About the Book
Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Pages: 32. Chapters: New York Graphic, Daily Worker, The American Mercury, New York Herald Tribune, Hindustan Times, Arbeider-Avisa, HT Media, Liberty, L'Unita, La Revolution surrealiste, Astronomy Reports, Commonweal, Bioscience, Biotechnology, and Biochemistry, Sunshine, Cumhuriyet, British Columbia Medical Journal, Saturday Review, Martin Fierro, Minerva, Die Schwalbe, Cell and Tissue Research, El Manana, Gazeta Sporturilor, Zvezda, Sovetsky Sport, Fiji Samachar, Der Bote, Journal of Clinical Investigation, Murzilka, Corriere dello Sport - Stadio, 64, Foreign Service Journal, The Horn Book Magazine, Ephemerides Theologicae Lovanienses, Journal of the American Oil Chemists' Society, Motor Sport, Keturi v jai, Dacia, True Detective, Punct, Il Giornalino, Krasnaya Zvezda, Finnmark Fremtid, Dagens Nyheter, International Affairs, Dagningen, Den Nya Politiken, Tamil Nesan, Arbeiter-Zeitung, Cuvantul Liber, Mi carea Literar, Crozer Quarterly. Excerpt: The New York Evening Graphic (not to be confused with the earlier Daily Graphic) was a tabloid newspaper published from 1924 to 1932 by Bernarr "Bodylove" Macfadden. Exploitative and mendacious in its short life, the "pornoGraphic" defined tabloid journalism, launching the careers of Walter Winchell, Louis Sobol, and sportswriter-turned-television host Ed Sullivan. The New York Evening Graphic's founding editor was investigative reporter Emile Gauvreau, a classic outsider who grew up in Connecticut and in Montreal, Quebec, the eldest son of an itinerant French Canadian war hero. Gauvreau, a high school drop-out, began his journalism career as a cub reporter on the New Haven Journal-Courrier, - alongside part-time Yalies such as Sinclair Lewis - during World War I, and by 1919, had moved on to become the youngest managing editor in the history of the Hartford Courant, after only three years on...
