xt73n58cjm6f https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt73n58cjm6f/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1935 Call Number: PN4700.K37 Issues not published 1935 Aug - 1937 Oct, 1937 Jul - 1937 Aug, 1939 Oct - Dec, 1940 Jan - Mar, 1951 Aug - 1956 Sep. Includes Supplementary Material:  2005/2006, Kentucky High School Journalism Association contest 2004-2005, Advertising excellence in Kentucky newspapers 2003-2005, Excellence in Kentucky newspapers newsletters  English Lexington, KY.: School of Journalism, University of Kentucky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Press Press -- Kentucky -- Periodicals The Kentucky Press, July 1935 Vol.7 No.2 text The Kentucky Press, July 1935 Vol.7 No.2 1935 2019 true xt73n58cjm6f section xt73n58cjm6f ,3.3~33,33333,3_ 333.333,)», - , , . I. ,,,,, - =_:,',,; .241; 1. -, , .I , . , “‘33“ .. 3.33
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3 Volume Seven JULY, l935 Number Two 3 3 “
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. 3 . “Thoughts Of An Editor’s Wife” - Mrs. Underwood 333
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3 3 When the subject, “Thoughts of an week to get his quietus on tax col— pearls,” 3 3 3333 3
I g Editor’s Wife”was assignedto me, Tom 1§Ct1013151 Sheriff Cliff Howard mo“ 3““ one time also The Herald DUb- ,‘ 3‘3
immediately began trying to find out 3:: x35: 2:336:01; Egogrgfgfigtlfii: llggflimznfigerzii gotice $313083??? a 33333
what I had in mind-Believing, as we all cuietus back with him and he re- g th 33 m ay, 0 3 . 81 ing, 33
‘ ‘ do in free speech, I refused to submit ‘ . 3 ,,, and e present dIStmnghEd editor 2 22,33 3
. . . plied, Yes, and my son, too. of the Lyon County Herald then oc- «ti 3
3 to any censorship. Then fOi a time, I tr t t b _ t b t as 3 3 , 3 3.333 3
. . . y no 0 e a Clu1€ US, 11 a cupying the state desk of The Lexmg- r3 =
' due to illness In my family, I was matter of fact I know more than it is ton Herald dashed Off thi 1 - ‘ “‘23
3 afraid I could not have this Opportu— polite and polotic and at times to ad— headline in, a moment f . S , 0:851? 3 . .333;
3 . nity to tell what I know about editors, mit not only about newspaper con- “Gay Funeral Held In OthSspbggimf; , 33:: f
01‘ at least an editor. I was very anx- tents but about such things as the B 33 h th d k . n35. 3 333
ious to do it. In the first place, after h , . _ D u W en 8 ar angel, unbid- , ‘33, 3
. . cum and duties of newspaper men as den, calls, and the heavy shadow falls 3 3i; .
ail the speeches I have had to listen 2 . ,. 3 33 3 3
3, . , . ,, . asc-rta1ned duiing my seven years as over a home, the sympathy of an edi— 3 3 3
i to as an editors Wlfe’ I felt that it a newspaper woman but not since veri— tor and the summing up in the print- ‘ 33
‘ was my .tum‘ In the second p‘ace’ .I fied in all instances by my observa- ed word of all that is best in the life 3‘3 ‘
3 was particularly anXious to goon this tions as an editor’s wife_ that has gone does bring comfort to ,3 3333,
boat trip for I have always Wished to But seriously I am glad of the op- those in dist 3:33 3 33 333‘,
_ - .- . . = , ress not surpassed by 3 ,3
see the place on this iiver neai Mays— portunity to speak a word for and in those of the minister and the h 3 33 332, , 3
3 ville where “Eliza crossed on the ice.” behalf of the editor’s wives in Ken— cian D 3’81- 33 3333 .3
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J editfiivivffimidfeii’ 31$? at??? We” ,And all through the intermediate 3 all
was State Editor of The Lexington Being an editor, after all, isn’t Just stage? such as graduation, traffic law 33 33 3
' Herald until I became an editor’s wife a job.~ It ”is more ofaealling. ~The»~V3-¥3 9" 10115339319Ct13°n Pr nomination f0 , 3 ":33 3 3
and as such-I, learned a good many of editor is like a preacher or a doctor, '0 3093 p31 lslpatlon m3 luncheon clubs, 3.333 3
- the technical details of the craft. His duties are not confined to his of- :32“: is if moorporat‘fm’ sums med, 1 'e i f
3 These, now, I must forget about and fiQ3 but touch very intimately the 231333;“: 01 136213038 Orfbieach of promise 333 3
, became a “yes man,” so when the edi- lives 0f the people Of his community. so on an 50 01th the: editor 35 “ =3 33 3‘
3 tor comes in with something he has The three eventful steps in life are Very mu3<323h a part Of the life of his 3 33 .,,3333
written I always say “fine,” “splendid,” the cradle, the altar, and the grave. Goggumf 3 3 3 3 333
3 or “superb,” no matter what 'I really One Kentucky newspandr once ran Sh “v 9C: 01‘35 Wife IS no lesser person. . 33 L33 3
think about it. I have to applaud the three columns, side by side, under me gfratfialy becomes active in the 33 33 .
