadcasting Systems.

Following the example of other Euro
pean broadCasting systems. the Britith
Broadcart,ns Corporation has decided.
after an e.-pa- i1.ea., MT TO i1ciuce
women On lis regular announcing staf
hrs. Giles BorIect, who was eng eed
temporarily as an announcer at Lon
don headquarters, is being Withdrawn
from that work, though she will con-
tinue to appear from time to time as an
artist
The B. B. C. experience with woman
announcers has been much the same as
that of Continental radio stations
nearly all of which have given them
q trial only to withdraw them later. As
in America there are practically nc
woman announcers left, the experience
in almost all cases having been that the
female voice, except for special pro.
grams and occasions, is not as accep-
table to the general run of radio listen
ers as the male.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Guam Wants Station.

Tiny Guam, American-owned naval
base out in the mid-Pacifc. wants 8
broadcasting station, and one of its
leading stores has applied to the Fed
eral Radio Commission for a 75-watter
to serve the community of Agana. The
inhabitants are now able to get radio
reception only from the Orient the ap-
plication states. Whether the Navy.
which permits no radio station In Pan
anna under regulations, will agree to
such a station will be determined Dy
the commission before making the
grant.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
COLUMBIA AND NATIONAL CHAINS.

WJSV will broadcast at 8, the first
Of new series of Evening in Paris
programs Featured will be a new song
team composed of Katherine Caring
ton, soprano, and Milton Watson, tenor.
Ruth Etting and Jimmy Durante, will
give their farewell radio performance
en- WRC at 8, to make way for the re-
turn next Sunday of Eddie Cantor. In
honor of Miss Etting and Durante,
Rubinoff has prepared special Ziegfeld
overture Of excerpts from outstanding
productions in which they have ap-
peared
Evening star., 1933-11-05
Fear Official Broadcasting.

Belgium has decreed that each Of its
government officials has the right to
use radio for speeches up to maxi
mum of 10 hours per month" Listeners
are somewhat disconnected lest the off,
cials take advantage Of this opportunity,
thus shutting out practically all other
broadcastipg.
Evening star., 1933-11-05

The morning and afternoon periods Of
the Church of the Air on WJSV will
originate in Washington and Rochester
Rev. Frederick Brown Harris, pastor of
the Foundry M. E. Church will conduct
the service from 10 to 1890. The after
noon service. from to l 80, will be in
charge of Philip S. Bernstein, rabbi
of the Temple Of Birth Kodesh of
Rochester.
Jules Lande, violinist, will replace
Seth Parker on the WRC program at
1880.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
RADIO TYPEWRITER
LATEST INVENTION
Device Expected to RevoIu-
tionize Police and Aviation
BrOadCastS.
BY MARTIN CODEL.

81 MAh1lN SoDLL.
7 ETTERS PATENT covering
radio operated ticker tape" de-
vice that weighs only 0 pounds
IL and can be carried about conven-
iently. receiving its operating i'm
pulses from telesTaph signals mails sent Id aiohg hsy
The Patent Office last week 10 William
G. H. Finch. we'll known New York
radio engineer.
clainled Gnpiete for the reep apparatus. Which re-
produces the radio messages at the rate
of 80 words a minute on dlmlnutlve
typing machine whose operation Is en-
tirely actuated by radio impulses trans
mitted with it's own code Because OF
its compactness and light weight. and
the small amount Of power needed 10
operate the radio typewriter" it is said
the device will revolutionize mobile radlo
services. particularly police and ava
tion radio systems.
Police Broadcasts Not Secret.
Police broadcasting is almost all done
BY voice along wave lengths just above
the upper limit of the program broad
casting band Many modern receivers
can tune in the police calls and 50 can
most short-Wave receivers. The result
has been that police authorities nave
cCmplaired tho,r work hcs been nam
pered by curious crowds gong to the
scenes of reported crimes after tuning
in the police calls.
The Finch device would eliminate the
need of verbal calls to squad cars. Po-
lice cruisers equipped with 1t Will get
their messages on ticker tape and
outsiders who tune in the police waves
will merely hear series of meaningless
signals. The device, according to the
patent claims, is designed to be mount
ed on the under side Of an automobiles
dashboard and can be operated by the
cars regular radio receiver and powered
by its storage battery.
Similarly. the mobile radio printer,
as 1t is called, can be employed on air
craft to transmit information automat-
ically to the pilot and thus free him
from the bother of operating his voice
radio. Mr. Finch also indicates that
the device can be placed in delivery
trucks operated by big commercial con-
Germs so that the drivers can receive
radiotyped instructions from their main
Offices.
Ground Glass Window.
A feature of the device, on which a
multiplicity of patent claims was al
lowed, IS the use OF ground glass VIII
dow or magnifying glass. through which
the police driver. airplane pilot or truck
driver can see the messages readily as
they ccne through. This operates very
much like the nagnifier used on ticker
tape machines seen in some brokers
Offices.
Mr.. Finch has demonstrated the ap-
paratus to Federal officials and others,
who report that they are considerably
impressed with its possibilities. Since
telegraph code occupies considerably
narrower radio channels and is more
penetrating in bad weather than voice,
and since the device requires no tech
nical knowledge for its operation. it IS
believed to provide potential solution
to some of the difficulties facing So
called mobile radio services, besides pro-
viding a means CT keeping permanent
record of transmitted messages. The
patent bears the number 1,932,579.
Evening star., 1933-11-05
EARLY Flowing Helps.

