davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Bv a Worker CORRESPONDENT

FORT SMITH, Ark.-The growing
class consciousness Of Arkansas and
Oklahoma coal miners is manifested
in the fact that loads of them that
we're shipped into West Virginia,
where they were told by the U. M.
w. A. officials that there was
plenty of work" are now returning
home. The miners found, when they
reached West Virginia, that they
had been imported as scabs by the
U. M. w. A. leaders to break the
strike of the West Virginia miners,
who belong to an independent or
ganization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
ADMINISTRATIONS Miners
Refuse Scab Jobs in w. Va.

The Arkansas Oklahoma miners
recently revolted against the buro-
cracy and strike breaking tactics Of
the Lewis appointed of1cialdom,
called an outlaw" convention, and
set up rank and file officials. These
officials have been refused recogni-
ton both by the N. R. A. and by
John L. Lewis.
The recent attempt to get the
miners here to break up the indie
pendent miners union by scabbing
on their brothers in West Virginia
only further discredits the Lewis
Fowler Nickel leadership in this
field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
NOTT

We publish letters from coal
and ore miners. and from Gil
field workers, every Saturday.
We urge workers in these fields
to write rs of their conditions Of
work and of their struggles to
organize. Please get your letters
to us by Wednesday of each week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Bleak Prospects
For Miners of
Alaska interior
BY Mine Worker Correspondent

BY Mine Worker Correspondent
NENANA. Alaska.-For the inter-
ior Of Alaska, where I am now liv-
ing, things are strictly on the bum
and am quite safe in saying that
that is equally true throughout the
whole territory.
In the interior the principal in
dustries, placer mining for gold, and
trapping of fur-bearing animals, are
now at stand-still. Under normal
conditions, with the increase in the
price Of gold, now selling for $35
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

will not solve the economic problems
of the aviation workers this
now obvious fact needs no repeti-
ton here. Any aviation worker who
formerly believed that his economic
interests were compatible with those
of the big manufacturing and oper-
ating combines has been iolted to
the realization that faith" is a
poor substitute for united collective
action. To sit back and hope that
a square deal will be offered by the
Wall Street sponsored aviation ban
dts to the "Glorifed Chauffeurs''-
as per E. L. Cords definition Of 2
pilot-snd their employees is a re-
Fiction Of arrested mental and eco
non1ic development.
Organization Vital
The workers in all phases of the
industry, build, fly, maintain and
operate the aviation transported ton
system. Whether you are pilot,
an engineer, or a helper, your par
ticipation as workers makes aviation
possible,
Other industrial workers have
realized their collective Importance
and have organized in self defense.
There is no other way but a
united economic organization mill
family active in promoting the eco
nomic demands of all the workers
Organize nova united federation
of all aircraft workers is our answer
(Sse also the article on Page 5:
''The Real Slant on the Air Mail. y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
Can You Make En-
Yourself?

Pattern 1870 is available in sizes
36, 80, 40, AZ, A, IS, 4S and so.
Size SO takes AIS yards 80 inch
fabric and 1-6 yard inch lace,
Illustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

Send FIFTEEN CENTS n5c) in
coins Or stamps (coins preferred)
for this Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly name. address and stvle
number. BE SURE TO STATE THE
SIZE.
Address Orders to Daily Worker
Pattern Department, Dab West 18th
Street, New York City,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

and C. w. A. did not bring any
thing good for the Starving miners.
1t is a fact that on August in
Shenandoah and surrounding area.
1000 homes are designated to be
sold in auction for non-payrnent Of
debts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

WITH OUR YOUNG READERS
For technical reasons the column
with Our Young Readers" cannot
appear Today. It will be published
in few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
MINERS FACE EVICTIONS
Nv a Worker COrreSuOndent

SHENANDOAH, Pa.-The crisis is
ever more depressing the miners
The Roosevelt measures, N r. A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12

Note: This column is a weekly
feature which deals with I'll the
branches Of the aviation indus
try. II will appear every Sat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1934-05-12
AS ONE AIR-PHOT
TO ANOTHER
-BY A GROUP OF PILOTS AND MECHANICS

urday. We invite all aircraft
workers. pilots, mechanics, or
others connected with the avia-
ton industry to write to MS.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
INTERNATIONAL SERIES
TO OFFER NEW TALENT
Headliners Will Give American
Listeners Chance to Hear
European Performers.

