The Paper: The Life and Death of the New York Herald Tribune

by Richard Kluger, Richard Kluger with the assistance of Phyllis Kluger

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Notes that the newspaper was sympathetic to fascism and Nazism during the 1930s although it also employed Dorothy Thompson, a noted anti-Hitler writer. Pp. 385-389 discuss the "Tribune"'s reluctance to employ Jews or place them in positions of responsibility up to the early 1950s, and the publishing of discriminatory "help wanted" advertisements. These policies are attributed to the social prejudice of Helen Reid, wife of the owner and effective manager of the paper.

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With newspapers under threat of extinction as never before this 23 year old book is suddenly timely. It is not a new story, newspaper closures. This history is long, full of detail, and shows the pitfalls of continuing a paper that had become a staple of a large city. The word "computer" is not in the index

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Kluger, Phyllis (Collaborator)

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Genres
Nonfiction, General Nonfiction, History
DDC/MDS
071.471Computer science, information & general worksNews media, journalism & publishingJournalism and newspapers in North AmericaNortheastern U.S.New York (State)New York (city)
LCC
PN4899 .N42 .N355Language and LiteratureLiterature (General)Literature (General)Journalism. The periodical press, etc.By region or country

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