xt7n5t3g1q8s https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7n5t3g1q8s/data/mets.xml Kentucky Kentucky Press Association Kentucky Press Service University of Kentucky. School of Journalism 1934 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, November 1934 Vol.6 No.6 text The Kentucky Press, November 1934 Vol.6 No.6 1934 2019 true xt7n5t3g1q8s section xt7n5t3g1q8s ' “CI.“ 2.4” :j'” , V l ' " ' ’ "V'V'w" ' ""”""”~"'"'"— ”“77""_""" "“"k‘"" ' 'V ' ”' " . 2-2153: -‘ ":7
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5 P : Pt: Code Is Benefit 'I‘o Those Who WIII Cooperate 9
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P , MP1 1 By J. CURTIS ALCOCK ' ing. The Graphic Arts Code is a The letter which Mr. Helfenstein used P
. p P :‘P-‘zP Regional Code Manager “Code of FAIR Competition”——and not reads as follows:
P PPPPPP There are nearly 300 non-metropol- a code of UNFAIR competition. “Various state departments of Tal- P
P ‘PPP P itan daily and weekly newspapers and In the opinion of the writer, the lahassee have agreed with this '
i , P P, P P‘ commercial printing establishments in Code is a splendid thing. The purpose Graphic Arts Code Authority to place .
g P' P PPPPPP Kentucky that come under Divisions of the code is to do away with cut— printing orders only with those P
1 , PP‘P‘P A—2 and A-5 of the Graphic Arts In- throat competition and to stabilize plants fully complying with our Code. PP
PP P ”P PP, dustries Code, being administered by business—and it has the support of “It is quite difficult to keep a per—
? 1,“?in the Joint Regional Code Authority of the Federal government. If the code fect check on all the plants in Flor—
J j 133g Kentucky and the Joint National Code is lived up to it will mean that all ma but it would be most helpful if
I ‘P Pi {P Authority. publishers and commercial printers— you would bring this brief sugges- ‘
'- P P Reports from over the state indicate the small printer as well as the big tion to the attention of your county
I ”l :‘QP that the code is working to the ad— printer—will benefit. If the code is board and to advise me if they will i
“ 1MP vantage of most of the establishments, violated, if the old cut-throat, dog- agree to purchase their necessary P
% ”PM but many of them complain of the eat—dog methods of competition are printing and to place the usual run "
‘ PP; PP code being violated. There are a few continued, the publishing and printing of legal advertisements only with P
_' PP, that pay no attention to the code business will never prosper. Any fair those plants and newspapers pledg- i
P z , I P .PWPPP whatsoever, according to information minded person will agree that this is ing to your board that they are fully P
P P coming to the regional office. Some of true. Why not, then, cooperate and complying with the Code. P
a PP PP- them claim they do not come under help make the code a. success? Are “Most of the plants wish to do P
‘ ' P P'P; the code, while others give different you “doing your part?” If not, why right in this matter. A few of them
, ‘ P ‘P-Ij‘Pi reasons for not observing the code. not? P might innocently do otherwise. In P
P PPP In this connection it might be well The regional office is prepared to view of the fact, that the State de- P
, P ‘P P P to repeat that ALL publishing and answer questions about the code and partments have granted us this

P ; P‘ PPPiI commercial printing establishments if any Kentucky publishing or printing splendid cooperation, like action on P
P PP P H “ come under some code. They do not- establishment desires any information the part of your board would be ap- .;

‘i P P CPPPPP P have to JQI.N the code. If they come about the code it will be furnished. It preciated by our National and Re— P
P PP PE in competition with other publishers has been impossible for the regional gional Authorities. Please advise me ,
P, "'2 , P PPPPP or printers they are under the code administration manager to visit the promptly if you have such action '
P PP: P t PPP and must comply with the code laW. establishments in Kentucky—for lack written into your minutes at your P
P P PP 3', PPP The code law is just as much a law of funds—but hundreds of letters have November meeting." . |

.z ,1, P P; P. PE as any other law and sooner or later been written to establishments ex- Under date of November 14, we re— P

