xt7fj678wb61 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7fj678wb61/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1933 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, June 1933 Vol.5 No.1 text The Kentucky Press, June 1933 Vol.5 No.1 1933 2019 true xt7fj678wb61 section xt7fj678wb61 x ,x . -
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Volume V JUNE, 1933 , Number 1 E EE EE
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., The Promotional Advertlsmg Series . E, E E
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E of promotional ads for use of our The Kentucky Press is the official and make them read the ad. So why EE E E
readers. This is the result of the ac- publication of the Kentucky Press not use large enough space yourself Eg‘, E" NE %.‘;E:
« tion of the board of directors of the association, and, as such, its columns on YOUR OWN advertising, to impress E EE E t:
' ‘i K. P. A. in deciding to re—establish are open to members. It is the in- both the readers and the merchants? EEEE {WEE g;
i' the Press in order to place such ads, tention of the officers of the associa— And don’t ever think the merchants «E E: EEEE .EE
'1 in concrete form, before every member. tion and the editor of The Press, with won’t be impressed. Maybe not the IEE EE‘E ‘giEE:
2 This action was started at the mid— the co-operation of all members, to first week, maybe not the first month, E'E EE ‘ E {E
1 winter meeting when Gub Robbins in- fill the publication each month with maybe not the first six months, but E E“ 'E 1‘; ESE .
El troduced a motion that a committee gmaterial of interest to newspaper peo- at the end of the year you will see 'EE E El .E
E be appointed to investigate and report ple, so the assistance of all is needed. some reaction, and, if you keep it up, E E E E
' . " E: on the subject of promotional adver- Don’t forget to send in any items of you will in time profit just like the E : EE ‘ it E
i i ‘ tising for membership papers and to interest and unusual ideas and let’s big. consistent, national advertisers EEE ; E le 1
_ i E devise a method so that the ads could really make The Kentucky Press “Of profit from their schedules. E E E; ‘ E‘EI ‘
‘ . be distributed to the editors. Keith By and For The Kentucky News- Every paper has plenty of things to E E E EE E3} ‘
. E Hood was appointed chairman with papers.” promote. If you don’t like all the ads ' E E E. H
E} Thomas Stalk and J. Curtis Alcock KEITH H. HOOD. that appear in the Press, write some EE; E ‘E E;
'1 as associates. When their final report Chairman Promotional of your own—but run them regularly. :E El ‘ ’3 {FE E
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tors, it was accepted in full and im— mittee. copy to the Press. If you see a good E El E
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' ', be continued to function through the . , , that to the Press. We want to make 1, E g: lg:
. columns of the Press. By A Robbins, The Courier} Hickman, this promotional advertising something EEIE EEE ' E E1 .
Accordingly, in these columns you Chairman of the Executive Committee worthwhile to Kentucky newspapers, E E E Eji.
5-} will find five ads presented, one in You, haVe a“ eaten at a colmtry but we cannot do it, if yOu do not E 5 EE ti
full page form, and four in condensed boarding house or small town hotel cooperate. That sounds hacknleyed, EE EE‘. E. EEE
', E form. It is recommended that the where they put all the grub on the but its the gospel truth—so he1p m»: EE (5: E EEE
E: E condensed ads be used in two or three table and said: “Help yourself." Well, Hannah. If every paper in Kentucky E i: E = E EEEE
column size, making the type sizes cor— With this issue 0f the EreVIVSd Kentucky will run every one of the promotional E E E E GEEE
respondingly larger. These ads are Press, we are presenting for your con— ads REGULARLY, in a year so we E El ‘2 'E‘E
'. ‘~ just suggestions—anything that the sideration a series 0f promotional ad- will have every man, woman, and child :E‘ IE E fig
7' .3 editor wishes to add or subtract is vertisements, Whmh W111 be served 1“ in Kentucky conscious of what the E E E 5.3-:
i on his conscience, but LET’S RUN 00111365, 50 you won’t gorge 37°91‘56” newspapers mean to a community— ’EE E; i; E'
SOME KIND OF AD. Run your own all at once. B3119“? me, promotional including the politicians. Let’s go. E'E EE E‘ E E
11? ad and then send it in to the editor for ads have a“ the Vltammsy numerals, _—————————— E E; E E3 ‘
3 ' the next issue. calories, or whatever you call them, THE NEW FEDERAL E E Ej El .
