Indianapolis Times Page 5

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

MAY 6, 1933 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 5 THE PULITZER PRIZE IN JOURNALISM again is awarded to a * Scripps-Howard Newspaper The New York World-Telegram has been awarded the Pulitzer gold medal for “the most disinterested and meritorious public service rendered by an American newspaper during 1932.” This medal is annually awarded to some newspaper under the will of Joseph Pulitzer. In 1928 it was won by the Scripps-Howard Indianapolis Times. Other awards in the 1933 distribution of journalistic honors under the Pulitzer bequest include the SSOO prize for the “best cartoon” of the year to H. M.Talburt of the Scripps-Howard newspapers ... and an honorable mention to Carl Randau, World-Telegram reporter. “America’s Nearest Approach to a Nobel Prize n The Pulitzer Committee’s, Gold World-Telegram were cited by Medal Award to the World- the Pulitzer Prize Committee in Telegram for the most meritori- bestowing what has been called ous newspaper service in 1932 is America’s nearest approach to a journalism’s own answer to Nobel prize. Light of Asia,” prize-winning cartoon published in Scripps-Howard those skeptics who contend that One newspapers. H. M. Talburt, Scripps-Howard cartoonist, was awarded of the campaigns was con- M“The appreciation the SSOO Pulitzer Prize for the best cartoon of 1932. of aggressively mili- ceived and executed by Talcott tant journalism has waned. Four Powell, now editor of the Indian- campaigns conducted by the apolis Times. Indianapolis Times IS THE SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER IN INDIANAPOLIS SCRIPPS- HOWARD A members of the united press..: the audit bureau JLj WQI3\\ & PThIjj P Q NT7 L iJL XT XV OF CIRCULATIONS AND OF MEDIA RECORDS, INC. NEW YORK.. WorId-Telegram SAN FRANCISCO .News BUFFALO Times COLUMBUS.' ...Citizen HOUSTON Press KNOXVILLE.. .News-Sentinel .: CLEVELAND Press WASHINGTON News INDIANAPOLIS Times AKRON Times-Press YOUNGSTOWN .... Telegram EL PASO. Herald-Post BALTIMORE Post CINCINNATI Post DENVER.... Rocky Mt. News BIRMINGHAM Post FORT 'WORTH Press SAN DIEGO Sun PITTSBURGH Press COVINGTON . .Kentucky Post TOLEDO News-Bee MEMPHIS .... Press-Scimitar OKLAHOMA CITY... .News EVANSVILLE Press Kentucky Edition of Cincinnati Post ALBUQUERQUE.... Tribune 230 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK . CHICAGO • SAN FRANCISCO l* DETROIT LOS ANGELES* • ATLANTA • PHILADELPHIA • BUFFALO • DALLAS.

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Joseph Pulitzer Papers
Joseph Pulitzer Papers A Finding Aid to the Collection in the Library of Congress Prepared by Grover Batts with the assistance of Paul Colton Manuscript Division, Library of Congress Washington, D.C. 2011 Contact information: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/mss.contact Finding aid encoded by Library of Congress Manuscript Division, 2011 Finding aid URL: http://hdl.loc.gov/loc.mss/eadmss.ms011159 Collection Summary Title: Joseph Pulitzer Papers Span Dates: 1897-1958 Bulk Dates: (bulk 1925-1955) ID No.: MSS75797 Creator: Pulitzer, Joseph, 1885-1955 Extent: 67,500 items; 193 containers; 77.2 linear feet; 163 microfilm reels Language: Collection material in English Repository: Manuscript Division, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Abstract: Newspaper editor and publisher. Family and general correspondence, subject material, business files, and personal financial papers relating primarily to Pulitzer's editorship of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Selected Search Terms The following terms have been used to index the description of this collection in the Library's online catalog. They are grouped by name of person or organization, by subject or location, and by occupation and listed alphabetically therein. People Anderson, Paul Y., 1893-1938--Correspondence. Baruch, Bernard M. (Bernard Mannes), 1870-1965--Correspondence. Bovard, Oliver Kirby, 1872-1945--Correspondence. Brandt, Raymond P. (Raymond Peter), 1896-1974--Correspondence. Byrd, Richard Evelyn, 1888-1957--Correspondence. Chandler, Norman, b. 1899--Correspondence. Childs, Marquis W. (Marquis William), 1903-1990--Correspondence. Conant, James Bryant, 1893-1978--Correspondence. Crowley, Raymond L.--Correspondence. Davis, Dwight Filley, 1879-1945--Correspondence. Davison, Frederick Trubee, b. 1896--Correspondence. Dilliard, Irving, 1904-2002--Correspondence.
