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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Syracuse Journal
Location
Syracuse, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1939
Page
8
Cornelius J. Nugent and other leaders hail The Syracuse Journal on its one hundredth anniversary. Messages praise its editorial force, community service and role in local government, recalling Syracuse history and the paper’s enduring influence.
Frank H. Hiscock celebrates The Journal's one hundredth birthday and notes seven shifts in news style since start. He recalls the paper's watchdog role, the founders Carroll E. Smith and Harvey D. Burrill, and his lifelong association with the publication and city growth.
Louis D Burrill Syracuse publisher writes to Lois praising The Journal as Syracuse oldest newspaper. He recalls joining as cub reporter and foresees its 100th anniversary, saluting independence and courage of editors led by her father, noting enduring local newspaper heritage.
Chief Edward W. Gieselmans of the Syracuse fire department congratulates The Syracuse Journal on its centennial, praising its support of the department and its role in Syracuse’s growth from a village to a thriving city over the past hundred years.
Judge P J Ryan writes to publisher Louis D Burzill praising The Syracuse Journal on its hundredth anniversary. He recalls early partisan roots, notes modern growth under Burrill and Hearst, and affirms the paper's independence, patriotism, and stanch anti-communist stance. He wishes the paper another century of prosperity.
A historic appreciation from Frank J. Costello and Henry Misla celebrating The Journal for its long service to Central New York and Syracuse. They note the paper's influence on city life and public affairs, especially under Hursey Burrill, and express hopes for the next hundred years.
A fragmentary column by PAUL MALLON from Behind Centennial News discusses the centennial celebration of The Syracuse Journal. It reflects on the paper’s role in generations, democracy, and the press as a pillar of community, while contrasting other ideologies and celebrating enduring journalistic service.
A bountiful collection of messages celebrates The Syracuse Journal's 100th birthday. Chancellor Graham and others laud the paper for community service, fearless criticism, and lasting influence on Syracuse. Letters reflect pride in its long career and hope for continued progress and fidelity to public welfare.
Noted figures including Senator Martin and Louis D Burrill honor The Syracuse Journal for a century of community service. Messages praise accuracy, devotion to public interest, and steady growth shaping Syracuse life from 1829 to 1929.
Rodney E Boone expresses pride in The Syracuse Journal-American as it marks 100 years, praising its service to the community and lineage from Tate Harvey Burrill, noting the continued courage and enterprise will sustain the newspaper’s ideals and traditions.
A historical note recalls Syracuse’s transformation from a two by one mile village to a 9.15 square mile city with about 22 000 residents after 1848 incorporation. It contrasts past health and infrastructure gaps with today’s diversified industries, education and public works. The Journal marks its centennial role and hopes for continued progress.
Louis D. Burrill and Frank H. Hiscock offer congratulatory messages to The Syracuse Journal American on its 100th birthday. They commend a century of loyal public service, strong news gathering, and fair reporting, wishing continued growth and integrity into the future.
Mr Louis D Burrill publisher Syracuse Journal American offers hearty congratulations on the paper’s centennial. The writer praises The Journal for civic business political and social impact in Central New York and honors the late Harvey D Burrill for his leadership and service to the community and paper.
George Fothwell Brown argues newspapers function as enduring records not perfect syndication. He contends daily editions correct errors, preserve truth, and stand as a reliable historical source despite flaws and edits. The piece critiques misperceptions of a newspaper’s purpose and emphasizes its societal role.
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