The new Headliners international
broadcasts from Europe, to be in
augurated over an N. B. C. network
Sunday, July Is, will enable Ameri-
can listeners to hear the same kind
of entertainment from four of Europe's
great cities and to compare one with
the others without so much as having
to leave a comfortable armchair.
Heretofore broadcastS emanating
from Europe have been sustaining pro-
grams, built largely for the European
listener But this new series will en-
able each listening family in America
to sit comfortably at home Sunday
nights, hear the great entertainers in
London, Berlin, Paris and Vienna, and
make comparisons between the en-
tertainment from these four great Eu-
ropean cities and that of the same
type in the United States.
Many might think it is big order
to begin a variety series in competi-
ton with the excellent variety pro-
grams now coming to American
homes, but the wealth of talent now
contracted for in Europe for the in
ternational series has given this par
ticular sponsor the courage of his
convictions.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

thousand faces Some picture him as
an old man with gray hair; others as
a typical college professor; others as a
very old man who has Travelled extern
sively and seen many things, while
some envision him as young physi-
clan.
The Voice of Experience.
The Voice of Experience" is in his
early forties. five feet seven inches tall,
weighs $50 pounds, has brown hair
and eyes. is alert and active and finds
great pleasure and exercise in playing
tennis and hand ball, drives his own
automobile, lives in the center of
New York City. likes to travel by air.
prefers water cruises for vacation time
owns no pets, has no superstitionS. is
even-tempered, has never missed a
broadcast. and is almost always ahead
of time for all appointments.
The Voice of Experience will
analyze from the stage of the Earle
the same type of problem that has
gained him such tremendous radio
audience. He will concentrate only
on problems submitted him by Wash
ingtonians.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
RADIO TYPEWRITERS
TO AID U. S. FLYERS
Weather Reports Sent in Half
Former Time, Experiment
Here Shows.

Radio-type machines, having stand
ard typewriter keyboards and operated
by impulses broadcast from a radio
transmitter, may shortly be used along
the Federal airways for the dissemina-
tion Of weather information. Expert
ments conducted by the Bureau Of
Air Commerce Of the Department of
Commerce met with consistent sue
cess, one Of the radio typewriterS be-
ing operated in the Commerce build
ing by impulses received from the
Washington airways radio station at
Silver Hill, Md. A weather map with
tabulated weather data was trans
mitted in n. minutes, which compares
with about Is minutes required via
the teletypewriterS linked by wires now
in general use along the airways.
The international Business Machine
Co. conducted the tests in co-opera-
tion with the airwayS officials and en-
gineers. Walter S. Lennon, New York
radio engineer. who developed the
radio-type machine assisted by D. E.
ReplOgle, well known radio engineer,
was here for the demonstrations.
II finally found feasible, the radio
type machine will add to efficiency
and lower communications costs over
the vast sirways system, according to
Rex Martin, assistant director of Air
Commerce. Stations every SO miles
along the 10000 miles of airwayS, he
said, could send and receive current
weather information as we'll as receive
weather maps over areas where flying
is taking place. Commercial firms
equipping themselves with the radio
type receivers could also tune in on
the service. which would be free.
The Washington experiments used a
special radio tranSmitter with a type
writer keyboard at the Silver Hill sta
ton. Each time the Silver Hill op-
orator depressed one of the typewriter
keys, the transmitter sent out a radio
impulse which, when received in the
Department of Commerce building
downtown. actuated the corresponding
key on the radio-type machine con-
nected with the receiving apparatus.
Data for the weather map was trans
mitted by q special automatic trans
mitter similar to tabulating machine,
having perforated holes In the drum
corresponding to the position Of the
data on the map.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
TO DISCUSS
JOURNALISM AS CAREER
Advertising Will Be Second on
Vocational Programs Arranged
Over N. B. C. Network.

The proper preparation for careers
in journalism and advertising will be
discussed by leaders in those fields in
broadcaSts over an N. B. C. network
Thursday and Friday.
On the first date, Paul Patterson,
president of the Baltimore Sun, will
be interviewed in Baltimore by three
students of journalism. In response
to their questioning, the publisher will
give his views and experience on the
best training for the profession.
On the following day, Gilbert
Hodges. chairman of the Advertising
Federation of America, will tell stu
dents Of advertising how to prepare
for a career in that business. One of
the most prominent men in advertising
in the country, Hodges also is chair
man of the executive board of the
New York Sun.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

He will return following the series of
international broadcasts to start next
Sunday.
The Landt Trio and White, popular
harmony combination, will be the
guests of Mary Small on the Musical
Surprise Party program over WRC at
1890.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

James and Lucille Gleason, Holly
wood comedians, will be the guest
stars on the Hall Of Fame program
tonight at over WRC They will
-
contribute a comedy sketch called
THE Gleasons on a Picnic"
Daniel Saidenberg. cellist, and Ig-
mace Strasfogel. European pianist, will
be featured on the "Silken Strings"
program over WMAL at 6. Saiden-
berg will play Evening Star" from
Wagner's ''Tannhauser.' Strasfogel's
contribution will be Chopin's Moe
turne In E Flat"
The guest artists on the "Ferty-fve
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Germany Renames Stations.

