Word: heraldings
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...nearly two decades have such curious little advertisements been printed in the Public Notices columns of the New York Times, Herald Tribune and Brooklyn Eagle. Year in, year out, through War, Boom and Depression they have appeared at least once a week, sometimes every day. Last week many a New Yorker found out for the first time what they were about...
While the press led by Mr. Roosevelt has recognized the assassination of Huey Long as un-American, few people have given thought to the equally un-American death of his assassin. Only the arch-Republican Herald-Tribune has protested the bullet-ridden body of Dr. Weiss...
From the new, fast-growing Fascist war base at Asmara (TIME, Aug. 26) in Eritrea, the Herald Tribune's John T. Whitaker reported on the Challenger...
...began when the New York Herald Tribune ran a two-column story to the effect that Frankie Parker had decided not to return to school. Instead, he would spend a winter in Bermuda, where Mercer Beasley teaches tennis. Said Frankie Parker: "You know what my forehand shot is or rather what it isn't. . . . I figure that I can't get anywhere unless I give more time to the game. . . ." It continued the next day, with a letter from Holcombe Ward, chairman of the U. S. Davis Cup Committee, urging Frankie Parker not to give up school. Said...
...whole U. S. Rival firms which have been industriously collecting business scattered by New Deal legislation were not so pleased, and stock in First Boston Corp., currently the leading U. S. investment bankers, dropped $4 per share on the announcement. But the stanch and stolid New York Herald Tribune burgeoned with a lead editorial, rumbling heartily: "Few more pleasing news items have come out of Wall Street in recent years than this . . . announcement that the long and honorable tradition of the House of Morgan in the field of investment banking is to be perpetuated through a new firm in which...