davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12

A Federal Trade Commission
olyan nagy tiszteletben all az
orszagban, hogy annak panasza-
it mem lehet felre lokni. azzal
foglalkoznia kell a kormanynak,
S foglalkozni fog vele esetleg a
congressus.
Ez az egyik, talan fontosabb
Okla, hogy hirtelen elhataroztak a
tiz szazalekos berjavitast.
Es ha ennek fejeben az egy-
seges armegallapitast tovabb
folytathatjak, akkor csak az lille
tektelen profit egy kis hanyada-
val szurjak XII a munkasok SEE
melt, mikor a bereket felemelik
tiz szazalekka1.
A beremeles mask Okla a
Wagner-bill, amely egyenlore
mem valosag, csak egy sulyos
fenyegetes kormanynak a keze-
ben.
Nyilt titok, hogy ha az iparfe
jedelmek "jol viselik magukat'
akkor a kormany mem fogja a
Wagner-billt keresztul hajszolni
a congressuson, amelynek min
den tagja meg van reniilve a
toketol es amelynek minden tag
ia szeretne elfeledkezn; a javas-
latrol.
A Wagner billt csak ugy fog
jak megszavazni, ha Roosevelt a
legnagyobb hatarozottsaggal fog
ia AIT kovetelni, amt eddig az
elnok nem tett meg.
Es az iparfejedelmek ait hi
SILK, hogy amennyiben hirtelerl
hatra-arcot csinalnak, amennyi-
ben oda loknek egy par centet a
munkasnak, a kormany egyelo-
lie eltekint ett6l a javaslattol,
amire pedig egeto Macy silk
seq van.
Szukseg van ra, hogy a Wag-
ner javaslatot megszava zzak,
inert anelkiil NRA hetedik pa
ragrafusa csak football a kapi-
talistak labai alatt, amit ide-oda
rugdosnak.
Az utolso harom heten at
sziinteleniil zajongtak ez ellen a
bill ellen es nehez ipar most
tovabb megy a larmanal. Hal
lando jo Greg casht ajanlani a
munkasnak, ha lemond a sza
badsag-jogarol, ha lemond a seer
vezkedes jogarol.
Ez a masodik Okla annak, hogy
a beremelest hirtelen ki-irtak
inert reszben jobb indulatot ke-
resnek kormanynal, reszber1
meg akarjak gyozni a mar any
nyiszor elbolonditott munkasem-
bert, hogy mem sziikseges neki
szervezkedni.
Nagyon termeszetes, hogy a
munkasnal mem erdemes most
bediilni.
Hiszen rla szervezkedik, akkor
tiz szazaleknal nagyobb bereme-
lest kap Is a jov6ben mem mel
kiile fognak elhatarozni sem a
beremelest, sem a bervagast.
A munkas sorsa azonban -
sajnos - munkas kezebe van
leteve es attol kell felnink, hogy
ez tiz percentes maszlag most
megint elveszi a harci kedvet at
t6l, hogy siirg6sen szervezked-
lex.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1934-04-12