_ I; that every newspaper needs to keen ADVERTISING LAW if: E E E
. E . . healthy. . 'EE E‘ E El
. .‘ In this issue of The Press will be There has been much material writ- Early this month, Senator Arthur E E E. E'l ‘
. E . found suggestions for display promo- ten in the various trade Journals in Capper, himself aleading publisher, in- EE EE E EE/E
. '_ tional advertismg for the Emembers of recent years on promotional advertis- troduced to the United States a Feder— E lEE IE EE.
_ E the Kentucky Press association. The ing, and how newspapers should take 211 advertising law. E» E' E El
_ -, promotional and advertismg commit- their town medicme,E that I heSItate It proposed that hereafter the na- E El §| iii-1.
EEE gefeTrfians to devote one page or more to Ewmte on the subject. However, I tional government instead of the in- E EE E E.
. :‘5 ; . e Press each month to such sug— believe so strongly that every news- dividual states would penalize untrue, E E! :E’E
gestions, and it is hoped that the paper, large or small, should use a deceptive and misleading advertising. EE EE E E
. I] various papers throughout the state con51stent campaign of promotional It also included radio among the kinds EE E E IE
1 will use. the material offered for the copy, that I am ’taking this means of of advertising thus to be governed. E E it”
stimulation of display and classified lurging every Kentucky publisher to EE EE I‘ ”1’
.E advertismg, job printing, and circula— look over the promotional ads in this ADVERTISING HISTORY E E ist“
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E The committee solicits the co—opera- HANG THEM ON THE COPY HOOK. A veteran Kentucky advertising man El 3 E E};
E tion and assistance of all members of The ads left in the Press won’t do you presents “Kentucky Press” with sever— E! . E.‘
‘ E the ass00131111011 land Will appreciate any good for you will lose the Press. a1 personal experiences and the effec— EiE ' If
' f E CODY and suggestions for the series of Why not file the Press regularly? tiveness of advertising. E . =.
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. E the state can aid and something of have ads in the Press each month, given in this column either for use EE '. 1',
g '1 merit and value and it is hoped that one for each issue of a weekly paper by the papers, or as forceful argu- E .l FEE
.‘ each will see fit to take and active the year round. They can be made to merits when soliciting advertising ac- I: ' E {El
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'{33' :33 ' 3353 35 3 Page Two THE KENTUCKY PRESS June, 1933 . .
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133 .3 33! —_“—“"‘-‘_——_ 3
.33 f 3'. i , 3 i c . l
,3. -. .3; 3 Rules For l935 Newspaper ontests .
2-2 E " £33 3 .
331.3 3 :5 333' 3 Five contests will be open to Ken- appeal, rhetoric (diction, unity, figures contest is also open_ to the country 3
33 3.5 5 ‘33 3 tucky newspapers that are members of of speech, punctuation), and vocabu- dailies. Every editor is urged to send it.
3'33: ' ' 333 i - the Kentucky Press Association in the lary. in his entries for each contest. Com— , ,-
3'33; ., 33' 3 annual 1933 newspaper prize contest, Each contestant is required to select petent judges Will be selected for each
31,31 -; 3 3E3 3. and each editor is privileged and urg- one editorial published in his paper contest and every entry W111 be judged
3:33;. 3 '3 ' 3 ed to send his entry in for each mm between the dates of May 1, 1932, and on its merits; Let us make this 1933
'. 33: 3; test. These contests include 33853 333' May 1, 1933. The editorial to be past- contest the biggest contest of them all.
35' -, 3 3. around newspaper, best front page, ed on a sheet of paper with the nota- No newspaper shall be eligible 'for .
.2;;3'- 7 33' 3 best editorial, best news story, and tion of name of newspaper, date of more than one of the above. prizes, 3
3; ;.33. ‘ 33 3 best advertising composition. issue, and writer's name. No- ”canned and no newspaper Will be eligible for t.
,3 i3"..- ' 3 3 ' ‘ The exhibit this year promises to or clipped editorials will be conSidered any of the prizes unless lepresented at 3
'=‘ ,3; i be one of the largest and b-est since in this contest. one of the two pl'SVIOHS. meetings.