3 eulogies of Mr. Whoozit, although I these headings, “Cradle, Altar, Grave.” 139330 t ' ‘33 community Whether she 33 3 33
may think Mr. Whoozit is a. terrible The editor records the arrival of the “133:3 O 0: not. She3must belong to " :3333
3 person and should be consigned to “bouncing boy." He doesn’t always do C33“ 3: 53“” in c01nm1ttee3s,3 sell tick- 43333
,= complete oblivion. I must approve of it just as he should because I remem- e 5 tan pa ronize adveitisers. $1138 ' 3333‘
all campaigns, movements, policies, ber very well after devoting seven 3131335 never buy anything from a 11139111 33 333333 ,
fights, controversies and exposes, al- long years to eliminating from coun- 3313 e; (”359' 11:3 mater hOVY tempting , 33333 3;
though I grew up in a peace-loving, try correspondence the graphic phrase S e dargzliéns SY‘" :eesadvertised m the ‘ 323:3
conservative Republican family of tfboth mother and child are doing ImMay 8‘” ‘21“ Times, 131139 charms 3 333,3 3
3 English descent whose family motto well,” I sufiered a serious relapse Oardegcysf 311:8 dorbidden fru1t in her , 33333 3
3 is “Deeds not words.” when I picked up the paper the morn- g Of (3033356 attaielsgomplimentary tick- 33 33333 3
‘ I thought I was getting away With mg after Tommys arrival and33 read ets that come our way are a great con— 7“ 9353 ‘

' the role of being a “Yes man” beau- those time—honored words, 330th solation. I was most sympathetic with .33 $33 3
tifully until not long ago a gallant ‘ mother and Chfld are domg well. the look of complacent superiority on 3‘ T333
gentleman asked: “Did you dictate Then having brought him into the my young son’s face as We started out ‘., 333333

‘ that smart editorial Tom had in The world, the editor ushers the gentle to our last circus when a neighbor boy ‘ “‘ 52'!
‘ Herald this morning?” And before I reader Up the aisle in “conventional called out: “Oh, or course, you’ll have Q; ‘33‘
‘ could deny the allegation the editor black” to the strains 0f the wedding a reserved seat. Your daddy is a news- 2 1“ 3‘
3 half 0f the Underwood family SPOke march from Lohengrin. This does not paper man.” . 33.3 33 33
up and said: “she dictates everything always come out just exactly right, As an editor’s wife I know and un- , 33.3 333
else I do, SO she might as well get either, at least in the newspaper, for derstand the daily problems of the 433:
‘ CI‘Bdit for the editorials.” _ that's where the proofr-eader has the newspaper man. Happily the day of 3‘ .333
3, . I thought this idea might be con— last say. Not long ago an account of horsewhipping the editor is passed,but 333
3 fined to Central Kentucky newspaper a wedding was published in The Her- this does not keep advocates of pet ,3; 3 33
; men until I read in Jay Jay’s column ald from Paris in which it was intend- causes from coming up in droves on 3 333‘,
3 in the Lexington Leader last week ed to say of the bride, “Her only or- the busiest days, it doesn’t keep the ,3 3:3 3
(-: this little story from the Mayfield nament was a string of pearls” and press from breaking down occasionally = 333 33,3
Messenger; ‘ = the proofr-eader let it go through. 333 .3 ,333
" ‘ ‘ “On his trip to Frankfort last “Her only garment was a string of (Please turn to Page Three) 3 33.3.3333 33
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{I 2I2 {2272‘ Page Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS July, 1935 2,
2 2i: ’
i 2‘I‘ 132;:2 education among its readers, honestly, be consistently a winner A few re- I
I 2I{{2 {‘1 Ken-11101“! press broadmindedly is the one that com- verses do not eliminate him. But his
: l {2 {22; -W—{—————— mands the reSpeet and confidence of own indifference or disloyalty to the
I I {I {{,-I;f C13 “P ”3‘12" 0 THE KENTUCKY the public. Editorials that arouse in—~ ideals of his upright, COnscie-niiious,
I I { = ”555 550mm” terest in public questions and start thinking audience can eliminate him. .
