Word: hearstians
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...educated, cultured girl in an awful jam. . . . Neatly dressed and actually beautiful, like someone you'd meet at the Savoy-Plaza about cocktail time," pronounced the Hearstian Evening Journal...
Angry also was Publisher Merrill Meigs of Hearst's Evening American when he observed in his own newspaper an advertisement promising that the costlier Herex would contain new features, ''plenty of interest and entertainment for evening reading in your home. . . ." Feeling that any Hearstian reading matter consumed by Chicagoans in the evening should be supplied by his American, Publisher Meigs peremptorily deleted the offending paragraph...
...Smith's description of the New Deal as Communistic was a descent to Hearstian demagoguery. Bitterness and wisecracks ran away with...
...noble university with its eminently successful "New Plan" [TIME, June 24]. Adored by the co-eds and admired by the rest of us, Prexy Hutchins is backed, almost without exception, by a solid student body in his determined stand against the over-zealous news-gathering of a Knox-McCormick-Hearstian press. The majority of students are so intent upon fulfilling the strenuous academic requirements of this institution that they are quite indifferent to the radical tongue-wavings of the very few who apparently take sides not from any soul-deep conviction but for the notoriety of it. One might well...
...deal at Chicago with the Hearst forces, and Garner was nominated for Vice President-"just the waterboy on the team," as he later called himself. Neither Publisher Hearst nor Nominee Roosevelt understood the calibre of their man. If Publisher Hearst expected John Garner to become a supporter of Hearstian policies he was mistaken. During the few months after the new Vice President took office, Mr. Hearst's contact men, James T. Williams Jr. and John A. Kennedy, used to call often on Mr. Garner. Now their visits are few & far between. Nominee Roosevelt made a different mistake. He feared...