Word: couriers
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...Moscow a Soviet courier begged me not to wear my jewels. I told him not only would I wear them, but Soviet Russia would accept my wearing them. He shrugged his shoulders and was disconsolate...
...gazed sternly at two young men before him. He was Police Judge Jay W. Harlan, a third cousin. One of the young men was Jack Durham, 23, city editor of the Danville Advocate and local correspondent for Associated Press. The other was Wesley Carty, 23, correspondent for the Louisville Courier-Journal. The judge, trying to learn who was responsible for hanging of a State Representative in effigy, was sure the newshawks could tell him. because they admitted knowing in advance that the hanging would occur. Who, then, had told them...
...editorial workers getting $35 per week or more classified as "professional men," and hence outside the minimum work week requirements. 3) They wanted no Child Labor nonsense to interfere with their use of newsboys. Typical of their resistance to any Child Labor restriction were the tactics of the Louisville Courier-Journal, whose Publisher Robert Worth Bingham is Ambassador to the Court of St. James's, and a good Roosevelt friend. The Courier-Journal had its carriers deliver letters to all subscribers', asking them to write to General Johnson "in my behalf" because "reformers are attempting to prohibit through...
...some discussion as to how far he and his policies are actually indorsed by the general body of Yale men. While he made "the forgotten man," of Professor William G. Sumner, one of Yale's greatest teachers, a figure in the campaign of 1932, the New Haven Journal-Courier suggests that "Mr. Roosevelt has used some of Sumner's phrases, to be sure, but only by a cruel mayhem on their context." That is undoubtedly true; the new deal runs counter to much of the economics that Sumner taught, also to much that Arthur T. Hadley taught, both...
...gathering agencies. The right of the people to a free press, of which we have heard so much of late, was denied, and the seeds of a deadly disease were sown among innocent victims of a cowardly and conniving press and commercial greed. . . . C. E. LOWRY Editor The Gibson Courier Gibson City, Ill. According to Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor of the American Medical Association Journal, travelers need have no more fear of visiting Chicago than any other large city. The occurrence of amebic dysentery has fallen to two or three cases a week-a normal condition following an outbreak...