Search Results for newspaper

...W. T. Laprade A Newspaper History of England, 1792–1793 . By Werkmeister Lucyle . Lincoln : University of Nebraska Press , 1967 . Pp. xii , 585 . $12.50 . Copyright © 1969 by Duke University Press 1969 434 The South Atlantic Quarterly A Newspaper History of England, 1792-1793...

...William Thomas Morgan Copyright © 1935 by Duke University Press 1935 I RECENT BRITISH POLITICS AND THE NEWSPAPER BARONS, 1929-1935 WILLIAM THOMAS MORGAN IN GREAT BRITAIN three families own most of the ultra-popular newspapers. The Berry family controls not only the Daily Telegraph, which...

...Earl E. Muntz Copyright © 1936 by Duke University Press 1936 THE NEWSPAPER AS AN EDUCATIONAL AGENCY EARL E. MUNTZ FAR OUTRANKING all other sources of informal educa­ tion stands the modern newspaper. Its historical and basic function has always been the collection of general in­ formation...

...Billy H. Wyche Copyright © 1975 by Duke University Press 1975 Southern Newspapers View Organized Labor in Billy H. Wyche The American press, like so many other social institutions, suffered a crisis of confidence during the depression-ridden thirties. Critics depicted it as incurably...

...W. T. Laprade Freshest Advices: Early Provincial Newspapers in England . By Wiles R. M. . Columbus : Ohio State University Press , 1965 . Pp. xiv , 555 . $10.00 . Copyright © 1966 by Duke University Press 1966 410 The South Atlantic Quarterly sipated on an issue which could...

...William Thomas Laprade Copyright © 1910 by Duke University Press 1910 Newspapers as a Source for the History of American Slavery,* William Thomas Lapradb Assistant Professor of History in Trinity College. Since the time is fast approaching when we can think calmly about the issues which...

...W. T. Laprade Rogues, Royalty, and Reporters; The Age of Queen Ann through Its Newspapers . By Ewald William Bragg Jr . Boston : Houghton Mifflin Company , 1956 . Pp. xi , 243 . $6.00 . Copyright © 1957 by Duke University Press 1957 4io The South Atlantic Quarterly...

...Colette Gaiter This article describes an under-reported success of the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense. Through a creative team led by the party’s Minister of Culture Emory Douglas, who was also the Black Panther (BP) newspaper’s designer and main illustrator, the Panthers visualized...

... commonly held notions of Aboriginal demise on a distant frontier. But if the Australia House protests remain impressive for their ingenuity and haunting symbolism, newspaper reports of his testimony in court in 1929 finally provided the publicity he sought for the Aboriginal cause. © 2011 Duke University...

...Ben Trott Shortly after the riots that swept across England following the Metropolitan Police’s shooting of Mark Duggan in August 2011, the British Guardian newspaper and researchers based at the London School of Economics and Political Science (LSE) launched what continues to be the most...

.... (commonly referred to as Lake House and the Times of Ceylon, Ltd., which controlled the bulk of daily and Sunday newspaper circulation on the island, fought strenuously and almost without restraint against Mrs. Bandaranaike. But the intemperance of the attack worked against the newspapers interests...

... of our great and dangerous adversary. JOHN SHELTON CURTISS. Journals and Journeymen. By Clarence S. Brigham. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1950. Pp. xiv, 114. $2.50. The greatest name in American newspapers is Isaiah Thomas, editor, publisher, historian, and collector, all in one...

...William T. Laprade Copyright © 1928 by Duke University Press 1928 THE POWER OF THE ENGLISH PRESS IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY WILLIAM T. LAPRADE Duke University IN THE past generation or two, students have begun habit­ ually to use newspapers as sources for the history of the time in which...

... call, and a news * release was read for our approval, three months before the article s scheduled publication. It was but a few days until the Associated Press and United Press International conveyed to newspapers and broadcast media across the state what they must have thought was a facsimile...

... in large part what it has remained since, a business conducted for profit. After the tax on advertisements was remitted in 1853 and the stamp duty dropped in 1855, the number of weeklies and dailies in England increased rapidly. In 1855 there were about seven hundred newspapers in the United Kingdom...

... CURTISS. Journals and Journeymen. By Clarence S. Brigham. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1950. Pp. xiv, 114. $2.50. The greatest name in American newspapers is Isaiah Thomas, editor, publisher, historian, and collector, all in one. The greatest name in American newspaper bibliography...

... photographers and artists, the representatives of the newly formed Associated Press, the reporters for Confederate papers, a few repre­ sentatives of foreign newspapers, the participants who wrote more than an occasional letter, the editors who secured passes to visit an army headquarters, and the visitors who...

... (from fortification) a loophole is more precisely an aperture, channel, or passageway, and it is thus that Cowper uses it here to describe the newspaper, which...

... good for the newspaper headlines at least once or twice a year for a good many years. Newspapermen after first patronizing and in some cases endowing schools of journal­ ism, for purposes of their own let us suppose, later announced, also for purposes of their own and with somewhat constant reiteration...

... Hill: The University of North Carolina Press, 1955. Pp. vii, 133- $1-25- This is a chronicle of the rise and fall of the Raleigh Register, founded at the new capital in 1799, and the only North Carolina newspaper to survive the ante-bellum period. It was the leading newspaper in the 130 The South...