P : ‘PPP'PPPP s those who Violate the code will pay plaining the code. If you are in doubt ceived a letter from Mr. Helfenstein,

, 5 “K-PPPPPP the penalties for Violations. about any provision of the code, all saying that he had received good co-
P j PPIPPP‘P One reason the code has not been you have to do is communicate with operation from Boards of County
, P’PPPPPPP P enforced is due to the fact that com— your regional office. Commissioners to date, and gave as

‘PP ‘ 5 , PPPPP PP plaints against violators have not been If you haven’t a copy of the code, evidence the following quotation from P
P ‘ P P, rIPPP PP filed in the regular way. Publishers Price Determination Schedule for com— the Board of Lake County, one of the P

P' P EP P PPi-PPPIPP and printers do not like to file com- mercial printers, or other literature largest in Florida, in which there are ‘

PP P P PP PP. PP plaints against their competitors and that has been sent to establishments ten or more printing plants. The quo- '

E P P P P PPP 3* for that $350“: iPt is said, many print- coming under the Graphic Arts Code, tation reads as follows: 1

P l P P‘P {Hg EStathhments are doing job print— write to the regional office, requesting “At the meeting of our Board of P

PPP ‘ P PP Pi ing at 1938 than cost and are not ob— same and you will be supplied. Ignor— County Commissioners on Monday, I

P P , I . HP PP PP servmg the rules in the Price Deter— ance of law, you know, doesn’t excuse a motion was passed that the coun— ?

; P ‘ PPP'iLPP PP minatmn SChedulPe. There is only one anyone. ty cooperate with you in your re— P

P l ‘P: " PPPPP PP way toPcorrect this evil and that is for The regional office is prepared to quest relative to placing printing l

PP ‘ P; ’ P PM competitors to agree to observe the serve the publishing and printing es— and advertising orders with those P

‘P , 'P P PPPi code in every respect and see that tablishm-ents in Kentucky, provided printing plants and newspapers w
P P_ * IPP'P others {10 50- Qomplaints filed with requests are made for service. It is pledging to comply with the Code."

P , , PE'PPP‘E‘P the regional Office W111 have prOmpt the duty of those knowing of code We believe this idea may prove very

P P P L PPPP,PP attention by the Fair Trade Compli- violations to report them. If you know helpful to some of our other Regional
:1 . “PP" ance Committee. of publishing or printing plants that ‘ Managers, and it will, of course, great— P
P , ? tj'P'P ; Arrangements have been made with do not have the Blue Eagle and are 1y simplify the matter of getting com- "
P1 1 PPP; the Kentucky NRA Compliance Direc— not complying with the code, please pliance to the Code. It is a double—

P PP (PP; . P tor to handle all complaints. report them. acting device, because it makes sure P
. P PPPPPPPP ’ It is a Violation of the code law to Remember this: The code will be of that the County Boards will buy only
PP ' PP refuse. to pay assessments for code everlasting benefit to you if it is en— from complying establishments, and it .

; P‘ P P P- [P P administration andall those that have forced. The way to have it enforced also is a tremendous influence and in—

PP" i: P‘P P 3013 pald Will be Peited for code viola- is to do your part and help get the spiration in getting full compliance
Pr . , P P ion. Everyone Will be given an oppor— “other fellow” to do his part. Let’s do from establishments in such cooperat—

1 i: ' - '5le PP PP tunity to show cause why the assess— it in a friendly way—but let’s do it! ing counties.