- 3' '33' . the contest began. The committee is Best News Story Contest ; Newspapers or editors Winning first ;
33 3 33 i 3 issuing this call for the newspapers to At the request of a number of edi- prizes in any of thecontests during
33 '3“ 333 '. '3 33 be entered, and, as in the past, val— tors, this contest is continued for com- the past three years Will not be eligible
' 3'53 3 33 '7 11213016 prizes W333 be offered. The “11635 petitionthis year on the best commu- for entry in the same class. ' ;
:3 33.; 3 . 33 and regulations for each contest fol« nity news story. The factors to be ‘ 5
7.3 333 .3 1 i 33 low. The papers will be put on dismay consider-ed are; content, sentence and —————————— 3
:3; 333 .35 : 3 i. at the mid-summer meeting: paragraph structure, thought, unity, FIRST DISTRICT ASSOCIATION T0
3;; 33-; 3 ' All—Around Contest coherence, vocabulary, the lead, and- ENLARGE f
33 3'3, .' : .1' E For guidance of the competitors the community service value. The prizes —— .
3-; 3'37 '3 5 5' ' following will constitute the table of include: first; loving cup; second and At the summer meeting of the first .
33' 33" . 3' ." percentages by WhiCh the newspaper third, certificates. Contestants are re— district assomation held at Paducah, 3
3. '333 3 ‘ ' ' will be scored: quired to select the best news story May 19, it- was voted to amend 3313 I
333 ,3, - ,' :‘ : 4 General appearance, 30%; local news; published between May 1, 1932, and by—laws to include the newspapers in
3-3 .3 " .3 ' 3' 3 I: 25%; country correspondence, 5%;per- May 1, 1933. Each story to be pasted the second district, among the other 33
3 3" ' 13 3 sonal items, 10%; farm news or, news on a sheet of paper with the notation business transacted. A goodly repre— ;
'3'; ; "' 3 pertaining to the chief industry of of name of newspaper, date of issue, sentation of members was present and ,
1;; 333 j 1’ 3;; i ,3 section where published, 5%; and edi— name of editor, and name of the writ- discussed ways and means of promot-
'23 3533;; 3 ; _‘ torial, 20%. Factors to be considered er of the story. Open to weekly, semi- mg newpaper welfare, the round-table
3'33 ,, 3 ‘;‘ 3 3 in the scoring of general appearance, weekly and country dailies in the state. discussmn centering around .“shop” -.
j. '33. 3' .‘3.' I' include make-up of front and inside Best Advertising Composition problems, aspects 0f business-trends, ';
fr 333 g 33- 3. pages. advertising make-up and com- Two prizes will be awarded to Ken— and possible legislation affecting ad- 5.
33'- 333' E 3-" :3; position, head-line schedule, literary tucky editors in this contest: $5 for vertising. All former officers were 5
;'333 3 5.3 '3 excellence, community service, head— best full-page advertisement, and $5 unanimously re—elected for thelnext
333-5333 3" 33 3'", lines, contents, illustrations, typogra— for best ha]f-page advertisement. Fac— year, including Gus Robbins, pres1dent, ;
" 33 3 ,3 3; ‘ _ phy and press work. tors to be judged include type contest, J. L. Bradley. VICE-DI'BSIdQnt, and M155 _'
f; 3.; I 31; Each contestant is required to se- type arrangement, value of illustra- CorinerLowery. secretary. Paducah was .5
i3 .3 3i ‘33 ' lect one issue of his paper for each tions, selection of border and decora- again named as the place for the Sep— ;-
“333.3- 333 month from his files of March and tive material, and fulfillment, of the tember meeting. ;
3'3 33; -' . 3.3 3 April, 1933, from WhiCh the 1'11ng W111 three functions of advertising—atten—
3133 . :ggz : select the best issue to be judged. tion, interest, and conviction. The en— —_———
3313.3» '33; Prizes to be awarded are: first. silver tries are limited to advertisements Our Secretary suggested that F
33' '3 3 "'f‘ ' 3' loving cup, offered by Lawrence W. that have been set in contestant’s of- every K. P. A. member put the Press
3 .33 3 1' Hager, president K. P. A., OWGUSbOI‘O, fice, either by hand or machine com- on its mailing list for mutual in- ;
I; 3 5 5'; r Ky.; second and third, c-ertificates. position, formation. Will you do this? 3
3' ' . 1": 3 Front Page Contest Each contestant must select any ad—
3 ' 3 ‘5' ; Factors to be judged include head- vertisement that appeared during the \
3.: ‘ 3;! T‘ ' line content, headline schedule, type year, May 1, 1932, and May 1, 1933: NEW PRESS ASSOCIATION
3'33 ; ' ' balance, make-up, name plate and ‘each entry to 'be mounted on a sheet .—
;3'.'i_; .,' 3:; ears, press work and inking, appear- of cardboard with the notation as to There is a new press association in'. 5
3‘33; ' . 33 ance of illustrations (if any). news the name of newspaper. date of issue. Kentucky called the North Central ‘
5 3‘5 " 15 ; story value, balance, symmetry, and and name of contestant. Kentucky Press association. It com-
3 51%; 5 - ; g; contrast. Each contestant is required June 15 Deadline prises exactly four members. Here ‘
.33“ 3 ’ '1 j to select one issue of his paper for All entries must be in the hands of they are—count ’em. Keith Hood,
; 333 f ‘ ; ‘. each month from his files of March Prof. Victor R. Portmann, Department Russell McClure, w, L. Dawson, and
; 3 3' 3 5 , and April, 1933, from which the judges of Journalism, University of Kentucky, N. A. Perry.