2 I III2 I- m2 processes of thought working in the He may follow an ideal without reach- I
i 2I.22,2 I. 2 Jack Wild Assistant Editor minds 9f the people, and {that do not ing his goal—even to the end Of his I 2
{,{2 { .2 . fail to implant the conViction that the days—and ever be a success.
2 2 Printed on THE KERNEL PRESS, Depart- editor himself is thinking. fulfill the The editorial page should premote 4*
I2I:I, ment of Journalism, {University of highest aims. Editorials that stick to civic virtue, local interests of its town
I 2 Kentucky, Lexmgton issues and avoid prejudice and petty or city, The more of this service that
1222‘ I ‘2 “E personalities, achieve progress for the the country press and non-metropoli- , .
{I 2. YOUR EDITORIAL PAGE ,human race an drespect for the 13313613 tan dailies perform, the nearer they
122‘2 " 2“2 __ The belief of some that to be inde- approach fulfillment of their high mis- I
I 2. .22I . By Lawrence w. Hager pendent a newspaper must not adhere sion. It is their almost exclusive priv- I
, 2I22t2‘2 I 2' . { 'II‘he subject assigned me, “What to to the principles of any political party ilege to perfect inter—community rela- I
22E? ,‘ I Editorial Page,” sounds as bread as or remain loyal to its organized ef- tionships, foster neighborliness among
2I2,{{ I ‘ Write and How to Write 11; For the forts to effectuate those principles the people and counties coming within
I III I I that chosen by the boy orator who seems falacious to those of us who the radius of their circulations, and by I
I II 22 _ elected to speak on “The World, All believe in government by political par- so doing to contribute greatly to the
1 {222, 2 ,:2 : That Is Known About It, Conjectured ties. Yet, adherence to the principles sum total of human happiness. I
‘2 III E I 2 About It and a Few Supplementary espoused by a. political party does not The editorial page that is not alert 2
i{ {12] {2; 2; Remarks.” Yet, it suggests certain impose upon an editor the obligation to the need in a democracy or an edu- I
I III, fundamental truths and baSic princi- to be a partisan apologist and he who cated and enlightened citizenship is
5222 '2 1‘2? ples of Journalism, which we should would serve his party best would so short-sighted indeed. Schools are a
I I. ,2 repeatedly rededidate ourselves, conduct his columns that they will be major concern of the thinking journal-
:2 2222'! We have heard the subject debated, a continued, living protest against int- ist. Qualified teachers, modern equip— 2
22:13 I 2. ' Whether a newspaper is an institution efficiency or corruption in govern- ment and a standard of living conduc— 2'
2 I ,I,‘ {{2' 1 I 91‘ a personality, To my way of think- ment. ive to school attendance are our re- , 2
{2 22-52 {_ 2 , 2 mg, the Ideal newspaper is both- In A newspaper that is worth its sale Sponsibflity- ‘2
2 2I {22 I 2 Zgfigéesiplects tilt {is an institution, a will give conscientious guidance through Religion plays a dominant role in I
I ‘2‘}.22. I . t th c ah ms 1 u ion Ihelpng to bind its editorial page. Its power lies in forming the character of our race and
I I ’32 2" I . oge erItt eI material Iinterests of the its ability to do this. To do it suc— in the newspapers which it is my priv-
I I {III I, 2 3121:1151??? 37.1?” serves in linking com- bessfuuy and continuously it must be ilege to edit, our purpose is to give
I 2 {{ , . , er s I{Hi {great economic and truthful, decent, fair and generous. If it that emphasis which in our humble I.
