Journalism In Soviet Russia No Heartbreak
In Moscow on May 6 editors express disdain for Western newspaper concepts. They boast rapid printing and rigid state control, claiming news is an absolute monopoly and that editors adjust policies with military precision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Soviet Russia
Moscow
Romfem
Boviet
Boviet Union
Delayed overseas speech coverage and Soviet press control
The piece notes delays in publishing speeches from Kellogg and the Soviet response, with Russian papers tightly state controlled by Tass and praising or attacking aims. It mentions delayed foreign dispatches, press routines, and the difficulty of accessing independent viewpoints in Russia. It also briefly describes ads and odd facts about aviation supply drops and the Brooklyn Bridge claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wihken
Kellogg
United States Senate
Central America
Mexico
Also Mentioned on This Page
West River Street
Julius Leber
Hale’s Grocery
Middle Avenue
Kellogg’s
Broad Street
Bilow’s Market
Carters
Lorain County
Pétmd
Levi
England
Russia
Poly
Tass
Chronicle- Telegram
Alps
Mort Blanc
Brooklyn Bridge
West River
U.S
Trilby Soap
Celers
Buneb
Aeet Sunkist
D. Clowson
Qur
Dic
Chase & Sauberman Bulk Coffea
Sighthores Cleanser
Coventry
Cleveland Streeet
Tabor
Kodak
Coury
Harwood
Cleveland Streets
Holcombs
J. W. Baker
Cor
West Ave
Gardian
East Bridge Street
Weideman
W. A. Gerber
Kahn & Anderson
Floria
Fisher Bros
Reublin Bros. “Bervice Grocers
Lon
Reublins
P. VY
Washington
Richelieu Corn
Hicelieu Veas
Ibbor Baby Stewart
Golden Santos
Gse
Richelieu
H. W. Guthrie
Rock River
Jersey
Edwards
Campbells
Morning Glory
Avondale
Chronicle-Telegram