3 1’; :‘5 j ‘- 3 1 f will select the best issue to be judged. Lexington, on or before June 15. En— __.______'———
; I3 3 ' 5 ' Prizes to be awarded include: first, tries can be included in the same bun— NEW PAPERS IN KENTUCKY )3
.leil a W '; ;‘ silver loving cup, offered by Joe T. die, but each entry must be plainly ——
3 l '. ‘5'; ; Lovett, editor Ledger 8: Times, Mur— marked as to the contest. The pack— Corbin Republican—Record
5: ; 53; ' ray, Ky.; second and third, certifi- age must be marked “K. P. A. N-ews- Fulton News
' i :31' '; ‘i 3 ; .5, cates. paper Contest,” and addressed to Prof. Nicholasville Jessamine Co. Demo- '
3, '3; .-; »: ,3 1" Best Editorial Contest Portmann at above address. It is sug- crat 5
3 3 ;; , -' 3 In order to stimulate the editors in gested that 'the editor write a note, Williamsburg Whitley Co. Herald. 3
5 , ; 1 > i ‘5 . . expressing individuality, initiative, and announcing that the package has been .____———-— '
; ' 3 ; ' . leadership in this department which is sent in order that Prof. Portmann may A certain hard—working old ed ;
35 3; :5 ‘5' 3 ‘ f the editor’s own, prizes are offered in be looking for the package. When he put his paper to bed ';
3 ; ,-; ;. > f; ,L. this contest. The factors which will Open to Newspaper Members Only Gave a sigh of relief 3
3' "- ' .-«; 3 be considered in the judging are sub— Each and every contest is open to And expressed the belief ,"3
3; 1.; i'“? 3 ject matter of community or state in- every weekly or semi-weekly news— That most of the, ads w0uld be read. ;3
; .35; 3 '~“ ‘, terest, thought sequence, community paper member only. The news story -—Ad Infinitum- ;
“333-: ' “ ‘
321 3 f a; ' i; 3
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. 5 June, 1933 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page Three 5 51 55:5 5 5
55‘ " -Howe Sadler, at one time star re- 5 5." ¥
5 on And III “ammOth cave" porter on the Courier-Journal, lat-er '5 ii g
5, 5 ' 5 _ publicity manager of a big electrical 5 ,5 ‘5' ~15
1 By LAWRENCE HAGER given over to convention routine at concern, then advertising manager of x 5‘5 5 55 5’55
5 , g5» President, K. P. A. which any member 5des1ring to intro— 'a baseball bat factory and still later 5 L5 '5 55:55 5
1 The opportunity afforded by this first duce some shop subject for discussmn special writer on the Herald-Post, has ,55 55 5. ,5, 5
1 issue of the resusicitated Kentucky will be given the opportuinity to do left Kentucky and is now engaged in 555 5 £535 5
; Press, to address the members of our so. Newspaper contest prizes Will be farming in his home state, Arkansas, 55 555 5 5:5 5
association, is welcomed especially as a awarded. The program Speaker 0f5the specializing in Serecia Lespedeza seed. ' '5 '3 _ é?