|tette, hogy egy par szaz ember
korlatlanul uralta EFT az ors sza-
got, hogy egy par szaz csalad
falta fel a nemzet egesz jovedel-
met.
Ha azonban megis lehet vi
veszelyt latni demokracia lat
hataran, akkor EFT a jelenlegi
|congressusi intezkedesnek ko-
szonhetjuk.
Merit ez szavazas emlekeztet
oenniinket regi gorog demokra-
ciak bukasara, a bukasok okaira.
amelyek napjainkban lit meg
ismetlodnek evrol-evre.
A gorog demokraciat az buk
tatta meg, >hogy korrupt poll
tikusok - MEGVESZTEGET-
TEX A SZAVAZOKAT, miutan
6ket is megvesztegettek a to-
kesek.
Csak az volt a baj, es az a
baj napjainkban, hogy mig a to-
kesek a sajat vagyonukbol vesz-
tegettek, addig politikusok a
kincstar kasszajabol szortak a
penzt a szavazoknak.
A congressus minden egyes
agja nagyon jol tudja, hogy ami
kor lit mindenkinek fizeteset
levagtak negyven-hatvan sza "a
lekkal, a szovetsegi tisztviselok,
- es MAGUK A CONGRESS
SUS TAGJAI - meg mindig
nagyszerii fizeteseket kaptak
masok jovedelmehez aranyitva.
Azonfeliil emberi szamitas SEE
rint a jovedelmiik biztos volt.
S mikor megis megszavaztak
VISSZAMENOLEG fizetesek
javitasat, egyszeriien es kozon-
segesen megvesztegetek a sza-
vazok szazezreit, akiknek a hoz-
zatartozoi termsszetesen sim
ten szavaznak.
AIT is tudja a congressus min
den tagja, hogy legio meny-
nyire visszael hatalmaval,
hogy akik egy-ket ev elott be-
tegsegbe jutottak, semmikepen
mem betegedtek meg azert, inert
egy-ket honapot valamelyik ka-
tona-campben toltottek ebben az
orszagban (mert hiszen a legtobb
a harcteret mem latta) es hogy
ezeknek a polgartarsaknak sem
mi jussuk a visszaadott nyugdij-
ra es gyogyitasi koltsegre.
Hany millio foldhoz ragadt
szegeny ember, beteg ember
kenytelen az orvost, az orvossa-
got nelkiilozni, hanyan koldulnak
az uccakon, es ezeknek - see
gyenszemre - semmit mem ad
sem az allan, sem a szovet-
seq.
Hany szazezer jomodu legio-
ner van azonban, akik nyugdijat,
gyogykezelest kapnak, meg
csak wien sem vittek at 6ket,
mikor be voltak sorozva.
Aki azonban mem allhat be
a volt katonak kivaltsagos osz-
talyaba, az a gyerekeivel egyiitt
chen fordulhat fel attol, hogy a
torvenyhozo urak gondolnak ra,
inert NINCSENEK MEGSZER-
WE'VE.
Viszont mindent megadnak a
legio tagjainak, inert meg van
max szervezve, es inert hozza-
tartozoikkal egyltt a szava zatok
sok milliojat kepviselik. Es inert
szemerem nelkil fenyeget6dznek.
hogy jaj annak a politikusnak.
aki mem szavazza meg a sza-
mukra a megves ztegetes nyug-
dijat.
Exert fajdalmas, exert SEE
gyenteljes, hogy az elnok veto
jat, EFT vetot leszavaztak, es
exert lehet igazuk azoknak, akik
ait hiszik, hogy a demokratikus
berendezkedes mem allhat fem
hosszasabban a vilagon.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MITE MIKE FOR LAPEL
HAS GREAT PROMISE
Demonstration at Engineering
Convention Shows Technical
Qualities Retained.

Newest member of the microphone
family is the mite mike" of the
lapel type that can be worn by speaker
or entertainer and yet sacrifices none
Of the technical qualities of the larger
studio types.
Demonstrated last week at the an
nual convention of the Institute of
Radio Engineers in Philadelphia, the
microphone is no larger than a match
box and weighs only ounces. Un-
like other lapel mikes" which were
first used successfully at the national
political conventions in 1882, the tiny
device embodieS the principles Of the
so-called velocity or ribbon" micro
phones. newest departure in the field
Of radio acoustics.
DR.. Harry F. Olsen and Richard W.
Carlisle, research engineers of the
r. G. A.-Victor Co., wore the mikes"
when they addressed the engineering
convention. Their voices were carried
throughout the auditorium with ex-
traordinary clarity. They explained
that prime virtue of the device
is that it does not pick up mechanical
vibrations from the speakers chest or
from body movements, permitting the
speaker to move around freely with
out causing any appreciable change in
the intensity or quality of his voice.
They predicted the new mike will find
useful application not only for broad
casting and public speaking, but also
for sound newS-reel work.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
THIRD APPLICANT ASKS
"HIGH FIDELITY" WAVE
Authority Sought for .OOO- Watt
Station in Boston Area on
1870 Kilocycles.

