Word: journalists
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...unofficial representative of the Italian government and a Negro on the subject: "Resolved, That Italy's attack on Ethiopia is indefensible" will be held Friday, October 11, at 8.00 P. M. in the New Lecture Hall, under the auspices of the Harvard Liberal Club. Dr. Carle Flumiani, Italian journalist, author, publisher, and financial export, whom it is rumored is the official unofficial Italian propagandist in the United States, will uphold the negative...
Salvation, the General indicated, meant also saving China from Soviet Russia. At this, able Soviet Journalist Karl Radek editorialized in Iventis, "Japanese make a mistake if they let their giddiness over successes against China lead them to think Russia would be an equally easy victim." To a Japanese rumor that Russia was on the verge of annexing vast Sinkiang Province in Western China as a Soviet republic, the Soviet news agency Tass spluttered, "Shameful, provocative lies, apparently manufactured by those circles which specialize in forming so-called 'independent governments' in Chinese provinces...
...fact that reporters stubbornly dis dain so practical an accomplishment as photography. Jack Price's trade, how ever, is now further than ever from extinction, because newspaper publishers have discovered that news pictures help circulation and enormously improve their newspapers' appearance. Torn two ways by its journalist's contempt for photography and its publisher's interest in photography, Editor & Publisher has studiously ignored news photography for many a long year. Last week it turned its head, opened its eyes, began a regular weekly column on news photography called "Eyes of the Press." Author: Jack Price...
...December evening in 1933, William Buehler Seabrook, journalist, traveler, author of widely-read adventure stories (Adventures in Arabia, Jungle Ways}, succeeded in getting himself locked up in a large and well-run New York insane asylum. His ailment was acute alcoholism...
...most U. S. readers the plight of modern royalty, striving to preserve royal hauteur while controlling squabbling politicians, is closer to high comedy than to tragedy. But to Author Charles d'Ydewalle, Belgian journalist and intimate friend of the late King Albert, the career of at least one modern monarch can properly be termed tragic. In another period of the world's history Albert might have reigned at peace with his subjects, won fame as an intellectual who had studied Marx, Machiavelli, Taine, kept up with modern literature to the extent of being able to enjoy Louis-Ferdinand...