5: means of communicating to all prelim- morning will be Hon. Jas. H. Richf ; 55 1‘3 5. .535 5
5 5 ' inary plans for the mid—summer meet- mond, state superintendent 0f DUth “——‘—’—"— 5 155! '5 E5
:1 L ing, to be held at Mammoth Cave, June instruction. 5 “an”! 5 555 5. 5 5 5:; 5
t 5' 22, 23, and 24. Friday afternoon there Will be a boat RMX’,:“’ 5 55 555 5.- 55 555 5
5 ‘ It is customary to refer to this meet- ride on Green river, in a region de— Qatari”: 1 , 55 555 5 5 5:5; 5
t ing as the social session of the associa— scribed as one of the most scenic along ”gag?“ _ 1 .. '5 55 1 55 35,5}; 5
:5 ' tion, and our programs reveal that little our inland waters. "£3.14; elRAnE LENBTYPE mm 55 555 5 317,3 5
: time has been given in the sweltering Friday evening you are in‘vited to be hififvfiéfig‘ .. 55% 5 5 55: 5' gig-2 5
V . hours of the summer rendezvous with the guest 0f the Mammoth Cave Na— ~~§$¥§"fi’x ' '5 1" '15, h'
' fellowship to publishing problems. This tional Park association at a banquet ‘3’)”,5». , 5555 5} 55 :55;
5 ' year the time, the place and the oppor- to be seived at the Mammoth Cave ~12 ' 5 ~ 5 5'5 555 3555
) tunities will preclude the possibility of hotel. The association will announce »: 55 555 '5; ‘5; ti:.‘
even as much shop talk of a formal later a speaker of note for this oc— 15.. , 55 555 55" 5 5'
nature as has found its way into mid~ casion. The banquet Will be followed “1‘57? en», 5' a 5" SEE
t . summer programs in the past. by dancing and bridge, according to 32:3?” , 55 .5 5 :5
5 5 The program committee has met with the inclinations of the guests. 3,»: ~ 5/ ' 5 55' .1 5 5 :‘51.
B' officers of the Man’lmoth Cave and It is suggested that such deSultOry 3"}:22' I; ‘5 55 :;2 ‘55
1 I Kentuclzy Parks association and be- cave explorations as may be carried fléwi , ’5‘ ' '5 5' " 5 5'
'r 5 lieves that it acts with wisdom and out by members of the Press associa- vi .3 35 t 5 2‘5 5
_ 5 ioresight. a belief which I heartily en- tion party prior to Saturday morning. s, a ' 5 55 1 55 5 5
:l dorse, in arranging a succession of exclude the Echo River route, and that 5%?» 55 5 55 5.5555
_ events which will make the gathering all go together through this historic “feat, 5 5 555515 55 555
e of the clan at the cave an event, social 01‘? SECtOl‘ 0f the cavern, as a 011051113 ” /'*§ 5' '5 7 '.' :' 5
5, 5 in fact as well as in the name. All episode. _ r , .5 " i ' 55 5
5 5 that is necessary to make the mid- L9t me impress you With the earn— fig?" . ~ " WE
_’ 5 summer meeting this year an enjoy- estness of the intentions of members 5’32; ’33?” i " ';‘;5
e .5 able and memorable one is a large at— of the Mammoth Cave National Park Qatari“, ‘ 15 5'5 «5 5.5:
t tendance, a consummation devoutly to assomation and the Kentucky Nation- 331%,”: ‘ ‘ ,5 ,3 5" l 15'
t be wished a] Park Commission to make the 1933 13"“ '1’" “7” :5 l ' {,3 '
i - . . . ism ‘ 7 mm: ‘;\' l i ‘ f '
5s 1 You will learn from literature that mid-summer meeting one5y0u W111 en— “fig"w'r “A, "' ' 5 ':
s ' you have received from the secretary, Joy completely. It 15 the” purpose to ’ " ' 'l 'l 1 ' "
_ if more than I could tell you in this 5853 that the only regrets will be enter- 3x33"; 5 ‘5 1. '
I. message of the interesting features of tained by those who fail to attend; Z‘fixyiwr) g). .5 5 1.2 55 I5
' the cave area and of the economical that th? absent members will feel as k’ ”3‘3” ' 5'5 '5 '4'5
' phase of combining a trip to Maln- dlsappmhtw .35 did the colored 9mm“ fixis“ '."""""" "' "‘ ‘ ' ' ' j' l'l 5-, l 5
s moth Cave with a meeting of the Press ErieBifzfslgplbighétgfgésf Justice 3f 5"”: 5 ' 5' E ' ' E551
5‘ association. These, I hope, will appeal 7 ' 1m S we ' "f «7. - . ‘5 :35 ~55
5 to you so that you will begin at once dingflfee. A year after, the Justice, on .3 E UnlveISU-l ' '5 '5' "
= to pen to re resent. mifi"“gh'he far'eyiiiked‘ .- 5 Alignment '5 i
It is pertinent to pomt out that 210— 08‘ OW 50 you “‘6 mairied llfe' K .« 55 '5 _5
' commodations are available at rates as 55 W81]: 5sah,’ answered Joe ruefully, 3&3; * lets you set Girl-Y 5'! ii, 9
low as one dollar per day per person all I kin say IS_I WISh Id at dat 5., . . I" " ' "'
for rooms and not higher than two possum. “$2,: 51.5."? " combination 5" " 55 h,
11'. dollars, where two occupy a .room. a L s: f . ',' 55 '55!"
