Word: pamphleteered
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Republican Senator-reject Hiram Bingham of Connecticut; Selden Rodman, founder and former editor of The Harkness Hoot, literate, insurgent Yale undergraduate magazine; and Charles C. Nicolet. able newsman who quit the New York World-Telegram to assist them. Deriving its name from Thomas Paine's 1776 pamphlet. Common Sense promised to "stand on a platform of protest, and present a forward-looking program...
...that he is still alive, aged 75. Who was McCall? James McCall, Scottish tailor who arrived in the U. S. in the 1860's and started a pattern business, never knew there was a magazine named for him. In 1885 his company started publishing monthly an eight-page pamphlet of fashion notes, called The Queen. James McCall died that year. In 1891 the pamphlet was renamed The Queen of Fashion. Three years later it was a 20-page magazine with its first fiction story, result of a $10 prize contest. Thirty years ago it became McCall...
Seventeen years ago in Chicago an attractive, blue-eyed miss named Katherine Dougherty got a $15-a-week job as assistant bookkeeper for a skimpy little pamphlet called Photoplay. Last week Miss Dougherty went from the Chicago to the Manhattan office of Photoplay to succeed the late James R. Quirk as president & publisher. In the interim she had folded circulars, addressed envelopes, read manuscripts, worked 40 Sundays a year for the first five years. She is still attractive and young looking. Photoplay is no longer a pamphlet but the most dignified, most richly mounted of cinema "fan" magazines (circulation...
...Roosevelt or Smith?" Each & every delegate, Roosevelt-pledged or not. also received by mail a pamphlet entitled "Roosevelt or Smith?" Compiled and distributed by Hamilton A. Long, Manhattan attorney, it undertook to show, by editorials from the New York Press, what "home folks" thought of the two New Yorkers. Assets & liabilities of each man were adroitly weighed. Spread upon the record were the Tammany scandals, Governor Roosevelt's relation to them and the comments of his neighbors on how he handled them. Plain was the assumption from the pamphlet that few New Yorkers had high regard for their Governor...
...mailing you under separate cover a pamphlet. "The Cash-Shannon Duel." After reading the fair account of their duel in your issue of May 30 I thought you might be interested in it. . . . Col. Cash was my father...