Word: journalism
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Dates: during 1920-1929
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...Evening Standard, London journal, telegraphed to Florence to ask if Mme. Luisa Tetrazzini would sing from London to millions of intuned British radiophiles. The London newspaper also mentioned a few neat words about the remuneration; current rumor said it was the highest fee that she had ever received for a single performance...
...where stands your editor who insists upon bringing independent intellectual standards into the making of his paper? Can you imagine the editor of "The Tobacco Journal", house organ of the Chu Rite Tobacco Co., refusing to "support the company"? Picture him publishing an article in his paper that was contributed by the Anti-Tobacco League! Preposterous! He would be fired in a hurry. His paper exists for the purpose of breaking down sales resistance and inspiring languid salesmen. Let the college editor go and do likewise. Let him spend his time puzzling out ways of selling his college...
Professor Woods further study of Buddhism was pursued in Kashmir and in Japan, where he studied with the foremost Buddhist scholars. His writings on Buddhism have been published in the Harvard Oriental Series, the Journal of the Societe Asiatique and the Journal of the Pali Text Society...
...Christian Science Monitor, like many another thoughtful organ of public opinion, is greatly concerned for the nation's educational facilities. The policy of permanent limitation of enrollment at Dartmouth and Williams, and the recently announced preference of Yale for the sons of Eli, have provoked this Boston journal to come out openly for the education of the masses against all schemes to educate classes. "Education," they say, "Will never become too general; it will never be made too available...
...from Mutt and Jeff to a "Good Bad Woman," yet Mr. James M. Call draws an analogy between them that should prove more than amusing. An editorial writer on the World, he dares to denounce in the current Nation his journal's advocacy of play censorship. Art may take it or leave it; and if he wants amusement without art, that, too, is up to him. Mr. Cain has brought the argument to the World's own doorstep. Its comic strips lay no claim to artistic intent, and they very frequently lanse into coarseness. If burlesque shows amuse "sailors, soldiers...