51 5 - Eomplimentary dinners are provided SLIGHTLY INCONGRUOUS :55 ' 350 O SIZES ' ‘ ' 55 5'5 Q5
_ 01‘ members and all accompanying ——— “rise” If, _ - J 1:,
:e . them on Thursday and Friday. Break- Strange to say the Harrodsburg . "l 18' to 144 pomt 5 5" ' 13;,
l fasts cost fifty cents and lunches sev- Democrat iS published by the Repub- I r “ on the '35 'E 5 55'
(i enty-five cents. Trips thugugh the lican Publishing company. Enos Swain, “In '9‘ 5‘5 '5 5 :55
‘ cave may be taken at the pleasure of the brilliant, very young editor is mak— ~~‘ same slug. '55 "5 5 'g
the members and their company free ing a dBCidEd SUCCESS Of this 01d DUb- ””3_ L” :35 '5' iii.
of charge, with 'uides rovided by lication. A fine list of country corres- 13-3,,” 7% 53:55 5 1 5'5;
E the cave managemgent. p pondents make up the paper. He also E'?’$»"" ' :3" MERGENTHALEB .555 '5 ' .55.
fitegistratjgn ngél he??? fihumdiy givg: t2:c11:atr:e of :acréogorgiipondent a; LINOTYPE 555 55 55 5.55
a ernoon, une , a e ammo n un 1‘ W115 g 1 5 ‘7»: 55 .‘5‘ {5
,_ , Cave hotel. That evening the Ken- ——+ K ” COMPANY 5' 2 -5‘ 5;
tucky National Park Commission will HAS A NEW JOB tings? _. " 5 5' i
‘ be host at a chicken dinner at the William D. Perkins, erstwhile on the 5'3 . 5 5 '5‘ :55
'5 New Entrance hotel, at which greet- advertising staff of the Louisville BROOKLYN! N- Y- 555 _5 55
1 ings will be spoken by Max B. Nahm, Herald-Post, has joined forces with Ml ‘ _ 5 ' ’ 5
' of Bowling Green, chairman of the the Stark Advertising Agency, Louis— 3- ' / "'"""""' ' " 3 ‘ 3 "'iJ
5 commission. Following this there will ville, as special contact man. \ “ 3 ' ' 5.
be an opportunity for all to go on a He says that with good looks, an 5 k W 5 5 55 5555
d_ ‘ 7; short trip through the new portion of engaging smile and confidence, con- ' I , 7 i5 : 5‘ ,1;
.1, the cave. ' tacting is a dern-sight easier than "" LinotypeMemDhISBO'd '5 '5 5 55'
5 ' 5 Friday morning, June 23, will be contracting. 55.5 ; 5
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‘11? i1 1- 11 1 1
111.1 111 1 Page Four THE KENTUCKY PRESS June, 1933 1
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11:. .1 1 —————-—————————-————‘—'—— .
'1 :1 1 1 1 tee. All the time used for this work vertisers. Right here in Kentucky we 1 .
11.1 11111.1(»en1u5kq PI‘GSS will amount to little unless all help are publishing thousands of dollars of 1
1111‘ 11 i 11.. 1 ——————I ll -——1 T —-———h carry out the plans. 1' these agvertifsemenlts h annually1 1'flor 1
; 1" ‘1 . ()llicizi l’uiicalion 0 Hr: 'liNrucnv 2:: ::< :4 these fa es, or W jc no pu is er .