Early Flowing Helps.
Flowing Of stubble land soon after
the grain crop has been removed Is rec
commended by the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College for curbing an ex-
pected severe grasshopper infestation in
1894.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
the first time Tuesday.

the first time Tuesday.
Lem Collar was chosen manager and
Jack Parent chaplain.
The amount made on the basket
social, given April 9th to equip the
tennis court was s21.35. The amount
spent for wire fencing and a tennis
met was S22.60. The men and bows of
the community have been very active
in fixing the court
Maylon Hall and Emil Jacobs of Kali
lspell were callers in Rexford Wednes-
day
Mrs c. LaMunyan of Libby was a
Rexford visitor Monday.
W. j. Adams of Whitefish visited
friends in Rexford one day last week.
Father Burke stopped in Rexford
Monday enroute to Ferrie, B. c.
Mrs. A. j. Beaumeister spent Mon
day and Tuesday in Whitefish shopping
and visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer johnson and
son. OF Kalisrell were guests at the
Frank Cochran home over the week
end.
Casey Jones of Whitefish worked ex-
ira on the hill Monday.
hlt McNalty returned tuesday from
Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Green and family
of Eureka were Rexford callers Sun
day.
Clair Macdonald of Gateway spent
the weekend here visiting Dorothy Jean
Thompson.
w. A. Base, electrical engineer of
Belton,. was business caller here
Thursday
Mrs H. DeGroot returned home
Thursday after spending several days
visiting her parents in Kalispell.
Rudy Peck of Eureka visited friends
in ReMord Wednesday night.
Mrs. H Akers returned from Great
Falls Thursday.
Emil Josephson of Whitefish relieved :
Vern L.arter last week
Lewis Fetterly and Marley Schagel
of Eureka were business callers in
ReMord Wednesday,
Neil Blanchard and John Lovick of
Libby stopped in Rexford Saturday on
their way home from Kalispell
Harry Sharar, who recently moved
to Spokane, spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Renord.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

Tuesday night with the folks.
E. w. Scott is finishing his new
cabin.
James Orr was caller at the M.
Davis home Sunday.
George Koebel and son Warren made
business trip to Kalispell the first OF
the week.
Carlton Joughin was a business Wis
itor here the first of the week
Morris Davis attended the branding
at the Sales ranch on Thompson river
Saturday and Monday.
The snow is now gone off the Mead
ows and is melting in the timber and
on the hills so that the creeks are
running over and the meadows are
flooded The Fisher and Silver Butte
rivers are both getting very high.
Ernest Davis came up from the Paul
Phillips ranch Sunday with Carlton
Joughin.
The roads are bad now from the
highway to the meadows but few
more days Of warm weather will dry
them up in most places.
Donald Lloyd was a visitor at the
Davis ranch Monday.
C. E. Gilbertson attended the brand
ing party at the Sales ranch the first
of the week.
Mrs. Morris Davis and the children
spent Sunday with the folks.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Happy's Inn