[Show full text]
Steven Piott the RIGHT of the CARTOONIST
Steven Piott CLARION UNIVERSITY THE RIGHT OF THE CARTOONIST: SAMUEL PENNYPACKER AND FREEDOM OF THE PRESS Those who have studied the role of the press during the Progressive 1Era have devoted considerable attention to the importance of muckraking. Having only recently emerged from the depression of the 1890s, and more aware than ever before of the impact of economic change on their lives and interested in understanding the workings of the political economy more clearly, the reading public was receptive to a new style of journalism. Playing on a public thirst for sensationalism, and tapping the emerging enthusiasm for issue-focused politics, journal- ists relied on exposes. Works like Lincoln Steffens' Shame of the Cities, Ida Tarbell's History of Standard Oil, and Upton Sinclair's The Jungle began as serialized articles in newspapers and magazines and shocked readers with accounts of political corruption, corporate malfeasance, the sale of adulterated meat and inhuman working conditions. These journalists were supported by the often overlooked editorial cartoonists. Cartoons like Frederick Burr Opper's series on the trusts, Homer Davenport's depictions of Mark Hanna, or the creative contributions of countless other cartoonists working the beat of municipal politics, grabbed the readers attention in much the same way.' Working together muckrakers educated the American people about the widespread cor- ruption and exploitation that seemed to intensify with the growth of industrial capitalism. Collectively they described the moral and ethical degeneration of a society where individuals seemed to conspire against the commonweal, violating laws and jeopardizing free institutions. Backing their bold accusations and biting satire with factual details, reporters and cartoonists created a unique journalistic moment that was both a response to a spirited public indignation and a means of focusing that anger and turning it into citizen activism.
[Show full text]
List of Directv Channels (United States)
List of DirecTV channels (United States) Below is a numerical representation of the current DirecTV national channel lineup in the United States. Some channels have both east and west feeds, airing the same programming with a three-hour delay on the latter feed, creating a backup for those who missed their shows. The three-hour delay also represents the time zone difference between Eastern (UTC -5/-4) and Pacific (UTC -8/-7). All channels are the East Coast feed if not specified. High definition Most high-definition (HDTV) and foreign-language channels may require a certain satellite dish or set-top box. Additionally, the same channel number is listed for both the standard-definition (SD) channel and the high-definition (HD) channel, such as 202 for both CNN and CNN HD. DirecTV HD receivers can tune to each channel separately. This is required since programming may be different on the SD and HD versions of the channels; while at times the programming may be simulcast with the same programming on both SD and HD channels. Part time regional sports networks and out of market sports packages will be listed as ###-1. Older MPEG-2 HD receivers will no longer receive the HD programming. Special channels In addition to the channels listed below, DirecTV occasionally uses temporary channels for various purposes, such as emergency updates (e.g. Hurricane Gustav and Hurricane Ike information in September 2008, and Hurricane Irene in August 2011), and news of legislation that could affect subscribers. The News Mix channels (102 and 352) have special versions during special events such as the 2008 United States Presidential Election night coverage and during the Inauguration of Barack Obama.
