Word: travelerism
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1940-1949
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Your article on "Traveler v. Fürer" was most interesting. As a Traveler reader, I have long thought their editorial page the weakest and least intelligent part of the paper. . . . MARY N. BENNETT Milton, Mass.
First to introduce streamliners to the South with the Rebels (New Orleans to Jackson, Tenn.), he went competitors one better by stocking his streamliners with smart, good-looking college girls - the U. S.'s first train hostesses. Scheduled to pay for themselves in seven and a half years, the...
The Traveler, founded in 1825, is Bos ton's biggest afternoon paper (circulation 210,000), but it is not renowned for its editorial vigor. In the normal course of events, a few stanch followers of the Traveler's, editorial page would have nod ded their heads over Joe...
Dr. Scholz uttered a protest once before, when the Traveler, in a syndicated story by Washington Columnist Harlan Miller, hinted that he had tried in vain to crash Washington society. The Traveler apologized. Last week it looked as if Consul Scholz had protested once too often.
Editor Edmands took one look at the Consul's letter. Without more ado, he slapped the letter into bold type, printed it on page i. Managing Editor Harold F. Wheeler dashed off an indignant wire to Washington. On the editorial page of the Traveler, Joe Toye reprinted the offending...