American Decades
The Lindbergh Case and the Media
"The Lindbergh Case in Its Relation to American Newspapers"
Speech
By: Walter Lippmann
Date: April 18, 1936
Source: Lippmann, Walter. "The Lindbergh Case in Its Relation to American Newspapers." Speech presented at the Fourteenth Annual Convention of the American Society of Newspaper Editors, April 16–18, 1936.
About the Author: Walter Lippmann's (1889–1974) sixty-plus years in journalism spanned the twentieth century from the beginning of World War I until the end of the Vietnam War. Chosen at twenty-four as the first editor of the weekly journal The New Republic, Lippmann eventually rose to become one of the nation's most respected, nationally syndicated columnists.
"Have You Seen This Baby?"
Photograph
By: Anonymous
Date: March 1932
Source: "Have You Seen This Baby?" March 1932. AP/Wide...
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1930's Media Primary Sources
- Fortune Magazine Covers
- Amos 'n' Andy Radio Episode 920
- Near v. Minnesota
- "An Emergency Is On!"
- Roosevelt and the Media
- Photography of the Great Depression
- The Lindbergh Case and the Media
- "Landon 1,293,669; Roosevelt, 972,897: Final Returns in the Digest's Poll of Ten Million Voters"
- The Rise of National Magazines
- "Are We Going Communist? A Debate"
- "How to Stay Out of War"
- "The Crash of the Hindenburg"
- Action Comics No. 1
- "Radio Listeners in Panic, Taking War Drama as Fact"
- "Television in the 1930s"
- Copyright Page
- Acknowledgments