[Show full text]
Federal Communications Commission FCC 19-89 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 in the Matter Of
Federal Communications Commission FCC 19-89 Before the Federal Communications Commission Washington, D.C. 20554 In the Matter of the Applications of ) ) Tribune Media Company ) MB Docket No. 19-30 (Transferor) ) ) and ) ) Nexstar Media Group, Inc. ) File No. BTCCDT-20190107ADJ, et al. (Transferee) ) ) and ) ) Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. ) (Assignor) ) ) and ) ) Scripps Broadcasting Holdings, LLC ) BALCDT-20190403ABL, et al. (Assignee) ) ) and ) ) Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. ) (Assignor) ) ) and ) ) BALCDT-20190403ABJ, et al. TEGNA Broadcast Holdings, LLC ) (Assignee) ) ) and ) ) Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. ) (Assignor) ) ) and ) ) BALCDT-20190408AAR, et al. CCB License, LLC ) (Assignee) ) ) and ) ) Dreamcatcher Broadcasting, LLC ) (Transferor) ) ) and ) ) ) Federal Communications Commission FCC 19-89 Local TV Finance, LLC ) BTCCDT-20190410AAX, et al. (Transferee) ) ) And ) ) Local TV Virginia License, LLC ) (Assignor) ) ) and ) ) Scripps Broadcasting Holdings, LLC ) BALCDT-20190410AAK, et al. (Assignee) ) ) For Transfer of Control of Tribune Media ) Company to Nexstar Media Group, Inc., and ) Assignment of Certain Broadcast ) Licenses and Transfer of Control of Certain Entities ) Holding Broadcast Licenses MEMORANDUM OPINION AND ORDER Adopted: September 13, 2019 Released: September 16, 2019 By the Commission: Commissioner O’Rielly issuing a statement; Commissioners Rosenworcel and Starks dissenting and issuing separate statements. TABLE OF CONTENTS Heading Paragraph # I. INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
Indiana Newspaper History: an Annotated Bibliography
v ti DO MEN? BESUEE ED 117 713 Cs 202 464 AUTHOR liopovich, Mark, Comp.; And Others TITLE- Indiana Newspaper History: An Annotated Rihi n h INSTITUTION Sigma Delta ChiMuncie, Ind. RUB-DATZ Pan 74 NOTE 57p. --t EDRS PRICE MF-$0.0 HC-$3.50'Plus Postage DESCRIPTORS *Annotated Bibliographies; Books; Directories; *History; Journalism; Local History; News Media; *Newspapers; Periodicals IDENTIFIERS *Indiana ABSTRACT The purposes of this bibliography are to bring together materials that relate to the history of newspapers in Indiana and to assess, in a general way, the value of the material. The bibliography contains 415 entries, with descriptive annotations, arranged in seven sections: books; special materials; general newspaper histories and lists of publications; periodicals; Indiana histories and related monographs; county histories; and directories, almanacs, and gazetteers. An index of authors and subjects concludes the bibliography. Material was gathered from Indiana and other periodicals, Indiana history books, and Indiana count/ and local histories (masters theses or doctoral. dissertations about Indiana journalism are not included). (JM) ********************************************* *********************** Documents acquired by ERIC in ude many informal unpublished * materials not available from othe sources. ERIC makes every effort * * to obtain the best copy available Nevertheless, items of marginal * * reproducibility are often encountrea and this affects the quality * * of the microfiche and hardcopy reroductions ERIC makes available
[Show full text]
Distribution 2021
Distribution 2021 Rank Market NTL% Station Affiliate Date Time 1 New York 6.163 WCBS CBS 7/4/2021 TBD 1 New York 6.163 WPIX CW 7/5/2021 TBD 1 New York 6.163 WPIX CW 7/4/2021 4:00:00 PM 2 Los Angeles 4.743 KCAL IND 7/3/2021 6:00:00 AM 2 Los Angeles 4.743 KCBS CBS 7/4/2021 9:00:00 AM 3 Chicago 2.871 WBBM CBS 7/4/2021 12:00:00 PM 4 Philadelphia 2.479 KYW CBS 7/4/2021 1:00:00 PM 5 Dallas-Ft. Worth 2.45 KTXA IND 7/4/2021 4:00:00 PM 5 Dallas-Ft. Worth 2.45 KTVT CBS 7/4/2021 12:00:00 PM 6 San Francisco-Oak-San Jose 2.194 KPIX CBS 7/4/2021 10:00:00 AM 7 Atlanta 2.191 WUPA CW 7/3/2021 1:00:00 PM 8 Houston 2.125 KHOU CBS 7/4/2021 1:00:00 PM 9 Washington, DC (Hagrstwn) 2.122 WJLA 24/7 News ABC 7/5/2021 3:00:00 PM 9 Washington, DC (Hagrstwn) 2.122 WJLA 24/7 News ABC 12:00:00 PM 9:00:00 AM 9 Washington, DC (Hagrstwn) 2.122 WJLA ABC 7/11/2021 12:00:00 PM 10 Boston (Manchester) 2.059 WSBK MYNET 7/4/2021 1:00:00 PM 11 Phoenix (Prescott) 1.785 KPNX NBC 7/4/2021 6:00:00 AM 12 Seattle-Tacoma 1.736 KING NBC 7/4/2021 10:00:00 AM 13 Tampa-St.
