Word: prints
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...crack like why should they pay out money for that? Well, I don't want their money. . . . My decision is final, and I want out." He could get along without the money he got from the twelve Scripps-Howard papers which took his column: 97 other U.S. papers print his stuff...
...Stokes had raised a basic issue, and come up against another one. Thousands of people were obviously interested in what well-advertised columnists like Tom Stokes had to say. It is the editor's job to decide what his paper shall print. But an editor who bought the column but didn't print it, while keeping it from rival editors, was in effect paying Stokes and refusing to let him be heard...
Another All-American team will find its way into print tomorrow morning, but this one has a University angle...
...sportswriters knew which four men belonged in anybody's All-America backfield. Obviously, two of them were Army's durable Davis & Blanchard; the other two were Georgia's Charlie Trippi and Notre Dame's Quarterback Johnny Lujack. Last week, with every sports editor puffing into print with his own All-America team, the same four men turned up on almost everybody's list. Only Grantland Rice-who picks Collier's All-America team, the nearest thing to an official selection-was different. Granny Rice couldn't decide between Lujack and Army...
...Print, Reprint. The fat figures in 1946's sales ledgers were still below the wartime, all-time highs. Through the year U.S. publishers and booksellers were plagued by strikes and paper shortages. There was little first-rate writing of any kind; it was no accident that anthologies, reprints and new editions of classics were thick on the counter...