Word: heralding
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...recent attack on publishers and booksellers by a writer in the New York Herald, on the ground that they handicap true artistic development by insisting on books of about seventy-five thousand words, is partly justified, partly undeserved. For some reason, this particular size must be advantageous to the publisher-either for technical reasons or because the public prefers it and buys it most readily. In the latter case, the publisher is not altogether accountable...
Incidentally, the composing room of the New York Herald-Tribune will have...
...Herald, founded by James Gordon Bennett in 1835, and owned by Frank Munsey since 1920, won its name by giving to journalism the first complete "news service" in the modern sense. Under Mr. Munsey it gained a virile editorial policy and enormously increased its influence...
...this merger, too, are the individuality and tradition of another famous morning paper, Charles A. Dana's Sun, absorbed by The New York Herald in 1920, and perpetuating its name today in one of the strongest evening newspapers in the country. There is also included The Press, a pioneer in the reporting of American sport...
probably the oldest personnel of any in the country. Union rules require that when a consolidation occurs the senior members of each are retained. The Herald has in its composing room the senior members from the old Herald, the Sun, the Press. The Tribune's compositors are not young. The compositors of the Herald-Tribune will perforce be venerable if not hoary with...