I {I {I2 { II ., igysoggfinfiareiénués. ,Int others it is. a it abuses theoonfidence of its readers opinion is in the interest of a well
{I {I it I i2 2 picture ofyt he he: ingt hef {composite its p0wer atrophies, for the public is rounded community. We accept the
I, {I IIIIIII I and its 9 {I mam y o 1 s locality quick to detect and revolt against in— ideals of religion and seek to give them
2'1 2: 2212 I , i 2 Th g new {011- _ sincerity. The editor must remember local and natlonal meamne and apph- 2
1‘2,‘{22I 2, ' ' e personality ‘?f a. newspaper 15 that there are two sides to every ques~ cation. we recognize the mutual in— 2‘
.2 ‘2‘, if? “fleet“ WWW“? 1“ What IS written tion and state both fairly, The Amer- terests of the pulpit and press which 5
I I{ 2- 2 2 and how it is written for the editorial jean people do their own thinking and center in a better community and bet- I
g g ’3 2 2 Page they will not think much of the editor ter world and seek to cooperate in the
2 I '{2‘ { 2 I2 TheIchief and sacred heritage of the who uses his columns to take an un- common “15k 0f attaining this goal. I
III I I._2I.I I2 I I prgsis is the right of the people of the fair advantage for personal gain. P1113119 recreation has become one of I
,. II {Ii 2 a . 1 {serves to be stimulated in Its tolerance is one measure of the the malor concerns of somety,espec1al-
2 , I 122‘, 2 their thinking and to be encouraged greatness of an editorial a e Re- ,ly for children. It is a part of the cur- I
£2 '2 .2222 f to take a firm stand as society at- cent] at Harv d U 2 I ptg. riculum advocated for every local l
2 ‘2 2 ii I 2 2 tempts to work out its problems Peo- - y ar niversi y a. por- school in social service b th ide- 2
, { I , i . - trait of John Reed was hung, a Har- “ , y e W
I2 I I 2,‘2212 I2.{{ 2 ple are prone to think of freedom of vard man who died a Communist nd lawake editor. Public health — that
2 2 ‘2 ' speech as a right claimed by the ora- is in heroic honor at Moscow. aIn comes home to the editor’s people too
I {I‘I I - Egiesingnztiges§;%of°r inihselfiSh in- reply to the critics of Harvard for’ac- and; it become stoday a plank in his ‘ I
2‘ I I{ {III { . a right loudly proclzilmeed be $2858 as cepting Reed’s portrait the New York p a form. _ _ I
2 l {I 2 I i pers for their own yd‘ wspa— HeraldT'I‘ribune, the mouthpiece of If I were to attempt to epitomize
. {{I But primaril the aggran izeImenii. Republican conservatism in America, “What to Write and How to Write It I
g ,, I , ent in societ yas asehalle rights inher- said: “Harvard is not concerned with for the Editorial Page,” I believe I 2
I {I ‘12 he platformy and {3’} 05‘ Wl h the PUb- Reed’s opinions, but with the spirit of would say first, learn to be human,
I I222 {I I means by which th: press bas the a man who gave everything he had in know yourself, conquer andI contral
I2 I I2 . cised and made usefusli may e exer- support of what he believed. Not as a yourself, get acquainted With your .
I { , ,I . Communist, but as an idealist, does neighbors, whom you probably will find I
.. t . g 2 And so it follows that editorial free- she honor his memory.” If a paper as you like, write about the things vital
,2 . :I 1 '{ dom, while a precious privilege of the devoted as is the Herald-Tribune to t0 your life and theirs and t0 the lives I
f; .- i2, {' 2 press, is its greatest responsibility. the economic and political beliefs it of your children and theirs, and write
f I I I \The editorial page should be the peo— holds can be thus intellectually toler- about them the way you feel about
.1 II 2 I ple’s Iforum. Its most beneficial func— ant‘ of an incident of this sort, there them 319d you W111 11011 write to empty
2- {I {tion ls toIrefiect the thoughts of the is cause to {believe that intolerance chairs 01‘ wastebaskets.
I I newspapers readers, through the edi- may be banished from the editorial “
222 2 0, We 22. I
. {II and throu h the fai 0 tlst’pu 10 An editor can never rest on his has lost the sight of his right eye, it I
{ 2 III j;‘ 2 o inions t f t duff presen aIion of laurels. l-IeImust be ever up and doing, became known last week, through his ,.