‘5 PP ment has not been paid and if this ___* __ P
P P PP 32311;: 1;; ddcdn: costs of the hearing Suggestions for Obtaining Cooperation , Go After This Business

'- P 3 ‘P PP large majoriet of) ttlki1 e fissessments, A from County Boards . 7—” 3

P 3: P PaPt‘Pi? PP 1. h y , e entucky estab— ——- EuthuSiasm is one of the most crea-

; P P ;' Pls‘t'j? P‘ 15 ments have paid code assessments, Charley Helfenstein, Administration tive assets one can possess. Probably P
P; * 1P P; P P' 1: PP but many have not done so. These Manager for Florida, got the idea some one of the reasons the average pub- {P
P P PPM 3311 bf} "31301“th t0 the Compliance time ago that it would be well to re— lisher does not run a greater number i '

1 PP ‘. PP, PP f ,mmltttee at an early date. It is un- quest all the Boards of County Com- of want ads is because he has never

PP P35 PP P P air to collect assessmentstrom some missioners in the state of Florida to become enthusiastic over the possibil- l

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November, 1934 THE KENTUCKY PRESS Page Three :3}; ,5
3 WHY MISREPRESENT? took time from his other responsibil- journalism students an opportunity to :_' :3
, —— ities to help visiting groups and or— journalism practices of editors ‘ 534$
i A man who deliberately misrepre— ganizations. For the Newsboys’ band, throughout the state. It will give all 3 iii-211‘
j 3 sents another has committed a grave representing the Courier-Journal and students a contact with their home 3 '3
offense. However, there have always Louisville Times on the program, Mr. towns. After display in the library 3 3
been people in every community who Hutton had special reservations for the newspapers will be put to further 1 iii”, 3
; delighted in leaving a false impression lunch. use by various departments in clipping - ' 3‘
concerning some one, or some business, Lawrence Herron, the young man references pertinent to their needs. 3 ;i3
‘ etc. who is successfully editing the Har- E , iii-'33
3 Some people will misrepresent their rodsburg Democrat, also proved to be Kentucky weekly newspapers furnish 3 3
"‘ competitor, thinking that they will be useful in the preparation of the cere- the major portion of the material used 3 , 333
the gainer, and might be for a while, mony. Mr. Herron, otherwise known for a 15-minute broadcast each month , 2.1:"; ‘33
but it will eventually become known, as “Larry,” was editor of The Ken— from the University of Kentucky stu- : ‘3
3 and when it does it always rebounds tucky Kernel, official student semi— dios of W'HAS. The program presents f ,3 3
on the one who has thus acted. weekly of the University of Kentucky, each month Niel Plummer, instructor 3 3 *3} 3‘
3 We have seen innocent people suffer during the 1932-33 school year, and in freshman and sophomore journal— ‘- l ‘3
3 on account of a misrepresentation of has been associated with the Demo- ism courses at the University; JOhn F. 3 ' ;,i
their character, and in various other crat since his graduation. “Sunny” Day, editor of The Kentucky 3 fi.‘ 323
3 3 ways, all on account of some misstate- E Kernel, student newspaper, and a 3 1',- 3
' 3 ment of some envious person. There The following article from the Pub- Lexington newspaperman. 3 (1,3,3
3 is a golden rule which it would be lishers Auxiliary is recommended to The last broadcast occurred on No- 3 3' 3
well for us all to follow: “If you can't our Kentucky newspapers for serious vember 21 and an editorial from the ' 3,3 3,3,3
3 say something good about your neigh- consideration. The University library Providence Enterprise on “weather 3 i 3,
3 bor, don’t say anything." is willing to cooperate with the news- sighs” launched a discussion of the ' 3 I ? ‘3
You take most campaigns for office, papers of the state in forming such numerous freaks that‘had been brought a 3. En
‘ and there are always a few who will a room at Kentucky, as has been DOlnt- into the various offices during the 3 g ‘ 333‘
3 stoop to misrepresent their opponent. ed out by the Press in former issues. month. Significant news stories also , 3 “.3
3 This is wrong, and one reason why we If the editors wish to help in forming were discussed and the special editions 33 13,53 3
.3 have never had any desire to be a a reading room at the u, of K., the of the Morehead Independent and the 3, f 3,3
