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...miles to Berlin as planned, the Dictators would have to travel clear across Germany again to Essen in the west, then cross it once more to Berlin. But what Mussolini wants Mussolini wants. To a microphone leaped German Minister of Propaganda and Public Enlightenment Dr. Paul Josef Goebbels, broadcast to astonished citizens of Essen that they were to deck their city with green branches and flags at once. To see that they did, Dr. Goebbels himself rushed ahead to Essen, and when the Dictators' trains came rumbling in next day, Krupps and workers had done themselves proud. Correspondents, shoved...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: INTERNATIONAL: Strong Peace | 10/4/1937 | See Source »

Last year Yale University made the front page of the New York Times by selling the right to broadcast its football games to Atlantic Refining Co. for $20,000. As another football season opened last week, so many commercial broadcasting contracts had been signed by colleges all over the U. S. that none of them caused much comment. Atlantic Refining's program this year includes the schedules of 21 colleges, excluding Yale, whose home games will be sponsored by the Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. of New York. Ohio State, having held out against the trend (together with Minnesota, Princeton...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Sport: Kickoff | 10/4/1937 | See Source »

...Justice Hugo L. Black, in the historic nationwide radio broadcast last night, told the American people just what he wanted to tell them and nothing more; he carefully avoided all mention of the point they wanted discussed most fully...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE BLACK MAN'S BURDEN | 10/2/1937 | See Source »

...stunt hatched by two radio press-agents last week made a newspaper and broadcasting show of the Chicago public school system, shut from the beginning of the term (TIME, Sept. 13) by an infantile paralysis outbreak. While the city grumblingly paid its 9,000 idle teachers, press and radio mined a circulation bonanza. Five newspapers printed homework outlines and instructions under streamer headlines in editions which the parents of 317,000 elementary-school pupils felt more or less duty bound to buy. Six radio stations broadcast lessons by teachers which provided a new sort of parlor game for many...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: School on the Dial | 9/27/1937 | See Source »

Harvard made its first radio venture a year ago when W1XAL broadcast the Tercentenary meetings. The public response was so favorable that the university next arranged with W1XAL for the broadcasting of more than twenty classroom lectures and several concerts...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: University Continues With Policy of Radio Broadcast | 9/24/1937 | See Source »

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