Word: journalism
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...think I have read your journal from the initial issue and at times with a great deal of interest. Sometimes the scoops you have made, and the way in which you have made them, have really been a credit to journalism, hut I wonder what happened when you tried to write up the article in the Dec. 14 issue on the King and Mrs. Simpson. You tried to be funny, you tried to be almost everything, and succeeded in nothing. I do not know any better frustration in journalism than this article. It seemed now and then that you were...
...this we'll take our stand. Register your old trade-mark if you will, but don't expect us to help you. . . ." For further reference to this case see the Journal of the Patent Office Society, May 1936, P. 369-HENRY GOLDHOR...
...clients of its regular feature service at no extra charge, and now at a cost to itself of about $100,000 a year. Hearst thought the new $50,000 was too high, so NEA hurried around last week placing new Quin contracts. Takers included the Boston Post, Atlanta Journal, Detroit News and, for exclusive U. S. magazine rights, TIME...
Next big job for able Arthur Brisbane was with fiery Joseph Pulitzer, whose World was astounding New Yorkers as the pioneer "yellow" newspaper. When William Randolph Hearst came out of the West to challenge Pulitzer with his rampant new Evening Journal, one of the first Pulitzer men he hired away was Brisbane, who had added 600,000 readers to the Sunday World by his inspired journalistic showmanship and ballyhoo. Appointed editor of the Journal in 1897, Brisbane swore he would drink no more claret till the Journal's, circulation could be compared with the World's high mark...
...mice sing is a scientific mystery. Dr. Slye thought Minnie might have a respiratory condition similar to human râles. In 1932 Zoologist Lee R. Dice of University of Michigan suggested in the Journal of Mammalogy that all mice may sing, but on a pitch too high for the human ear unless the mouse has unusual vocal equipment. In other words, perhaps Minnie was a basso mouse...