3 candidate for office. You will hear one editor of the Press will make all neces— Harrodsburg Herald were COlelment- . 3 _ 3
fellow speak, and you would think his sary arrangements. Let me hear from ed. ,‘ 3: “3,233
l Opponent was the crookedest fellow in you! Among the other features gleaned i3 3 E3
the world, and he will come along and * * * from the state papers were the Green- : ii i 3,33
3 tell you about the other fellow and Approximately 200 Indiana news- up NeWS’ diffiCUIty With subscribers 333.7133
_ : 3 you just don’t know which One is ten- papers have joined in forming the nu— who sent in copyrighted poems f0r a 3 33 - 3
ing the truth. In such cases we won— cleus of a newspaper library at In- literary column, and the promise 0f 33 V . 3
I der sometimes if they both are not diana university which opened last the Georgetown News to take a signed .13 .3
3 right in their assertions. If they are, week to students, faculty members, pledge in consideration for “leaving 3 3‘
5 then both should go down in defeat. and visitors to the campus. Gilt” certain news items telling of the i, 3-3
1 3 Occasionally you will find a business W. A. Alexander, librarian, and pledgee’s recent difficulty after par- 33 33,
3 man who will misrepresent his com- Ralph Norman, acting director of pub— taking 0f “sundry cereal potations,” as 3 3a,, 3
3 3 petitor, thinking he will get business licity, have provided space in the the News DUt it. 3 if]:
_ a that his competitor has been getting. newspaper reading room at the library The next broadcast will be at 1:15 3 ‘ 3
, He might succeed for a while, but for these Hoosier neWSpapers. p. m., December 19- 3 3 ‘53
when you find a fellow like this he will The newspaper library is one of the ‘— f 3 3’35.
3 finally lose the confidence of the peo— largest current libraries of the kind in You are urged to scrutinize carefully ’3 E1533
3', ple; and when he does he is going to the Middle West and 147 dailies and all classified advertising copy sent you 3 , 333
*' get a hard fall; and he deserves one 57 Weeklies are available to readers. from sources 0f undetermined relia- . ‘33
., and has it coming. All sections of Indiana are represented bility. During recent months there has . 3 {‘33
Let us be square with each other, and eventually very newspaper pub- been a veritable avalanche of copy of :33 3233
.3 and when we say anything about any- lished in the state will be received at this nature resulting in fleecing sub- 3 3 123? .
body, let it be the truth.—Sallisaw the library. scribers to newspapers. In all cases, 3 3 3:3
3 (Okla) Democrat American. Indiana university is said to be the there is always an after—effect through 3 ii
1 R only university other than Texas to a resentment toward the newspaper in 3 3 ,333‘
. Prior to the recent dedication of the furnish such a library of newspapers whose columns the subscriber saw the : i333
. ‘ George Rogers Clark Pioneer Memorial to its students. advertisement and fell for the scheme. 3 , 3'3
. at Harrodsburg, D. M. HuttOn did This additional service will furnish —California Bulletin. 3 .333
3 ‘ much to insure the smoothly working I i . t3,
3 program. Mr. Hutton is editor of the j E 33.33
3, , :Iarrodsburg Herald, and, in addition .3 . . . . 3 I I 315‘
_ 0 his fine aid in handling the 30,000 ' ' M i f ‘3“
3 persons who crowded the city to hear 5-: I N T R O D 3J3C I N G E :3 ~ 3:
. President Roosevelt make the dedica- XX ,. on our at “3: i
tory address, issued a 44-page edition in C 2;; E D . W E E KS 3 : 33
a Of his paper. This edition carried com- ’3 The new Manager 0F our printers supply department: ‘1 5 i 3 3
plete information concering the his- 3": ‘3w“ 5 After 15 years association with theBush - Krebs Co. he 3 ., f3},
3 torical background of Harrodsburg, as 9%? , succeedslqu" °ld Friend HWY Meye" l 3 $3! 3
. 3 Well as the program of speakers who “3% Ed.,i5.o| 3 133 3
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1 1%???) 7 {73? \ 1‘3 ' '6321 see what’s in it. It’s worth 1 1a 1‘ 11'
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1 TO THE average housewife, chief buyer of by the canning industry to aid consumer, dealer 1 1
canned foods, buying fruits and vegetables and grower “lays the cards face up on the table.”. 31 11111
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1 under a grade label would be about like playing Everything the canner is able to state definitely 1:1 ‘ V: .1