[Show full text]
A Deep Dive Into Digital UNDERSTANDING the OPPORTUNITY
A Deep Dive into Digital UNDERSTANDING THE OPPORTUNITY J u n e 2 9 / / 2016 Safe Harbor/Disclosures This presentation contains forward-looking statements that involve a number of risks and uncertainties. For this purpose, any statements contained herein that are not statements of historical fact may be deemed to be forward-looking statements. Without limiting the foregoing, the words “believes,” “anticipates,” “plans,” “expects,” “intends,” and similar expressions are intended to identify forward-looking statements. Important factors that could cause actual results to differ materially from those indicated by such forward-looking statements are set forth in The E.W. Scripps Company’s yearly financial statements on Form 10-K for the period ended Dec. 31, 2015, as filed with the Securities and Exchange Commission. We undertake no obligation to publicly update any forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances after the date the statement is made. 2 Rich Boehne Welcome PRESIDENT, CHAIRMAN & CEO Rebuilding Scripps For Growth Complete Buy Newsy separation of Divest Launch original Scripps “Peanuts” programming Buy Networks and unit, two Buy two Granite Cracked access shows Interactive licensing stations Buy Stitcher 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 ECONOMIC CRISIS 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 Combine digital Propose spin off Close Denver Terminate Scripps Spin/combine operations; of cable newspaper, Howard News newspapers with networks to announce Journal reset investment and Service; Launch board expenses salesforce overbuild D.C. National
[Show full text]
Beth Wood Remembered | Google Guy David Krane Dean’S Message School Making Progress Toward Five-Year Goals
A publication of the Indiana University School of Journalism Vol. 36, Issue 1 Spring 2010 Beth Wood remembered | Google guy David Krane Dean’s Message School making progress toward five-year goals Journalism school seniors who had an IV — Maximize the potential of the international experience at IU increased from Indianapolis campus about 20 percent to 52 percent — by far the The School of Journalism has programs in highest on campus and double the university Bloomington and Indianapolis. Very few jour- average. nalism programs in the nation offer courses During this time, the university also and programs within both a traditional Big increased the average SAT score among enter- Ten-style campus and an urban research uni- ing freshmen by nearly 100 points. versity with a top-ranked medical school. Tyra Robertson Tyra II — Lead a fundraising effort within IU’s Dean Brad Hamm We need to take advantage of this unique Matching the Promise Campaign opportunity. So far we have established IU’s goal in fall 2005 was for the School n one year, we will celebrate our 100th anni- the National Sports Journalism Center in of Journalism to raise $5 million primarily in Iversary as a journalism program at Indiana Indianapolis with an extraordinary advisory new scholarships for students by June 2010. University. IU is one of the oldest programs in board, a leading Web site (sportsjournalism. I’m thrilled to report that we reached the nation and has a great history. org), internship opportunities offered specifi- nearly $5.6 million — or 112 percent of our I came to Indiana as dean nearly five years cally for IU students and new courses.
[Show full text]
Year of Great Industrial Expansion >Een
JANUARY 25, 1939 Volume 55 : Number 1 Year of Great Industrial Expansion >een R. C. A.'s New Addition, International foundry unit, and organization of the Philco Re Harvester's Foundry Unit and Philco frigerator Company and plans to enlarge produc Refrigerator Expansion Promise In tion at the recently acquired Fairbanks, Morse & Company plant. creased Employment and Payrolls. Developments of the last sixty days give prom Big Addition to R. C. A. Plant ise that 1939 will be a period of the greatest indus To Give Employment to L000 trial expansion Indianapolis has enjoyed for many Employment for 1,000 additional workers and a years. Chamber of Commerce officials are confident $1,000,000 increase in payrolls are assured with the that if business continues its upward trend new recent announcement by J. M. Smith, vice-president industries acquired within the last year and estab in charge of Indianapolis operations for the R. C. A. lished industries that have enlarged or are expand Manufacturing Company, of plans for immediate ing plants, equipment and operations will provide construction of a large addition to the local plant at employment for at least 5,000 additional workers 501 North LaSalle street. and add approximately $5,000,000 to the city's in The new structure, Mr. Smith stated, will be of dustrial payrolls. one story, 400 feet long and 250 feet wide, and will Latest industrial developments are announce be built on the north side of the present building. ments of the immediate construction of a large ad It will provide 100,000 square feet of additional floor dition to the R.
