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Slim, deceptively mild Cartoonist Fitzpatrick fell out with Pulitzer's politics in 1936, when the PD, after publishing a dozen of Fitz's anti-Landon cartoons, came out against Roosevelt (it supported F.D.R. again, however, in '40 and '44). Fitz, refusing to draw pro-Landon cartoons, more or less expected to be fived. But Pulitzer only remarked to him: "Sorry you couldn't go along with us." Fitz, a P-D man for 31 years, summed up last week: "Hell, I wouldn't last a week with Hearst. This paper is run as near...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Never Be Afraid | 3/26/1945 | See Source »

...Regular monthly allocation, to be sought on Form PD-600, will begin Nov. 1. Application for use, consumption or processing in October may be made at any time...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: U.S. At War: Note to Youngsters | 10/5/1942 | See Source »

...PD, Johns covered everything from murders to human interest yarns. Together with Augustus Thomas, later an eminent playwright, he reported the trial of the Maxwell-Preller murder case, which started out with a corpse in a trunk in the Southern Hotel, wound up with the hanging of an Englishman named Arthur Maxwell three years later. For their work on the case, Johns and Thomas got a bonus of $2.50 apiece. Once he sat beside the driver of James G. Elaine's coach all day, overheard enough of the conversation inside to write probably the most complete story...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Broken Link | 7/28/1941 | See Source »

Silver-haired, fine-featured, Editor Johns had an immense zest for life, a heroic capacity for whiskey, and an absolutely untamable will to say and print what he thought. He was twice fired from the PD, reinstated on both occasions. It was after being fired by Part Owner Charles H. Jones in 1898 that he was brought back as editor in charge of the editorial page...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Broken Link | 7/28/1941 | See Source »

...that Oliver K. Bovard, famed ex-managing editor of the P-D was taken on the paper. As a reporter for the St. Louis Star, Bovard unearthed all the facts in a bribery case that his paper figured was too hot to handle. He took his story to the PD, was hired, and Johns, then an editorial writer, promptly had it printed. Bovard stayed on to become nationally celebrated for his successful six-year struggle to crack the Teapot Dome scandal...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Press: Broken Link | 7/28/1941 | See Source »

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