While the experimental class of
call letters was being assigned to the
four successful applicants for new
broadcasting stations in the recently
opened l,500-1 800 kilocycle bands, the
Federal Radio Commission received a
third new application for one of the
new high fidelity wave lengths. 1t
came from Delbert E. Replogle, for
merly with the DeForest Radio Co.
and Upgrade Sylvania Corporation.
Although resident of Ridgewood,
N. j., ne asks for authority to estab-
lish a 1,000-watt station in the Bos-
ton area on $40 kilocycles.
Mr.. Replogle'S is the second appli-
cation for a station in Boston to work
in the new wave band. The other,
which has been set for hearing June
27 and with which the Replogle appli-
cation will probably be heard comes
from General Television Corp, with
Hollis S. Baird as chief engineer. The
latter also seeks 1870 kilocycles with
500 watts. The only other pending
application is from Roy w. BuShland,
radio amateur of Chippewa Falls, Wis,
seeking $50 watts on 1880 kilocycles.
The four stations authorized in the
1,500-1 600 band, which are all ex-
pected to be on the air within the
next few months, will bear call letters
as follows: John " L. Hogan, Long
Island City, N. Y, W2XR; American
Republican, Inc, Waterbury, Conn,
WlXBS; First National Television,
Inc, Kansas City, W9XBY, and
Pioneer Mercantile Co., Bakersfield,
Calf, W6XAI.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
RADIO COM MISSION
FITNESS QUESTIONED
Resolution by Senator Dickinson
Would Authorize Hearings
After Congress Adjourns.

While the four members of the
Federal Radio Commission are all
sitting on the anxious seat, awaiting
the prospective passage by the House
of the bill creating a Federal Com
munications Commission to displace
the Radio Commission, Senator Dick
inson, Republican, of Iowa, last week
introduced a resolution directing the
Senate Judiciary Committee to in
vestigate the Radio Commission, with
particular reference to the 'deport-
ment" and fitness" of its members.
The Senate committee would be au-
thorized to hold hearings after Con-
gresS adjourns and call witnesses.
Senator Dickinson explained the
purpose Of his proposal is to deter
mine whether radio is being used
by the administration to curtail free
speech, to protect the administration
and to see that only what it wants
made public gets broadcast" He
added that he wanted to know
whether the commission was "coerc
ing radio station license holders" in
the matter Of license renewals.
With the Dill bill creating the
Communications Commission already
passed by the Senate and with the
Rayburn bill due to come up in the
House before adjournment. the Demo-
cratic majority in the Senate may
forestall the Dickerson proposal in
view OF the likelihood that the Radio
Commission will pass out Of ex-
istence.
In the meantime Commissioners
Sykes. Lafount. Brown and Hanley
are all hopeful that they will win
places on the new commission, which
would consist Of five members under
the Dill bill and seven under the
Rayburn bill
The vacancy on the Radio Com
mission belongs to Representative
Prall, Democrat, of New York. who
was appointed by President Roose-
welt and confirmed by the Senate,
but who has preferred not to assume
the post until he sees what Congress
will do about the Communications
Commission.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
REGATTA BROADCAST
TO BE MORE PUNCTUAL
Announcer With Pack Transmit
ter Will Be on Official Pough-
keepsie Float This Year.

The Poughkeepsie Regatta, annual
intercollegiate rowing carnival, as a
result of special arrangements made
between N. B. c. and the Board of
Stewards, will be reported to the radio
audience this year without the delay
and confusion which has existed at
times in the past in giving official
results.
Because of the late hour at which
the varsity race is run, it has in past
years often been nearly dark at the
finish and therefore practically i'm
possible to tell quickly who won. OFF,
cials on the float at the finish line of
course know the results, but there was
no way of getting the information
ashore Immediately.
This year, the N. B. c. applied for
permission to place an announcer,
equipped with a pack transmitter,
aboard the official float. The Board of
Stewards Of the Intercollegiate Row.
ing Association, through their chair
man, Reynolds Benson, granted the
permission, so this year N. B. G. will
be able to give the official information
the moment it is available.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
MAJOR FEATURES AND PROGRAM NOTES.

of Victor Herbert will be observed in
a special memorial program scheduled
by WMAL at OILS. Lawrence Tibbett,
Fritizi Scheff, Sigmund Romberg and
other noted artists will take party.
A special program in observance Of
the twelfth anniversary Of WFBR in
Baltimore is scheduled by WRC at IL.
The principal speaker will be Gov.
Ritchie of Maryland. The Baltimore
Musical Club will provide the music.
Gitta Gradova, Russian-American
pianist, will be the guest artist on the
'Silken Strings" program over WMAL
at 8. She will feature the "Nocturne
In T Sharp" by Chopin.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
"Marconi Day" Agreed On.