[Show full text]
Environmentalism Contained: a History of Corporate Responses to the New Environmentalism
ENVIRONMENTALISM CONTAINED: A HISTORY OF CORPORATE RESPONSES TO THE NEW ENVIRONMENTALISM Joe Greene Conley II A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE FACULTY OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY IN CANDIDACY FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY RECOMMENDED FOR ACCEPTANCE BY THE PROGRAM IN HISTORY OF SCIENCE NOVEMBER 2006 UMI Number: 3236171 UMI Microform 3236171 Copyright 2006 by ProQuest Information and Learning Company. All rights reserved. This microform edition is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest Information and Learning Company 300 North Zeeb Road P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106-1346 © Copyright by Joe Greene Conley II, 2006. All rights reserved. Abstract This dissertation describes how affected industries responded to the new environmentalism that emerged as a potent political and cultural force in late-twentieth- century America. Through a series of case studies, it traces how large corporations linked to pollution or toxics problems sought to contain the broad environmental agenda embodied in the landmark environmental laws of the 1970s. These companies and trade associations used public relations and advertising campaigns to shape popular perceptions of industrial environmental impacts. They also employed a variety of tactics to strategically manage scientific information on alleged harms, to inject cost and feasibility considerations into federal environmental laws and the regulatory process, and to challenge the policies used by federal regulators to estimate environmental risks. Drawing on internal corporate documents, records of public relations and advertising campaigns, as well as more traditional sources, this dissertation argues that affected industries were a driving force in moving the discourse of environmental politics toward an increasingly narrow, more technical language of cost-benefit analysis, risk assessment, and risk-benefit balancing.
[Show full text]
Causes of the Spanish-American War EQ – How Did Yellow Journalism Contribute to the Start of the Spanish-American War?
Name _______________________________________ Date __________________________ Period _______________ Directions: Read the following essay. Highlight or underline key information as you read. Causes of the Spanish-American War EQ – How did yellow journalism contribute to the start of the Spanish-American War? Yellow Journalism The Spanish-American War is often referred to as the first "media war." During the 1890s, journalism that sensationalized—and sometimes even manufactured—dramatic events was a powerful force that helped propel the United States into war with Spain. Led by newspaper owners William Randolph Hearst and Joseph Pulitzer, journalism of the 1890s used exaggerated news stories with sensational headlines to sell millions of newspapers--a style that became known as yellow journalism. The term yellow journalism came from a popular New York World comic called "Hogan's Alley," which featured a yellow-dressed character named the "the yellow kid." Determined to compete with Pulitzer's World in every way, rival New York Journal owner William Randolph Hearst copied Pulitzer's sensationalist style and even hired "Hogan's Alley" artist R.F. Outcault away from the World. In response, Pulitzer commissioned another cartoonist to create a second yellow kid. Soon, the sensationalist press of the 1890s became a competition between the "yellow kids," and the journalistic style was coined "yellow journalism." Yellow journals like the New York Journal and the New York World relied on sensationalist headlines to sell newspapers. William Randolph Hearst understood that a war with Cuba would not only sell his papers, but also move him into a position of national prominence. From Cuba, Hearst's star reporters wrote stories designed to tug at the heartstrings of Americans.
[Show full text]
Pierce, Polite Protest
The The story of Political Contents Pierce Economy of Polite the Indianapolis Race in Introduction Indianapolis PROTEST 1. More than a Game: The Political black community’s Meaning of High School Basketball 1920–1970 The Political Economy of in Indianapolis Race in Indianapolis 2. “We Have Given You No Extremists”: ﬁ ght against Polite 1920–1970 The Challenge against Segregated Schools segregation. PROTEST Richard B. Pierce 3. “We Were Always Fighting the Housing Battle”: African-American Housing in Indianapolis Polite 4. “You’re Tired, Chile”: Work This history of Indianapolis’s black community Opportunities and Restrictions in the 20th century focuses on methods of for Indianapolis’s African political action—protracted negotiations, Americans interracial coalitions, petition, and legal 5. Building a Fence around the City: challenge—employed to secure their civil African Americans and Unigov rights. These methods of “polite protest” set Conclusion Indianapolis apart from many Northern cities. Richard B. Pierce looks at how the black Notes PROTEST Index community worked to alter the political and social culture of Indianapolis. It would be too much to say that these exchanges were held between equal partners; far from it. The 1920s RICHARD B. PIERCE is the Carl E. in particular was a period of retrenchment. Koch II Assistant Professor of History and But as city leaders became concerned with Associate Director of African and African Indianapolis’s image, black leaders found it American Studies at the University of possible to achieve gains by working with Notre Dame. whites inside the existing power structure, while continuing to press for further reform and advancement.
[Show full text]