Word: journalists
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...publication of a new book of travel by Peter Fleming, author of that fascinating book "Brazlian Adventure," is sure to win its round of attention and applause among the circle of fireside travellers. "One's Company" is the tale of Fleming's recent seven months as journalist for the London "Times" and observer of international alignment along various sections of the Chinese-Russian front...
Bold and optimistic indeed is the man who sets up shop as a religious journalist. Small in number, his subscribers are choosy, opinionated. Few church magazines are currently given denominational subsidies. Almost no big advertisers buy space in them. (Exception: the homey, nondenominational Christian Herald.) With theological controversy and petty driblets of church news as his stock-in-trade, the religious editor must cut his thoughts to a consistent pattern. And of all denominations the one whose journalists are the most orthodox is the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. Its magazines are: The Presbyterian (conservative weekly), The Presbyterian...
...Chief of Propaganda, backed by William Gibbs McAdoo; Justus Wardell, oldtime politician, and a handful of others all called to Californians to heed them. But the man whom Californians heeded?favorably and unfavorably?had no machine backing, was no politician and broke all the rules of politics. He was journalist, pamphleteer, reformer, and his name was Upton Sinclair...
...DARK BACKWARD?Henry W. Nevinson ? Harcourt, Brace ($2.50). Seventeen historical essays, ranging from Troy to the World War, by the Manchester Guardian journalist who in his Changes and Chances series wrote brilliantly of his own times...
ZAHAROFF: HIGH PRIEST OF WAR-Guiles Davenport-Lothrop, Lee & Shepard ($3). The origin, private life and political intrigues of the "mystery man" of the international munitions business by an excited U. S. journalist...