Except for the Observation-Disclosures
and Deutscher Kurzwellensender, all
broadcasting stations of Germany re-
Gently became known by the prefix
"Reichssender, the other names be-
ing dropped entirely. Thus Berlinder
Funkstunde Is now Reichssender Ber-
lin, etc.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
PLANS RADIO CLASSES
University of Michigan to Teach
Air Instruction.

A course to teach teachers how to
teach by radio will be started by the
University Of Michigan at its next
semester in September. Among the
more than 100 students already en-
rolled for the courses in broadcast
ing technique" according to Prof.
Waldo Abbott, director of broadcast
ing Of the University's extension divi-
sion, are numerous students in the
Teachers College who will be called
upon later to receive educational pro-
grams by radio in their class rooms.
The course is designed to instruct
them in the ultra modern method of
pedagogy. The speech department of
the University is collaborating with
the extension service in inaugurating
the new radio claSs-one of the first
of its kind in a major institution of
higher learning.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

E. Gregory, radio engineer OF Brent
wood, Calf, who is also chairman OF
the board of the Wireless Power Trans
mission Corporation. j. F. Farrell,
manager of the agricultural develop
ment department of the Santa Fe, at
Topeka, KanS., was credited with max
ing arrangements for the tests, and it
was reported that both the Santa Fe
and the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroads
have options on the Gregory invention.
TWO more applicants for new broad
L casting stations in the recently
opened high fidelity band be-
tween l.50O and 1000 kilocycleS have
been rejected by the Federal Radio
Commission. That body. two days
after holding hearings on the applica-
tiOnS and one day before 1t expired
June 80, to be succeeded by the new
Communications Commission. July l,
turned down General TeleviSion Cor
porarion, seeking 1870 in Boston. and
Robert Lowell Burch, seeking 1880
kilocycles in Salem, Greg.
The commission was not satisfied
the applicants were technically or
financially equipped to conduct the
required research on the new frequen-
cies, although General Television,
through A. NJ. Morgan and Hollis
Baird, claimed to have equipment
valued at Sl25.000 and other income.
and Burch claimed to be adequately
backed General Television. however,
was granted authority to erect a new
televiSion station of 300 watts to OPP
crate in the 42O0O-56 900 and so 900
$4,000 kilocycle bands.
The commission continued, at the
request Of the applicant. the hearing
on the application of D. E. Replogle,
well known engineer. who also seeks
1870 in the Boston area. Replogle Sc
cured the postponement because of
the inability of one of his witnesses
to appear. Replogle announced he is
planning to go forward with his appli-
cation before the new commission,
stating he has 10000 in capital for
siX-month program of research.
In the meantime. it was learned
that John V. L. Hogan, noted engi-
neer and inventor, who recently was
successful in securing a grant on $50
kllocycleS for a new station at Long
Island City, N. Y, is about ready to
place that station in operation.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

audience of O.
100000 daily lis
tenerS, opened a
W e e k S engage
ment Friday at
the Earle Thea
ter.
Although h i s
voice is familiar
to millions, the
Voice of EXper-
ience' has not
been photograph
ed very often.
Radio fans have,
therefore, pictur-
ed him as a veri-
table man of a
Evening star., 1934-07-08

Minutes in Hollywood" program on
WJSV at $50 will be Jimmy Cagney
and Pat O'Brien, screen stars.
Another screen star, Bebe Daniels,
will be featured in the Hollywood
the-Air program over WRC at II 80.
She will sing a new song.
The Detroit Symphony Orchestra
during its concert over WJSV from 2
to 3 will feature Weber's overture to
Der Freuschutz." and Goldmarks
Symphony No. in z Flat Major"
Will Rogers will make his final ap-
pearance for the Summer on the
Headliners program on WMAL ut ..
Evening star., 1934-07-08
NEW BARITONE ON AIR
Midwest Sensation to Be Heard
July 16.