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1 the above hand. She must buy on somebody’s word and accurately about the product in the can— 1 3. . a: 1
‘ ' rather than her own knowledge and preference. style of pack, maturity, number of pieces or serv- 1 » ’1
' 1 Until the time when all consumers of canned ings, size, color, freedom from defects, etc.—are 11
foods have a standardized, technical education all plainly told in common household terms. 11 11
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equipping them to understand the mysteries of Brand names are continued, the canner’s eon-q 11 1: .11
1 grade labeling, and until their tastes also are stant desire to increase consumer preference for. 1 El 3
standardized, it seems extremely doubtful if such a particular brand, because of superior quality, is 1; ' E11
1 a system of labeling on food products will find strengthened, the consumer knows what she is. 1 11.
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1 favor or acceptance. getting—and gets what she wants; the dealer is! 11 1.11
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3 3 3 313.233 Page Six THE KENTUCKY PRESS November, 1934 .
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, , .3 Ideas That Have Buult Up ommumtq oodWIl 3
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‘I . ‘ 31333 “The newspaper that is to acquire publisher, the thought then being Scott Snyder, publisher of the Dal—
" ‘3‘, H33 the greatest of all newspaper assets, passed on to other readers. las County News. a W88kly paper at
‘3 .‘3 ‘33 recognition as a community institu- Run a little department at the top Adel, Iowa,3says:3
‘. 13333 tion, must render service to the com— of a column on the editorial page un— “If the circulation of your newspa- 3
3 3 ”333‘ ,3 munity as a whole as its contribution der the heading, “Tips.” This depart- per is below normal, and the people
33 1:33‘ to the community welfare. It is the ment should be composed of from who usually subscribe for it have no
.3 3 3.33:. newspaper’s job topromote the town three to half a dozen purely. imper— money, trade w1th them." They will ‘
3' 3.33 as a trading center; to induce the far- sonal items, describing amusing epi- welcome the opportunity. Mr. Sny- “'
,3. ~ 3.3333 mers and their families to visit the sodes purported to be facts but really der found that it was easy to dispose 3
33'? j ‘3 33333 town, to make them feel at home there, imaginary. For example: of dressed chickens, honey, apples, po- 3
3 1 33311 to feel they are a part of the com- “This time we shall not tell the tatoes, popcorn, nuts, canned fruit 3
333 . 3 33333 munity of which the town is the cen— name of the young3man who, 31n the and vegetables, turkeys, beans, geese, 3
333 33 ' 33333-3. ter. park Tuesday evening, had his arm or what have you. 3,
3, ,. 3 3 "The newspaper that does these around one of the pretty girls of the The annual clean up, paint up and 3
1 . i113 things week after week, year after town, but we advise him to select a fix up editorial deserves an immense ~
2 ‘, ' ‘33! year, will have no difficulty in finding less conspicuous seat than a bench di- amount of thought and much careful 3
. 33333 subscribers, or in finding merchants to rectly under an electric light.” preparation. It is just as important 3
,_ 3333. buy its advertising space.”—Wright A. Community Reminiscences was for to dress up your town as it is for the 3
3 :3 3H“. Patterson. several years one of the'big circula— citizens to dress up. .
, , 333 . Many Minnesota publishers have tion producers of the Western Star. Next to the homes, the place where ‘
’ . 33‘. found that they can get more news published at Lebanon, Ohio. This is the newspapers will do the most good 3
3 ‘3'. with less effort by asking each organ- work for an old man or old woman, is in the schools. Encourage the high 3
3 3.133 ization in the territory to appoint its not necessarily a trained newspaper school teachers to keep files by pro- 3
I :», 33 ”33 own correspondent. It is claimed writer, whose personal acquaintance viding them with free copies. This 3
= f 33 3133' greater interest can be aroused and goes back two or three generations, method has resulted in making the 3
‘3 , 3 , more news obtained and the COI‘I‘BS- and