Representatives of about so coun-
tries, meeting recently in Rome fol
the International Maritime Radio
Committee conference, unanimously
agreed that April 25 should be desig-
mated hereafter as "Marconi day" in
the marine wireless service in honor
of Guglielmo Marconi. the wireless in
ventor. He was 60 on his last BIRTH
day, which was last April 25.
Evening star., 1934-06-03

American actress, will present a scene
from Sir James M. Barrie's Rosa
lind"
A preview of THE Return of the
Terror" a mystery drama. will be
broadcast during the "Forty-five
Minutes in Hollywood" program over
WJSV at $50.
The Sentinels, on WRC at 4:30, will
have as their guest artist Franz Pfau,
famous pianist. He will play Chopin's
Minute Waltz"
Eddie Peabody. wizard Of the
strings" will contribute to the Sur
prise Party" on WRC at 1890.
The tenth anniversary Of the death
Evening star., 1934-06-03

A new Voice of Columbia" series
will make its debut over WJSV at tbs
with George Jessel as master of cere-
monies. 1t will include seven all star
acts. Taking part will be Gertrude
Nieson, Sylvia Froos, Mary Eastman,
Nick Lucas, the Beale Street Boys and
Fats Waller.
Bernice Claire, singing star of the
stage and screen, will be the guest
soloist with Victor Young's Orchestra
on WRC at 8.
In the Hall of Fame program on
WRC at $50. Helen Hayes, noted
Evening star., 1934-06-03

cent admitted they couldn't tell the
two apart, and 54 per cent were
wrong. Allowing for the law of aver
ages, he said, this proved his conten-
tion that on the radio all fiddles are
alike-particularly since most of the
letters ascribed the very same quail
ties to whichever violin they said
was the GuarneriuS.
Madriguera also announced as the
prize winner ]. Harry Phillips, jr..
4fl2 New Hampshire avenue, who
recommended that he continue using
the $l00 violin because "on the radio
quality can be and is forsaken for
blatancy. Indeed some people even
enjoy hill billy music played ON a
soap-box fiddle"
TO a correspondent who bluntly
L wrote her to say he doubted
whether ANY one is worth as
much as $500 a minute" Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt replied candidly the
other day that she agreed her recent
network broadcast on a commercial
hour was not worth the $4,000 paid
her for six minutes. Mrs. Roose-
velt quite frankly added that she felt
the money was paid to her as the
Presidents wife and not as an indi-
vidual. But she went on, none of
the money went to her directly. 1t
was paid to charities which she desig-
nated-he" only reason foc relaxing
her rule not TO appear in sponsored
-aGio programs
There arc, of course, people on the
radio who are paid this same amount, :"
Mrs. Rooseveit'S letter stated. but
Go not flattcr myself that I as an
individual would be paid it. 1t puts
money in circulation, the money is
spent for a good purpose, and these
people could not otherwise be helped.
Therefore, I think I am perfectly
justified in doing it." A Quaker
society devoted to rehabilitating of
the helpless got most of the sum de-
rived from the broadcast.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Europeans to Be Heard.

The Comedian Harmonists. Europe's
most popular male singers Of concert
and jazz melodies, will be heard in a
special series of programs over N. B
C. networks during the next two
weeks. Their final broadcast will be
June 16, following which they return
to Germany to fill engagements for
which they are booked for the entire
Summer.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
EDITORS CHEER BYRD
Newspapers Sponsoring Sunday
Night Broadcasts.