11111 1' 111 ' PRESS ASSOCIA’I‘ION If your paper is for sale. or if you will ever get a penny. And the finan— ”4““
1,111 5 . 111 1 ##j—ffm want to buy another newspaper. please cial loss is not the worst of it. Pub-

1’1" 1 ~ 1 1.12% ._‘ _ _ let 3’0111‘ secretary know about it- 1111— lication of‘ these advertisements is a

1‘11 1' 1 1 Primed on 'l‘nr Kl-1R\‘I-'.l. l’iuss. Dcpul‘l- formation given will be kept strictly distinct mistreatment and betraYal of

1‘1? 1 . i . _ lnellt of 1onriiulism, University of confidential. I frequently receive 111- subscribers who are irequently cheat-

1‘ 1- i. . 11 1 Kc'lllllckv. Lexinulon quiries from persons desiring to pur- ed and which does Immense damage

1'1 131 » 11 1 ———#———l——*D—‘—-—-— chase inewspapers 1and jOb printing to the prestige of the papers publish-

1. 1.1 ; 11 1 PRESS ASSOCIATION OFFICERS plants in Kentucky, and shall be pleas- ing the ads, and their editors. ,1

' 1* 111. 11'11 —-—— _ ed to put them in communication with The N, E. A. Bulletin, only a part 1
1.11» 11 1 11 1 Liiurcncc W. Huger l’rrxzdwnl, interested parties. of the service you get for your five
1' 1i _ 11 1 Messenger-1millil‘cri menthol? If you want to buy printing material dollar bill, is a veritable gold mine *

11» 111 ‘1. 1 (icm-g-e ,1\. 10plill, ll. 1'1ai-1);-('s1d(rllf 01‘ have material for sale, send the of ideas. Any publisher can get many
11' 1' 111 . I11 '1 C"‘“"“‘”“'Cahh' ”mas“ informatiOh ’50 The Kentucky Press. times worth his annual dues in prac-
1 11. 1'1 11' 1 1. leis Alcock Sccrctzlrv-Trensul’cr This matter is in the hands of Pro— tical, workable plans and suggestions
‘1 111 ‘1 f 1 Messenger. Dnnvrllc fessor Portmann, but I align surfe tlfie out of this monthly Igugftir;I E A 1
'1'. .1 i = .1 ‘ . , .. . .. . . will be glad to serve mem ers o e The 1933 program 0 e . . . 1
11 11‘ 1 1 ,1 1 l..\]3(.l.ll\ 1.. (,OMMH I‘lalt K. P. A. by running. ads of this kind cans for much more aggrESSihe activ- 1
" 111 ‘. . 1 '1 . , ’—# ., ._ free of charge. ity. Frankly, I do not see 0w any
1 1-111 11 1 1 A. Robbins (1(1111115111111ago/1:111], Clmnnmn i. =:= =2. 1 publisher, who lays the slightest pm- 1
‘1' 1:1 1 V ' 1,] 1.. Bradley Sz-mm/ Dix/fir]. I 2115? receive many Inquul‘f CECE: 1131155 to 136ng 1111:0de 1n ftf'héd Ofera't 1
21‘ ‘- 3 . ‘ Ellermw Providence 131101.613. ad and news 111911. 0 1 1: tion of his busmoss, can a or o 51
111.1 , 2 1 :1 . ‘ 1 ‘ .. . . - for JObS- If you need a man any on the “Sidellnes" and ask his fellows 1
11:. 11. . 1 1 10c Richardson 1/1Irrl Dis/Hr] time Write me and I‘ll be able to throu 'hout the nation to carry 1
15‘ 111 - 1 1.x. I ' .‘ Clzlso‘ow ’ . . . . g .
1: 1.1 1 ' 111 1 1 1, (10mm. I‘m“ ”MW/h Dom-r1 13111 you in communication With the through alone the Vital program that 1‘
1. 11 1 i 11 News—1011111111. Cumphcllsville man Whom 370:1 need :2: N.IE.WI:hEIatSop1:SI11{neg/;l;dxgligfizgugi 1
.5 1. , .1 1- . 1 .. .1_.
11 1 1 . 11. 1‘1 l’irumiml Plait luff/II Dis/not If you know of fraudulant advertis- Kentucky to become a. member of the
1:1 '11 1 11' 1.1 . . ("'m'lc'u'loum'"' Lomi‘lne . . ers, or “dead beats.” I shall appreciate N. E. A.——and I am doing you a. favor 1
.1 1111 ‘ '1 I“ 1‘11 lxcrlh H. Hood . . . . :5l.\'//1 Dis/rut! your giving me the information, SO by SO urging you. The cost is not
1. 111 . ' 1.1 I‘ . . . Dwmm'm’ Balfgjd ., other members of the K. P. A. may be great and you are investing in the . 1
.‘ 1111111111110111 ""11312013311111118811111121? BMW] . notified and protected. future growth of your profession and ‘1
111 111' 1. .51 . ,~ ' ' ' A ' ‘1" , . _. ‘ your own newspaper as well as getting
‘1 1 1 1 11.11 R‘ 1“ "1.13“. .11'1.‘ -; 1'1“, E1311" D"‘“’" If you haven‘t entered the best a great paying investment.
