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Volume III
1933
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Number Date
1 January
2 January
3 February
4 March
5 March
6 April
7 May
8 J une
5 — The Madrid Radio Conference
Radio Poaching . .
Vocational Guidance by Radio Building Radio-Advertising Pro¬ grams .
Radio and Home Economics ... The Spanish Telephone Con¬ tract .
19 — Shall Radio Be Used for Liquor
Propaganda ? .
Radio and the Home 2 — Chain Monopoly of Radio Sta¬ tions .
Will Change Clothes .
Advice from an Advertising
Man .
Coins New Radio Words .
Amateur Radio .
Radio in the Classroom .
Correction .
Wisconsin State Radio Chain Canada Reduces Radio Adver¬ tising .
2 — Should Advertisers Control Ra¬ dio Programs? .
Shuler and Free Speech .
1933 Ohio Radio Institute .
Florida Begins Radio Series .
More Views on Madrid .
Radio Course for Teachers .
Broadcasts for Chicago Schools
Demonstration by Radio .
Consent Decree Victory for
RCA .
30 — Effects of Radio on Children
Advantages of State Radio .
British Approve Present Radio
27 — NBC Changes Policy .
Advertising Securities by Radio
Utopian Radio .
Opposes Radio Advertising .
Radio in the Wisconsin Legis¬ lature .
PTA Writes Protest .
Who Is to Blame? .
Group Listening .
1933-34 Debate Topic .
25 — Long Beach Uses Radio .
More About Children’s Pro¬ grams .
Advertisers Furnish Ideas .
Shall Foundations Control Edu¬ cational Radio? .
Sustaining Programs Best .
Home Economics Broadcasts ....
False Advertising .
Worth Reading .
Radio in Political Education Canada and the United States
22 — Improve Radio Programs .
Radio Education in Australia ....
Baker Replaces Young .
Lauds Radio Committee .
The Canadian Radio Plan .
Death of Pioneer .
Page Number Date Page
1 8 June 22 — Proposes Autocratic Radio
2 Group . 32
3 Radio Question Popular . 32
Do They Get What They Want ? 32
3 9 July 20 — The Case Against Chain Owner
4 ship 33
A New BBC Director . 35
4 British Are Satisfied 35
Advertising Drivel . 35
5 Consumer Education and De
g fense . 36
Extend the Broadcast Band? . 36
9 Indecent Radio Songs 36
10 10 August 3 — Wisconsin’s Struggle to Prevent
Complete Commercial Control
10 of Radio Broadcasting . 37
10 British Adult Education . 40
11 Radio Listeners Interest . 40
11 11 August 31 — Educational Broadcasting Sta¬ ll tion Succumbs to Commercial
12 Attack . 41
Educational Broadcasting Being
12 Extended in Europe . 42
Farm and Home Broadcasting 43
13 Politics on British Air . 44
14 Debate Handbooks in Demand 44
14 Is This Free Speech? . 44
14 12 September 28 — Conference Increases Inter
15 national Difficulties . 45
15 Broadcasting in the United
16 States . 47
16 13 October 26 — The Drug and Beauty Racket 49
Program Experimentation of
16 the Council . 50
17 14 November 23 — Radio Debate Creates Interest . 53
20 Public Versus Private Opera
20 tion . 54
21 Denmark Satisfied with Govern
22 mental Control . 54
22 American Broadcasting Results
22 in Losses . 55
False Radio Advertising Op
23 posed . 55
23 College Work by Radio 55
24 National Radio Popular in Can
24 ada . 56
24 University President Condemns
25 Radio . 56
Power Increase Granted to
26 WILL . 56
26 Listener Has Invested Most
Money . 56
27 15 December 21 — Radio in Canada and in England 57
27 Kadderly Leaves Oregon 58
27 Aid to Debaters . 58
28 Comparison of Advertising Re
28 ceipts . 58
28 University of Kentucky Listen
28 ing Centers . 59
29 Radio in the Soviet Union 59
30 Radio and English 59
30 Canada Provides Free Service 60
30 New Radio Course in Utah 60
31 Prefers British System . 60
31 Selective Listening Essential 60
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