The Library of Congress > Linked Data Service > BIBFRAME Works

Bibframe Work

Title
The national voice
Type
NonMusicAudio
Monograph
Classification
LCC: IDC 00150 (original acetate) (Assigner: dlc) (Status: used by assigner)
LCC: RGA 6180 PNO 4 (playback copy) (Assigner: dlc) (Status: used by assigner)
LCC: RWE 2020 A4 (preservation master) (Assigner: dlc) (Status: used by assigner)
Content
spoken word (spw)
Summary
A radio show supporting the temperance movement. Tap and tavern, the journal of the liquor industry, has challenged Hubler and the National voice to a wet vs. dry editorial debate. Hubler has agreed to publish six wet challenges and dry answers. The first challenge will be read over the air on this show. Tap and tavern claims that there are as many church going people in the liquor industry as any other. They question prohibition. Hubler reasons that temperance means the avoidence of evil or dangerous things. Tap and tavern feels that prohibition caused the Depression. Hubler counters that more people were saving under prohibition. She tells the story of Mr. Charington, a liquor baron who gave up the industry out of conscious. He devoted the rest of his life to donating his money and time to charitable pursuits. She asks that listeners contribute to her radio show
Capture
Recorded March 8, 1936.
Authorized Access Point
The national voice. 47