Sunday night broadcaSts to Ad-
miral Byrd's second Antarctic expe-
dition. being carried over the N. B. c.
Red network and via short Iwaves to
Little America from W2XAF, Schenec-
tady. are being sponsored by leading
newspapers, whose editors are paying
their respects to the Byrd party by
radio. So far, more than a dozen
newspapers have broadcast to Byrd.
The remainder Of the schedule, as
announced from Schenectady, in
cludes: Richmond News-Leader, June
IT; st. Louis Post-Dispatch, July !:
Memphis Commercial Appeal. July
Is: Atlanta Journal, July 20; Milwau-
kee Journal, August IL: Portland
(Maine) Press Herald. August 26;
Kansas City Star, September 9, and
Indianapolis Star, September %.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
OPERA BY AFRICANS
June 10 Broadcast Will Have
Native Singing With Tom Toms.

Native African opera, sung and
chanted by native Africans to the
beating of toms, will be presented
in a special broadcast over an N. B.
C. network Sunday, June 10, from
the Radio City studios.
"Kykunkor," or witch Woman, "
now being presented at the Chanin
Auditorium in New York, will be
broadcast in part. The opera opened
May in New York. Critical acclaim
and increasing audiences soon brought
a move to larger theater.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Athletic Director
Sets Record Being
Diverted From Aim

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June 2
P).-The man who has presided
over the collegiate athletic des-
TIMES Of q single institution
longer than any other individual
in the country started his career
with the understanding" with
college officials that he was
never to have any connection
with intercollegiate athletics"
DR.. Fredrick w. Marvel Of
Brown, whose contact with inter-
collegiate athletics dates back to
1890 and who has been director
at Brown since 1908, came from a
similar position at Wesleyan Uni
versity determined to devote his
life to physical education work.
He had started his work before
he was prevailed upon to change
his mind, and he has lived to see
the intercollegiate program over
shadow all else in the physical
work in the university.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Fishermen Test Echometer.

Using radio methods, Swedish fish
ermen have been experimenting with
sonic device called the Echometer,
ordinarily used to determine the depth
Of water under a ship, to determine
where the fish are running. When
shoal of herring passes between the
instrument and the bed of the ocean,
the meter needle IS instantly detected.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Kolar to Conduct Orchestra.

Victor Kolar, conductor and COM
poser, will conduct the Detroit SYM
phony Orchestra's series of Summer
concerts to be broadcast four times
week from the Ford Gardens at the
1884 Century Of Progress Exposition
of Chicago over the Columbia net
work. The orchestra's FIST program
will be presented June l6.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
3-Day Session to Be on Air,

Americas advertisers will partici-
pate in a three-day session to be
broadcast in part over N. B. C. net
works from the Hotel Pennsylvania
in New York June 18 where the Ad-
vertising Federation of America meets
in its thirtieth annual convention.
Evening star., 1934-06-03
Radio Tastes of Farmers
Prove Them Modern Folk
~ States Polled Show Preference for Come
dams, News, Dramatics and Better
Class of Music.
BY THE RADIO EDITOR.

"ONVNCNG evidence that the American farmer far from
being in the rube" category when it to his radio
likes dislikes is comprehensive
rural program preferences completed Surprisingly
enough dSClOeS that the veteran comedy team Amos n Andy
avote than 100000 farm listeners
poed and
its entirety the that popular conception
OF the farmers radio avorteS The belief that
the rural resident unlike his city brother his real element
listening hlbiy
disclosed
matte acts and the better type of
Valeewa in the running all among programs named
and that probably because of the variety conducts
Evening star., 1934-06-03
CAPITALS RADIO PROGRAMS

Eastern Standard Time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-26
.HAUPTMANN Jurors
MAY Be DISMISSED
Possibility Of New Panel Seen !;
Betty Cow Returns to U.
S. to Testify