1311.11- .. 1 ,(. . 111” "' Chm“ ”1'19“? -. paper, front page. best editorial, 01‘ The 48th annual convention of the
' 11 . ..1 11:.-1('L “'5': 0 ' '.'" ' D'W'C' news story in the K. P. A. contest, do N. E. A. will be held in Indianapolis, ,
71 115' ‘ 1 1 . "39’ DC”""""”‘ ("'“m‘m” . . so at once. You may not win a first June 5-8. The business program will
' 1111' ‘ 3 ('hm' A“. lurk :""','3”.'.-T"""' D's'r'rt prize, but 110 one but YOUI‘SElf Will be the most constructive, the most
111111 11 I 1 .Hc'l'm' I'l"1th.\"'e . . know the difference. Let’s help make practical, and the most helpful one ‘
11 111 1 111 1 11 1. I.. Crzl’uliord 7.1. .1. . .. IE/f‘iv‘n‘lll Dix/net. the contests a greater success. ever offered by this organization.
11 11 1 1 11 llmcs-lribune, Corbin .1: ,1: ,3 Kentucky should send a large dele-
11 1111‘ 5:31 1 _——‘_—— A big time is in store for all those gation to this convention. Unless we '1,
11 1 V. 1f. 1 11 SOME SUGGESTIONS who attend the annual mid-summer are there, publishers from all over the '
111511 1 FROM THE SECRETARY meeting at Mammoth Cave on June nation are going 'to be wondering.
1 1. 31 1 —— 22. 23. and 24. Be there with the ”what in the hell is the matter with
1‘ 1 ‘1 11 The Kentucky Press association is a whole family. All of the press boys those Kentucky fellows?”
11111 g1 11 real live organization and is doing and girls will have an opportunity to REMEMBERa‘Tomorrow’s Forgot—
111 ‘:j 11 1 mighty gOOd work for publishers of become better acquainted at a place ten Man in the Newspaper Publishing 1
11111 newspapers in the state, but a greater like Mammoth Cave—and, after all, Field Will Be the One Who Is Not 1
13,111: ’ 1 . 1 service can be rendered if every mem— making friends With your brother Bdl- Active in Newspaper Association Work 1
1 11 1 1..1 ber of the association will co—operate. tors is about the biggest thing we get Today,” 1
1.». ‘ 1‘ ‘ :1 , 1 Below are a few sugestions your secre- out of the annual press meetings. JOE T. LOVETT.
1.111 1. 111 1 :‘ tary respectfully makes for the benefit J. CURTIS ALCOCK, Vice-president for KY1. 1 1
1 11' ‘ 1.1 ,1 1‘1 of Fits Lmlertnberlslrh 1 k Th K Secretary K. P. A. ,National Editorial Asso.
.11 ' :1, 1 i XI‘S‘, e’s a ep ma e“ 8 en- _._——————— _.____.__..——
11".? ,‘ ’1 1 3 tucky Press” what it ought to be by The publisher who thinks the Na- If you have knocked old depression
1 '1'. 3' 1 2-00-0p61‘ating With PrOf. Victor R. Port- tional Editorial association is simply in the head, write an article for the
W111. " . ‘ 1‘ ‘ mann, the editor, Who will do his “another organization” to collect dues Press and let others know your secret. }’
111?. ~ 1:. 1 part if we do our part. If you want for the maintenance of a bunch of A, F. Hoffman, former editor and
: 1‘1 '3: ‘, j‘ to see news of Kentucky editors in fellows in “jobs" is dead and oblivious publisher of the Ewing Inquirer, has
1 '. 1. 1' _, the Press, or have information rela— to the epochal changes that are taking again taken charge of the paper with
' :1 ‘ 1 "L 1 3: -_‘ tive to the newspaper or printing busi— place in his profession today. . the May 12 issue.
1 1 1 131 :3 111. ness, let the editof hear 'from you. It’s an actual fact that you can buy The Fleming Gazette has moved to
1 . 1 .1; ,2? 1 You know that you would have a hard more information and service with a better and more commodious quarters. 1
1.1 1 .31 .‘ time getting out your paper if some— five dollar bill invested in a year’s dues occupying an entire building. 1
.11 g1 ‘1 g ' one did not give you the news. Other in the N. E. A. than you can any— It may be late and old news, but 1
1 11 .11 ‘11 ‘51 1 ‘ " press associations have monthly publi— where