...Henry D. Jordan Copyright © 1929 by Duke University Press 1929 THE DAILY AND WEEKLY PRESS OF ENGLAND IN 1861 HENRY D. JORDAN Dartmouth College IN 1860 a free press had existed in England for some time; the taxes on knowledge were about to disappear en­ tirely; and journalism was already...

...Arlin Turner Villains Galore: The Heyday of the Popular Story Weekly . By Noel Mary . New York : Macmillan Company , 1954 . Pp. xi , 320 . $5.00 . Copyright © 1955 by Duke University Press 1955 158 The South Atlantic Quarterly Chicane; Michael Kheraskov s patriotic Rossiada...

...Clarence Gohdes Copyright © 1965 by Duke University Press 1965 Report on the Publishers Weekly Spring List to the Government of Mars Clarence Gohdes The special committee appointed by the Martian Confederation of States to analyze the Spring 1964 List of the Publishers Weekly begs...

...James K. Weekly Christian Democracy in Chile Ideology and Economic Development James K. Weekly The outcome of the economic development and social reform pro­ gram which is now in progress in Chile promises to have profound implications for the future of all Latin America. This program which Chile...

... man have in mind when this alluring subject is presented to him? Does he think of the purchase through the regular sacrifice of a portion of his weekly wages of a definite amount of relief at some time in the future when he may be out of work? Is the idea of de­ ferring part of his income to a future...

... and Advertiser (Semi-Weekly Edition), Sept. 3, 1872; Imboden to John­ son, June 24, 1872, Johnson MSS. in Library of Congress. 12 Letter of July 23, 1865, quoted in N. Y. Tribune, Sept. 13, 1867. Horace Greeley and the South 327 true national policy cost us at least a thousand subscribers. Others may now...

..., Mr. Chips captured its public because its inner struc­ ture of feeling corresponded so closely to the dilemmas facing that first readership. It is a story from an historical moment. In the fall of 1933, Hilton was asked by the editor of the British Weekly to write a story for the special Christmas...

...Timothy J. Crimmins Copyright © 1972 by Duke University Press 1972 Commonweal Catholics Timothy J. Crimmins The Commonweal, a journal of opinion edited weekly by Catholic laymen, shocked the officials of the Archdiocese of Philadelphia, when, in its May 1, 1964, issue, it featured a lead...

.... In his newsletter, I. F. Stone s Weekly, the journalist professed his love for Israel and devotion to the feeling for justice which is the best in our Jewish tradition. He then proceeded to examine the 1948 war, which he termed tragic since it was a struggle of right against right, with the Jews...

..., partly in clothes, partly in food procured through barter, and partly in money secured as commissions through the odd-job department. The Labor Helps Itself: A Case History 351 weekly payroll at its highest was about fifty dollars from the Community Relief and about twenty dollars from the L. and M...

... by law: during the period of his employment, a small sum was taken from his weekly wage and deposited in a fund with like con­ tributions from his employer or his government, or from both. From this fund, the weekly benefits are paid to him when he is without work. No questions are asked about his...

... of the South what editors in other regions were supplying to their country­ women. Savannah seems to have produced the first of these south­ ern offerings. It led off in February, 1819, with a weekly Ladies Magazine? presented as a just tribute of respect to the honorable, intelligent, and patriotic matrons...

... . 2011 . “ The Ayodhya Judgment: What Next? ” Economic and Political Weekly 66 , no. 31 : 81 – 89 . Nauriya Anil . 1996 . “ The Hindutva Judgments: A Warning Signal .” Economic and Political Weekly 31 , no. 1 : 10 . Padhy Sanghamitra . 2004 . “ Secularism and Justice...

... against the officers before the Police Commissioner.1 A minor incident, yes, but one of a chain that made Godkin an object of contro­ versy as the Mugwump editor whose pious weekly Nation and the Evening Post made virtue odious in the evening, while the sensational Sun, edited by his rival Charles...

... he wrote the political paragraphs for Harper s Weekly. He kept this up until the sale of the Weekly to Norman Hapgood a few weeks before his death; and he made a national reputation for that paper, although his hand in it was unknown to the public. When the worst came and he had to do his reading...

... exploitation—what the Sierra Leone Weekly News ( 1933 ) called “the deeds of wrong and injustice perpetrated in such centers where treasures lie buried of the earth”—anticolonial thought bears a close, but virtually unrecognized, relationship to social reproduction theory. Both are premised on a form...

... for journalism. In 1865 he helped launch and soon dominated the weekly Nation magazine. In 1881 he became editor of the daily New York Evening Post, retaining the Nation as that news­ paper s weekly edition. The Nation and the Evening Post became reg­ ular fare for the eastern elite. That the circulation figures...

..., to Frances Foote of New Haven brought him the social position and financial security he craved. Godkin early demon­ strated a penchant for journalism. In 1865 he helped launch and soon dominated the weekly Nation magazine. In 1881 he became editor of the daily New York Evening Post, retaining the Nation...

... about. Pro­ fessor Wiles has admirably filled the gap in our knowledge with his volume on the latter subject. The idea of selling large works piecemeal in weekly or monthly fasci­ cules of two or three sheets, printed, folded, stitched, placed in blue-paper covers, and sold for anything from sixpence...

... more dangerous infatuation for things Russian that has taken pos­ session of our intellectualist weeklies, our novelists, and has even found expression in the Atlantic Monthly. The fate of chaotic Russia was as clearly foreshadowed in its literature as was that of militaristic Germany. Whatever...