128 items found
Keywords: "newspaper" (All words)
Sorted by Title
Identifier Title Type Subject
ark:/16417/th710dgg1xhtqF. F. Roberts, Herald-Leader representative, presenting checks for $50 each to three contestants who won awards in the $10,000 National Newspaper Snapshot Awards contest, Mrs. Barbara Humphreys, Perry Hamilton and Clyde Burke.
Item 1.03-1231
F. F. Roberts, Herald-Leader representative, presenting checks for $50 each to three contestants who won awards in the $10,000 National Newspaper Snapshot Awards contest, Mrs. Barbara Humphreys, Perry Hamilton and Clyde Burke.
ark:/16417/th77dgxvkbq0zFifth in a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. Richard T. Long, a Herald pressman, locking plates into place.
Item 1.03-1114.01
Fifth in a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. Richard T. Long, a Herald pressman, locking plates into place.
ark:/16417/th7rnvtlgc6tzFifth in a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. Richard T. Long, a Herald pressman, locking plates into place. October, 1948.
Item 1.03-1114.02
Fifth in a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. Richard T. Long, a Herald pressman, locking plates into place. October, 1948.
ark:/16417/th71lp21f0bg9First of a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. Jack Lewyn is pictured with a typewriter and headset in order to get information on a tobacco story.
Item 1.03-1110.02
First of a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. Jack Lewyn is pictured with a typewriter and headset in order to get information on a tobacco story.
ark:/16417/th71r3q19vs4dFirst of a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. Miss. Juliet Galloway is pictured talking on the telephone in order to obtain information for a story.
Item 1.03-1110.01
First of a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. Miss. Juliet Galloway is pictured talking on the telephone in order to obtain information for a story.
ark:/16417/th73pmv9xmk8dFirst of a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. The Herald being prepared for printing. October, 1948.
Item 1.03-1110.03
First of a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. The Herald being prepared for printing. October, 1948.
ark:/16417/th713c8rk1l1xFourth in a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. Henry K. Harrison, an apprentice stereotyper with The Herald, demonstrates how to make the press plate. Image
Item 1.03-1113
Fourth in a series of stories by Bush Brooke in observance of National Newspaper Week. Henry K. Harrison, an apprentice stereotyper with The Herald, demonstrates how to make the press plate.
ark:/16417/th7h3dpb6f12fFrank Hogan, office boy of The Herald, poses with the many envelopes received by the newspaper for the "I Wonder" contest.
Item 1.04-1598
Frank Hogan, office boy of The Herald, poses with the many envelopes received by the newspaper for the "I Wonder" contest.
ark:/16417/th71299kzstsfGirls from Christ Episcopal church Brownie troop tour Herald-Leader newspaper plant with promotion manager Ed Templin. Photo shows interior of press room with rolls of newsprint.Image
Item 1.07-586
Girls from Christ Episcopal church Brownie troop tour Herald-Leader newspaper plant with promotion manager Ed Templin. Photo shows interior of press room with rolls of newsprint.
ark:/16417/th77kgksjv5c3Henry Hornsby, seated, and Ralph Looney look over letter received regarding the April Fool fish story run in Leader April 1, 1952. Unidentified woman sits in background. Both men are smoking cigarettes. Photo shows interior of newspaper work room.Image
Item 1.07-926
Henry Hornsby, seated, and Ralph Looney look over letter received regarding the April Fool fish story run in Leader April 1, 1952. Unidentified woman sits in background. Both men are smoking cigarettes. Photo shows interior of newspaper work room.
ark:/16417/th71l84vn1gkqHouse at 324 West High street where Daniel Bradford in 1819 designed the symbol of the Democratic party, a crowing rooster, for use in his newspaper, the Lexington Public Advertiser.
Item 1.03-1109
House at 324 West High street where Daniel Bradford in 1819 designed the symbol of the Democratic party, a crowing rooster, for use in his newspaper, the Lexington Public Advertiser.
ark:/16417/th7mq90ppv4thIn a layout showing tourney highlights from University of Kentucky (UK) ?Tennessee SEC semi-final game, Western Union operator John Spoelker is shown transmitting newspaper copy.