Remington, N. j., Dec. 26.-(F-
The possibility that q new Jury pane
would be drawn for the trial Of Bruno
Richard Hauptmann was in the fore.
front Wednesday as the time for thu
trial drew nearer.
Lending added interest was the re.
turn to America Of Betty Cow, nurse
Of the slain Lindbergh baby whom
Hauptmann Is charged with kidnap-
ing and killing, and the radio appea
OF Hauptmann's wife for the public
to withhold judgment Of her hus-
band.
Both state and defense prepared tc
confer later Wednesday on whethe,
. request for q new jury panel i
warranted In view Of the contents 81
q pamphlet circulated among the
present Hauptmann trial jury candi-
dates. The pamphlet Is said to have
contained an account Of q kidnapping
and trial which state prosecutors said
was the Lindbergh case, thinly yelled
In this pamphlet, written by a Chi
cago woman lawyer, who said she did
1t for her own amusement, the de-
PENDANT Is acquitted.
Miss Cow, nursemaid Of Charles A
Lindbergh, Jr.. and believed to be the
last person to have seen the child be-
fore he was snatched from his crib
on the night Of March /, 1882, was IL,
seclusion Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. Dwight Morrow In Englewood.
Declining to answer questions, she
was hurried there Tuesday after de-
barking from the Aquitania. She had
travelled under the name Of Beatrice
Galloway and occupied q tourist
cabin. First class passengers were
unaware Of her presence until the
boat reached New York harbor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-26
Former Publisher of
N. ID. Newspapers Dies

st. Paul, Dec. 26.-(P)-A. ]. F.
Voigt, former central Wisconsin edu-
Gator and later a figure in North Da-
kota newspaper circles, died here
early Wednesday.
Mr.. Voigt was born In Ostrau, Ger
many, March 81, 1851 and three years
later settled with his parents near
Fl. Atkinson, Wis. He studied at
Northwestern college at Watertown
Wis, and the Whitewater, Wis. state
teachers college, entering the educa-
tional field upon his graduation.
For several years he was principal
at the Waterloo, Wis.,, school and
later the jefferson, WIS.,, school. In
the early COS he moved to the Dako-
tas where he operated various news.
papers for 80 years including those al
Oberon and Leeds.
He came to Minneapolis and resid.
ed there until the death OF his wife
in 1880 when he moved to st. Paul.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-12-26
G. n. D. A. DIRECTORS
| GATHER FOR annual
| WINTER CONFERENCE
Board Will Map Program for
1895 at Sessions Wednesday
Evening and Thursday

Members Of the Greater North Da-
kota association board Of directors
will convene at Z p. m. Wednesday at
the Grand Pacific hotel dining room
IN the first session OF the annual
winter meeting. Sessions will con-
tinue Thursday.
Holding that North Dakota would
not exchange its immediate future
for that Of any other northwest state,
G. E. Danielson Of Minot, president
Of the association, will reveal enlight-
entng statistics to the officers Of the
group.
Reviewing its program Of activities
Tor the last year and mapping its
work for the remaining winter
months, the board Of directors Is ex-
pected to give much attention to the
seed problem facing the state next
spring.
Members Of the state industrial de-
velopment committee will be present
and outline their expected program of
work. Promotion Of tourist travel,
immigration advertising and other
projects will be planned for 1885.
Visitors at the sessions win include
representatives Of the agricultural
college and extension division, seed
growers and marketing agencies, the
North Dakota Bankers association,
the chambers Of commerce from Bis
marck and Mandan, the Federal
Land bank and the Civic and Com
merce association of Minneapolis.
Officers and directors expected to
attend the meeting are G. e. Daniel
son Of Minot, Herman Stern Of VAL
ley City, r. r. Walter Of Jamestown,
7. A. Tollefson Of Dickinson, Thomas
A. Whelan of st. Thomas, Fred A.
Irish Of Fargo, M. M. Oppegard OF
Grand Forks, A. L. Netcher Of Fes-
sender, J. p. Wagner Of Bismarck, H.
<. Peyton Of Williston, F. D. NC
CARNEY Of Cakes, H. 8. Russell of
Mandan, s. w. Thompson of Devils
Lake, F. A. Foley Of Rolla, F. p. Whit
ney Of Dickinson, James 8. Milloy
Of Minneapolis, M. j. Connolly Of
New England, b. e. Groom Of Fargo
and M. Q. Ryan Of Fargo.