Word: sternly
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...hundred and twenty-seven other New Yorkers got $2,665 and Publisher Julius David Stern's struggling New York Post got 23,000 estimated net gain in circulation...
...Stop Sinclair movement," wrote Scripps-Howard Newshawk Max Stern, "has become a phobia, lacking humor, fairness and even a sense of reality." He reported a blizzard of anti-Sinclair pamphlets in Los Angeles. One showed a lurid Russian figure waving a red flag over California. Another was an appeal by a non-existent "Citizens' Co-operative Relief Committee" for donations of clothing, food, room space and money for the 1,500,000 new citizens expected to arrive in the State because of the Sinclair Utopia. A fake "Young People's Communist League" leaflet bore the party hammer-&- sickle...
...same period last year. Curtis Publishing Co. had an exceedingly rosy third-quarter report, showing net profits up 300%?. This fact was promptly picked up by a devoted supporter of President Roosevelt and hurled back into the Satevepost's camp. The New Dealer was Publisher Julius David Stern of the New York Post, which formerly belonged to Curtis. Last fortnight Publisher Stern wrote a sarcastic editorial, alternating choice paragraphs from the Curtis report with jittery excerpts from the Satevepost's jittery editorials...
...York. Valiant was the Republican fight in New York. With immense energy the Gubernatorial nominee, Robert Moses, New York City's Commissioner of Parks, belabored Democratic Governor Herbert Lehman. It was Jew v. Jew and the lie was passed, but nobody was interested. With equally stern purpose the Republican nominee for Senator, Ernest Harold Cluett (of Troy's Cluett Peabody & Co., makers of Arrow Collars) bid for the job of Democratic Senator Copeland. If Republican Cluett had loudly trumpeted that he wore no man's collar, voters might have listened and laughed. Instead he remained very much...
...York City: Hume Dow '38, of Staten Island, N. Y.; Theodore P. Roble '38, of New York City; Russell J. Stern '38, of Brooklyn, N. Y.; Glbson Winter '38, of Flushing...