Sentence examples for newspaperman for from inspiring English sources
The New Yorker, March 19 , 1966P. 47 Frank, a newspaperman for the liberal English-language press, describes a pre-dawn "visit from the Security Branch" to his home in South Africa to see if he had any documents connected with a long list of African Nationalist and white & colored left-wing organizations, the Liberal Party, or dynamite or other explosives.
By Anthony Delius The New Yorker, March 19 , 1966P. 47 Frank, a newspaperman for the liberal English-language press, describes a pre-dawn "visit from the Security Branch" to his home in South Africa to see if he had any documents connected with a long list of African Nationalist and white & colored left-wing organizations, the Liberal Party, or dynamite or other explosives.
In fact, one of Cronkite's most memorable assignments as a newspaperman for United Press was covering the Nuremberg trial of Nazi war criminals, where -- he wrote decades later -- he'd argue over nightly drinks with his journalist colleagues of the importance of holding top officials accountable for their actions.
The cast is large, and it takes a director of O'Brien's skill to keep all those hoops in the air without losing sight of the story, or of the internal lives of the characters — who are newspapermen, for the most part.
A former small-town newspaperman, who for 12 years edited and published a bilingual paper in Central California called El Sol del Valle, Kennedy also served as mayor for two years of Sanger, Calif.
Specifically, he describes his adventures with a recipe for turkey by Morton Thompson, a newspaperman of the 1930s who sometimes devoted his column to food.
By the time Doughty took this photograph he had already made a name for himself as a leading newspaperman of the time.
The next year she married Charles A. Rawlings, a newspaperman, and worked for periods as a reporter and feature writer for the Louisville Courier-Journal and the Rochester Journal while attempting to establish a career as a writer of fiction.
"He has a very good nose for a story," said one religious affairs newspaperman of long standing.
One newspaperman, Tom Duggan, writing for the Hearst paper, the Chicago American took an opposite view.
He sued a small-town newspaperman in 1913 for calling him a drunk, and won.
