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The newspaper became the World-Telegram in 1931, following the sale of the New York World by the heirs of Joseph Pulitzer to Scripps Howard. [1] More than 2,000 employees of the morning, evening and Sunday editions of the World lost their jobs in the merger, although some star writers, including Heywood Broun and Westbrook Pegler , were kept on ...
Under the names World Feature Service and New York World Press Publishing the company also syndicated comic strips to other newspapers around the country beginning around 1905. With Scripps' acquisition of the World newspaper and its syndication assets in February 1931, the World 's most popular strips were brought over to Scripps' United ...
New-York Weekly Journal (New York City, est. 1733) [373] New York World (New York City) (1883–1931) [374] New York World Journal Tribune (New York City) (1966–1967) [375] New York World-Telegram (New York City) (1931–1966) [376] The North Star (1847–1851, abolitionist, Rochester) Open Air PM (New York City, 1990s) PM (New York City ...
New York Evening Telegram; The New York Globe; New York Graphic; New York Herald; New York Herald Tribune; New York Journal-American; New York Law Journal; New York Newsday; New York Post; New York Star (1800s newspaper) New York Star (1948–1949) The New York Sun; The New York Times; New York World; New York World Journal Tribune; New York ...
New York World (1883–1931) [26] New York World Journal Tribune (1966–1967) [27] New York World-Telegram (1931–1966) [28] Open Air PM (1990s) Oram's New-York price-current, and marine register. w., June 10, 1797 – May 18, 1799. [2] Parker's New-York gazette, or, The Weekly post-boy. w., March 19, 1759 – April 29, 1762. [2] PM (1940 ...
Fred James Cook (March 8, 1911 – April 4, 2003) was an American investigative journalist, author and historian who was published extensively in the New York World-Telegram, The Nation, and The New York Times.
It was published daily, except for Sunday. The final publication was on February 26, 1931. It was merged with the New York World and the New York Telegram and became the New York World-Telegram. [2] In 1899, The Evening World was the subject of a large-scale newsboy strike, immortalized by the Disney film and stage musical Newsies. [3]
Frank was a writer, labor editor, and columnist for the New York World-Telegram from 1944 to 1955, where his 1945 article concerning the Duclos letter, which contributed to the ouster of Communist Party USA head Earl Browder. [1] [3] Frank also wrote for Life and Fortune. [1]