Mrs. F. ]. Townsend returned home
on Friday after three days spent in
Libby.
MIR. and Mrs. H. ]. Fowler made a
trip to Kalispell on Tuesday.
The Sales branding was the event
of the season, taking the greater part
of two days About 40 men and women
attended The exact number of cat
tie branded was not learned, but some
where between $50 and 200 head were
branded and many of them dehorned
The Thompson Fisher Rivers club
will hold their long delayed meeting
on Saturday, the 18th, at Happy's Inn.
All members are urgently asked to
attend Business of importance to be
transacted.
Mrs. Ray Sales of the Thompson
River district returned to- her home
Sunday after weeks stay in Kalis-
pell
The lakes in this district are OPEN
ing up, much open water is to be seen
and no doubt by the time this is being
read, the youngsters will be out in
their bathing suits. Our old friend
the loon is neTes as wen as the Snlpe
and mallards-all good indication Of
real regular springtime.
Lloyd Bowers had two cars of un-
invited guests Monday night, both
cars having been stuck in the mud
west of his ranch.
The County has done some very
good work crawling in front of the
Bowers cabins.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Lloyd, Mrs. Dor
othy Morrel and daughter Joyce were
Sunday afternoon visitors at the Inn,
after having picnicked along the high
way
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

For Sale-Range, heater, bed, kitchen
table and cabinet. Call 81 1t
w. G. Seims left Wednesday afternoon
to motor to Kalispell on a business
trip.
Mrs. AL Hamel was down town Mon
day, the first time after having been
rather seriously i'll for a week.
Mrs Frank Pival and daughter, Miss
Helen, Mrs. Irene Stevens and Mr.
and Mrs Bernard Schlumm motored to
Eureka Sunday.
IA. c. Bolyard reports that carload
of cleaned and sized ver1niculite will
be shipped this week from the Libby
plant of the Vermiculite & Asbestos
company to Chicago
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

shot are visiting at the S. Amend home
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Barrett are liv-
ing in Warland at present. Mr.. Bar
rett is tearing down a Hunber Of the
old dwelling places and burning ma
terial that isn't fit for other use.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Smith visited
in Libby last week.
r. E. Hess was in Warland on bust
ness Monday.
Frank Baney was a business caller
here Saturday.
Gene Baker plowed several gardens
in Warland last week.
Warlandites are all hoping we get
relief work here soon. Mr.. Danial re-
ceived $50 to work the hill above Pet
erson's place. However, this was not
enough money to give work but to a
few.
Hazel Branham was in Warland
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hansberry visited
at the Norris home last week.
Henry Jackson left for east of the
mountains last weekend. The family
is still living here.
Ben Franco will return and take
over his old section the first of May.
w. A. Martin has had his mother
Of Seattle visiting him the past week.
Claud Norris has completed and de-
liyered two of his mounted cougar
hides. They are both excellent pieces
of work.
The water system in the down dis
trict of Warland has been out of COM
mission the past week.
Tom Banefield has completed his
new truck. He made call in Warland
Tuesday morning.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
Rexford News Items

Miss Clementine Shanahan enter
tanned the Young Girls Club at de-
lightful party Friday night. Pinochle
and other games were the diversion
of the evening Elizabeth Thompson
held high score and Jean Thompson
low Dainty refreshments were served.
This was the end of the series and the
girls have agreed to discontinue the
club during the summer months.
Miss Eugene Gael took the third,
fourth and fifth grades on field trip
and picnic last Friday afternoon.
The Baptist Ladies Aid met at the
home of Mrs, Brock Martin Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Rexford baseball club met for
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

Mrs. H. ]. Fowler visited at the HUI
bert Beebe home last Thursday and
Friday.
Willard Orr had the misfortune to
cut his leg quite badly. with an axe
while making rafters for their new
house, last week.
c. E. Gilbertson went over to Kali
isell the last of the week to visit his
mother, who is still seriously i'll.
Mr., and Mrs. Homer Davis spent
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27
War1and Items

Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Woodward and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Billings
were dinner guests of Mr.. Walter
Young Sunday.
John Atlas and Carl Bell Of Single
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin A. Arms, in Libby, on Friday,
April 81.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