, {I 2222‘] L 2‘ p’I‘he edita'rilay :r With his own. still achievmg, still pursuing, he most devotion to the work of designing '
; I. '2' 2'2 .1entlessly tflzrrpagi that strives re- lajbor and wait; .11; is not important to type to relieve eye-strain. Just turned -
2.22, I ,I I 2, . y e_ processes of him as to men in public life that he seventy, 2 ‘
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e- I (Continued From First Page) newspaper men are available than are 520, Postal Laws and Regulations, is J lJE J
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Re and stopping his subscription over willing to pay the price and employ lowing: I lid
is, what you think is a good editorial or the ability, can supply readers with “Provided, that publications produc- 1!. J
n. , your best advertiser’s name being ‘a news service equal to that of any ed by the stenci1( mimeograph, or hec- 5 JJ .3
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JS J As an editor’s wife I know that your Since it res'olves itself into a matter tYPewriting, shall not be regarded as J J
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I: gain futim Heaven but as the result of ferenf,_ line of goods, and there is no clause.” J‘ ,JJ‘j J
ard s udy and concentrated work. I use to rely upon a staple such as news, —————— J 3,}: i
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5 55 '. The Federal Power Commission and the average amount of electric- ' I I
5 I55 I " reports a wide spread in the prlces . 1ty used by each customer. ‘5‘ 5
, 55 5 charged for various quantltles of The tendency of entrineers and ‘.
5 _ "y .. - . . . a 3
5 I555}? ‘: electilclity £1 fltllgs' 2,1155% 23:53]: executives responsible for satis- If
5 , “5 ' throng 011531 entuc 13' 1mm: coin- factory operation of electric serv- ii.‘
5 {5 5‘ 5 ;5 t10n .II’FeV‘” S n3 hon yrivatelb ow n- ice companies (from the viewpoint 5
‘ 5 5:5 [*- 11(1lun1 les serve iey gut als 053,111 one of both customers and stock- ‘
5 5 5555 55,731}? e power compan S . 5. 11” holders) is to make the rates as I
I 55 5 ‘5 I.7...‘_: I 5: communitles served by mumcipa y n e a r l V uniform as practical 5
, 55 :. owned power plants. throughout a O'iven o eratilw ter- 3
, 5 5,. I5. . _ . . . _ :3 p :3 ,..-
z 5 '55 I? 'I The discovery of price varlatloni rltory. I '. j
1 ' 5 5 . , by government agents does no . I
E 5 ;. i -5 . 5‘ mean that either the privately 5510 do this they hm t915‘iYel 05f 3; .‘
5 5‘. 2‘55 5 .55 I. owned plants or the munic1pal an 'merce many'lnequal ‘65 1n
5 55 55 I 53.5 5 plants are dishonestly managed, :iFVI‘ceanOStf' bBtltt {11 (101353 SO tiley
5 7‘- 5.5 II:-5: I or inefficiently operated, or that I‘nfi‘g‘ouf t1? 911p“ 1; un {31”- f; I
i 55 5 many of their customers are being S an “11-: 0 e V3,“? 0 serv1ce 5
I I , - rrouged and better appreciation of the :,_ I
a; 5 5,:.. ° , , _ problems of the electric service '4.
5 3 5555 E 55 F _ It simplyreflects a broad Ivaria- business —a business much more '5
5 i- ...' . thou-1n capital investment, in op— complex than same newspaper ;.
'55 .5 j‘ 5E5 915351113; COS?! mItaxatlon, 1“ popu- writers and politico-social reform- :5 I
5‘5 I I g s- latlon densxty, 1n volume of elec- ers would have you believe.
3i 55 I j ,5 :5' trlc power sales, In per capita _ _ _ . j. 5
5 5 5 555 I . =‘ ’ :_ wealth, in per capita income, etc. d The Drécebtl‘end 0f filectrlmty IS I: I
5‘5, 2 u _ . . I . .ownwar ecause t e price is I,
3 i 5 515 * Both 095‘ prlce and selling price based on the amount of electricity 3
w 5| - of electrlclty In a given town de- ‘ ld , (1 th t _ 2‘
g 5'5 IL; 5 5' pend largely on the nature of the so ——an a amount IS once 5 I
5 _ I 5 .’ . service, the location and character more rismg a uttle after more than :5- 5
5 5‘5555 5 a (as well as size) of the community three years of dropping. U
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1 5* 5 entuc y t1 ltles ‘
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55 2'? ' C’om’ an ‘ 5
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j l 555 E5 5 ' 5 5 5 . Incorporated .
55'55 53 1‘. 5 ' AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES ' 5
5 55 5 5 5 5 ;5 5i 5
: 5: 3 5 5‘ .. 515"? 33:3‘y4mmmnmm ,
I 55 5‘ 5 .5 WMmW:zzzzzzmmzmzmz:z:zmy.:::z:z:z::::::::z:z:::::zz:::mzz::zmxz:zz::WWW .:
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i ' 5 i 5555555. , k . A}: $25,} ‘
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