Barry Mckinley. radio baritone,
who has been one of the air sensations
Of the past year in the Middle West.
will make his debut over nationwide
facilities when Dreams Come True"
new three-a-week series, is intro
duced over an N. B. c. network,
July Is.
Dreams Come True" series of
l5-minute broadcasts will feature
Mckinley and a musical ensemble
under the direction of Ray Sinatra,
celebrated arranger.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
AIR ORACLE APPEARS
ON THEATER STAGE
Man Who Gives Advice to Mil
lions Seen at Earle This
Week.

The Voice of Experience, we'll
known oracle of the air, whose daily
broadcasts over the Columbia Broad
casting System have resulted in an
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Two Exiles Forgiven.

On his birthday, the King of Cyprus
granted amnesty to two political lead
ers who had been banished In connec-
ton with the murder of the Nicosis
members Of the advisory council.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Jazz Music Holds Own
On Air But Classics Gain
Symphonies and Recitals Consume % Per Cent
of Time on Columbia System Dramatic
Sketch Grows In Popularity.
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

king of the ether realm, but Its
majestic crown Knocked somewhat askew by the
steady inroadS of symphonic and classical music
and predictions OF the radio audiences
the bumper OF radio preference
enjoying open They show too that Old
King Jazz giving ground to dramatic programs and to out
although percentage figures still show that
listeners want getting than other
single type of performance. ~
increasing popularity of classical music may be
publlcS
of the points Musical mpesoS along with the
radio that this popularity will continue grow
novelties. which they
neral lyVillp dualV VNane in pub
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Schumann-Heink Signs.

The radio contract of Nine. Ernes-
tine Schumann-H -Heink has been re-
newed and she will continue her
Sunday broadcasts UP to October 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Scorns English Laughter.

English people laugh too much. de-
clares German critic, really being
superficial and hiding it under a cloak
of humor.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
CAPITALS RADIO PROCRAus

Eastern Standard Time.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-01
. K0nnyii Kat6t tancra vinni :

Julis elgondolkozott egy XII,
csit, helyresimitotta hajat, az
edenymoso felett lev6 tukorbe is
belenezett lopva, ugy mondotta
- Hat ha ii is ugy gondolja.
tok, Fszter, hogy ICY lenne jo. !.
Persze, hogy ICY 1esz jo
Hat szolhatok Mihalynak?
Julis asszonnyal ere az egye-
mes kerdesre effort a cserep. Sir
nj kezdett eros szepegessel, mire
Eszter atolelte, hata kozepet
gyongeden megveregette, ugy
biztatta:
- Eredj mar te, Julis. Legyen
mar eszed, hiszen mem vagy te
hajadon leany. Minek sirsz? o.
vegysegedet siratod?
- Hat csak ugy sirok. -.
= Ne sirj, te... Eredj, szedd
rendbe magad, inert nekem most
haza kell menjek, hogy szoljak
az uramnak. Peter batyad maid
a Mihalynak sol, akkor azutan
lit esznek mindketten.
Julis mintha megijedt volna:
= Istenem, ilyen hamar? Az
ember meg Sc gondolhatta. ;.
= Nit gondolkoztal volna fe-
lette? Mines azon semmi tiin6dni-
valo. Mihaly elton, beszel veled,
azutan elmentek a plebanos ur-
hoz kettecsken. >. Addig en- lit
maradok a gyerekekkel.
De Julisnak meg mindig volt
ketsege.
JolS szerettem volna, ha
elobb te beszeltel volna ve1e a
gyerekek felol. Mert tudod. en-
meg csak hagyjan, de ha Mihaly
csak egy ujjal is hozzanyulna a
gyerekekhez.
- AIT mondom neked, Julis,
ne hozz XII a beketuresbol a gye-
rekekkel, inert olyat mondok,
hogy magam is megbanom. Ne
feltsd te azokat Mihalytol. De
meg sad is van, nyisd XII, mond
meg neki joelore magadet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-01
Julis er6sen fogadkozott:

- Megmondom, listen latja {
lelkem, hogy megmondom. XII
kotom vele elore, hogyha enge.
met meg is yer, a gyerekekhez
ne nyuljon, inert akkor nyombar
vege lesz kozottunk mindennek
Eszter asszony megvigasztalta
= Attol ne fell. Mihaly ma
gyon jo ember. Csak vagyon
felol jojjetek tisztaba. Inkabb
arrol beszelj vele, hogy mi kie
lesz.
Julis asszony kisse felhaboro.
dott erre a tanacsra.
- No, hallod Eszter.. mem
azert megyek en- a Mihalyhoz,
hogy arrol beszeljek vele. Ami
nekem van, ha egyek lettiink, az
a Mihalye is. Mem tartok en- abb
bol kllon semmit, meg mem is
feltem Mem olyan ember a Mi
haly, hogy elherdalja at, ami
van. Megbecsiili az a joszagot.
Mines annal derekabb ember. !.
Ned csak, nezd! Meg el
Sc vett, maris ugy vedelmezed,
mintha hites urad lenne.
Az ozvegy ismet elpirult, de
azert batran felelte:
- Hat vedem hat, mivel hogy
az enyem.
- Einye no, de biztosra be-
szelsz. Meg Sc kert meg.
Julis asszony buszken egyene-
sedett XII.
= AIT csak hadd ram, Eszter.
Annyi mar, mintha oft alltunk
volna egyiitt az oltar elott. Mem
veszi el tolem tobbe senki Mi
halyt.
- Honnan tudod te ait olyan
bizonyosan?
Julis ARA is megfelelt a maga
modja szerint:
- Hat csak tudom. Nit gon-
dolsz, Ester, hogy nekem mines
semen? Tudtam en- ait mar
akkor, mikor el6szor szegodott
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-01

ban fizette XII masodik hazat
de azert maradt penzea bankbar
is. Jar utanad eleget.
= Mar minthogy utanam?
- Hat mem is utanam. Negye
dix vasarnapja mar, hogy tenn,
plombol jovet mindig hozzad.
szegodik. Hat nit gondoltal, Ju.
lis, hogy miert teszi?
- Hat ugy gondoltam, hogy
csak embersegb6l. :.
Eszter asszony haragosan for.
medt fel:
Embersegb6l terded ka-
lacsa! Ne tetesd mar magad Ju-
lis, hiszen tudod te nagyon jol
hogy miert kisert Mihaly haza
Talan mar szolott is...
Julis hevesen tiltakozott gya-
nusitas ellen:
Mem szolott az nekem
semmit. Ha szolott volna, ak
kor.
Eszter gyorsan kozbevagott:
= Akkor. {. akkor... hat mi
lett volna akkor? Elment az
eszed, hogy ICY dobod el ma
gadtol a jo szerencset?
Julis asszony ITALIAN eszre sem
vette, hogy tiltakozni kezdett:
= XII dobja eli? Csak van
annyi magamhoz valo eszem,
hogy mem huzodoznek Mihaly-
tol, hacsak.
= No megint, mi az a hacsak
Hat a gyerekek.
- No hallod, hiszen apjuk Sc
lehetett jobb azokhoz, mint Mi
haly lesz. Meglasd, csak el ne
rontsa maid 6ket a kenyeztetes-
sci.
Gondolod, Ester?
= Hogy gondolom? Bizonyo-
san tudom. Mem ismered te meg
a Mihalyt elegge, de latod, ne
KEN keresztkomam a kisebbik
fiamrol. Hiszen mar most sc BIZ
runk a gyerekkel Mihaly Matt.
A tieiddel sc lesz maskent.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-01
AKuKKEL ECYUTT ELJJHJK

mellern templombol jovet, ha
mem is szolott semmit. Ertettem
en- abbol mindent, ahogy mellem
huzott.
- Macy selyma vagy te, Ju-
lis.
TIE Sc lennel jobb a magam
helyeben, Eszter. Hat csak eredj
most dolgodra. Azutan johet Mi
haly meg Peter batyam, inert
keszen leszek. De te azert csak
ait mondjad neki, hogy nagyon
huzakodtam, inert tudod Eszter,
ami illendoseg, az illend6seg.
Mem muszaj az embereknek tud-
nj AIT, hogy mi NIT beszeltunk.
Hat csak eredj! Hozd Mihalyt,
inert 'akkorara keszen leszek.
CONDOS SANDOR.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-03-01

vegrehajtani az Egyesiilt Ala
mokban, megtorlo intezkedesre
kellene azonnal gondo1ni.
Merit csak ICY ertene meg
Franciaorszag, hogy amit most
el akar kovetni, az dzsungel-
max a torvenye ait civilizalt
nepek mem szoktak megtenni a
kozejiik keriilt idegennel.
Kulon0sen akkor mem, ha azo-
kat az idegeneket hivtak, csalo-
gattak, s6t importaltak az or
szagba, milor az erejiikre sziik-
seq volt.