Item 1.04-224.16
In a layout showing tourney highlights from University of Kentucky (UK) ?Tennessee SEC semi-final game, Western Union operator John Spoelker is shown transmitting newspaper copy.
ark:/16417/th7d459v88dj7Jail breaker, Joe Murray captured. Joe Murray in the county jail holding a newspaper with the story of his escape.Image
Item 1.05-1801.06
Jail breaker, Joe Murray captured. Joe Murray in the county jail holding a newspaper with the story of his escape.
ark:/16417/th7xrt9tfv5z0Judge William B. Ardery reading newspaper before trail opened in Bourbon County Vote Fraud Case (D.969---b)
Item 1.04-952.02
Judge William B. Ardery reading newspaper before trail opened in Bourbon County Vote Fraud Case (D.969---b)
ark:/16417/th7g2c5z1p1m7Lafayette Junior High School pupils work on Junior Hi-Lites, their school newspaper. Miss Emma Ballingal, faculty advisor, checks stories written by Elaine Long and Anna McCord. Also pictured are (front, left to right) Tommy Templin, Adrienne Todd, Joan Gordon, (back, left to right) advisor Charles Kemper, Steve Ecton, Joslyn Portmann, and Roberta Klaren. Photo shows typewriter.Image
Item 1.07-1019.02
Lafayette Junior High School pupils work on Junior Hi-Lites, their school newspaper. Miss Emma Ballingal, faculty advisor, checks stories written by Elaine Long and Anna McCord. Also pictured are (front, left to right) Tommy Templin, Adrienne Todd, Joan Gordon, (back, left to right) advisor Charles Kemper, Steve Ecton, Joslyn Portmann, and Roberta Klaren. Photo shows typewriter.
ark:/16417/th748q05lhb3xLafayette Junior High School pupils work on Junior Hi-Lites, their school newspaper. Pictured at work in a classroom are (seated left to right) Betsey Midkiff, Mike Andersen, Barbara Allen, (standing left to right) Dallous Reed, Peggy Gladden, and Marjorie Wikler.Image
Item 1.07-1019.01
Lafayette Junior High School pupils work on Junior Hi-Lites, their school newspaper. Pictured at work in a classroom are (seated left to right) Betsey Midkiff, Mike Andersen, Barbara Allen, (standing left to right) Dallous Reed, Peggy Gladden, and Marjorie Wikler.
ark:/16417/th77rhq5g6b65Leader carrier William Edward (Sonny) Cobb starts route. Photo shows trunk of car loaded with newspapers.Image
Item 1.07-417.02
Leader carrier William Edward (Sonny) Cobb starts route. Photo shows trunk of car loaded with newspapers.
ark:/16417/th79z2x5thwbrLocal winners in Newspaper National Snapshot Award contest. Mrs. John Rompf, Clyde Burke and Mrs. William Wheeler
Item 1.04-1494
Local winners in Newspaper National Snapshot Award contest. Mrs. John Rompf, Clyde Burke and Mrs. William Wheeler
ark:/16417/th71pbfds6kjrMembers of staff of Kentucky Cardinal, newspaper of Kentucky Girls State. Emily Adams; Miss Fay Chambers, counselor; Dorothy Becker; Rena Beane and Pattie Harig.
Item 1.02-561
Members of staff of Kentucky Cardinal, newspaper of Kentucky Girls State. Emily Adams; Miss Fay Chambers, counselor; Dorothy Becker; Rena Beane and Pattie Harig.
ark:/16417/th7db06hjfdpnMiss Joan Cook, the new shopper columnist for The Herald-Leader, learns about the Steinway piano form Chester E. Young of Shackleton's, as she starts gathering material for "Just Looking Around," which begins in the Lexington newspapers as an advertising feature.Image
Item 1.06-378
Miss Joan Cook, the new shopper columnist for The Herald-Leader, learns about the Steinway piano form Chester E. Young of Shackleton's, as she starts gathering material for "Just Looking Around," which begins in the Lexington newspapers as an advertising feature.