Al Williams of Troy was Libby
visitor Tuesday.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Rawlins on Sunday, April 90
Joe Brown made a trip to Bonners
Ferry Friday to visit with old time
friends.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin A. Arms, in Libby, on Friday,
April Fl.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Graves Of Eureka
motored through Libby Wednesday on
their way to Spokane.
D. r. Webber, representative of
the Morrison Knudson company, was
Libby visitor Monday.
In a List OF honor students at the
state university, published in the Mon
tana Kaimin, appeared the name of
John Curtis Of Libby.
Miss Ellen Nicholson returned Satur-
day from Wallace. Idaho, where she
had visited with her parents. While
she was there she enjoyed participating
in family reunion.
A deal was closed this week where
! by James Harris, Jr., bought the Ralph
Fields house in west Libby, occupied
of late by Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Christen-
SEN Mr. and Mrs Christensen will
move into the Seins house on Boule-
ward avenue.
The hot weather of the past few days
is bringing the water out OF the noun
tains and the flow in the creeks and
rivers is increasing daily. Road Sup
ervisor Lamey reports that some dam
age has already been done south of
the city.
Miss Hester Stevenson has received
card announcing the marriage of
Miss Agnes Lane to Mr.. Harold w.
johnson, in Seattle on last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson will make their
home at Long Beach, Calf Mrs. john
son will be remembered as the former
Miss Lane, teacher in the Libby schools.
c. A. Rasmussen Of Helena was in
Libby Tuesday night and Wednesday
paying an official visit to the Royal
Arch Mason lodge of Libby, Mr.. Ras-
mussen being grand scribe of Montana.
A $50 dinner was served at Masonic
Temple in honor of the visitor. Mr..
Rasmussen has been internal revenue
collector of this district for the past IL
years, but expects to have to make
way for democratic appointee. He
was formerly newspaper publisher,
having owned paper at Glendive
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

d. R. Weber, representative of
the Morrison Knudson company, was
a Libby visitor Monday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

Mr. and Mrs c. B. Graves of Eureka
motored through Libby Wednesday on
their way to Spokane
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

In list Of honor students at the
state university, published in the Mon
tana Kaimin, appeared the name of
John Curtis of Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

Al Williams of Troy was Libb
visitor Tuesday.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Rawlins on Sunday, April %.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-27

Miss Ellen Nicholson returned Satur-
day from Wallace. Idaho, where she
had visited with her parents. While
she was there she enjoyed participating
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-03
GERMAN COMMUNIST
MAY l MANIFESTO

BERLIN May
out the poetarian districts Berlin the Manifesto reads
German poetaTiat"
d olas; Gom H The Bsp police q Capital n;
international solidarity into day Of acknowledgements solidarity be
Through democracy to Socialism For fourteen years the Socialists
democracy fascism
fasci they helped strike down This this has
DO you want to know What Msp is what Socialism 3 Then
belongs to the psn and the arms are in the hands Of the Workers er
The poetarian dictatorship the prOetaian
you the question work
erty and Socialism, Hitler who promised all this to the masses gives
are prosecuted and tortured The ruling criminals have nothing but
your abolition
consumers put on the other hand abolition Of the tax on auombes
pIoymen increases in spite of all official lies
only PREPARATION for perast slaughter which you
be driven to the sh96 slaves Of world Imperialism against
Worse than in 1924 the leaders of the Socialist Party and the trade
unions haze declared their willingness to conclude an alliance with the
faSs the deadly enemies Of the WORKING class Wells the Chairman Of
has
under heavy sacrifices are to be sold root and branch to e
Who is giving the answer to your questions who is leading you on
eagga the only Party that did not and will never surrender to TIE
RED banner Of pToearn higher than this May
Make this May Day first strength d
Hitler giants
man proetara The world must know that the German working class
The Communist Party calls to you: Mass strikes on May First Free
1s asa strikes and against capitalist exploitation ana
and organizations
Unemployed,
Fight
Fellow
created for the
Defend your militant fnctionare and
white together
medieval cultural barbarsm!
Poor peasants from whom
taken the pay penny
fascist dictatorship, all the land your
only strike dictatorship just
smashed Kapp and Cunow. the Berlin
Papen
Organize protection demon
STATIONS Of your life and existence against the bloody
yocaons of the troops
Rally the
iron vanguard of the proletarian