01697cam a2200253I  4500001001300000003000600013005001700019008004100036010001700077040006500094035003700159050001600196082001000212100004600222245029000268260005200558300005800610336002600668337002800694338002700722505063600749650001601385650004201401ocm04773627 OCoLC20210505115148.0790323s1930    enkcf         000 0 eng    a   31011792   aDLCbengcCLEdOCLCQdUPMdOCLCFdOCLCQdOCLCOdOCLCAdZAAPA  a(OCoLC)4773627z(OCoLC)22076065000aPN4733b.C7 4a070.41 aCranfield, Walter Thomas,d1874-eeditor.10aJournalism as a career;bplain counsels by leading journalists on the qualifications and training needed, the duties and conditions of work and the monetary and other rewards that may be expected,cedited by W.T. Cranfield; with numerous portraits, personal sketches and illustrations.  aLondon,aNew YorkbSir I. Pitman & Sons,c1930.  axi, 100 pagesbfrontispiece, plates, portraitsc22 cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier0 aThe psychology of the journalist, by Lord Riddell.--The editor's chair, by R.D. Blumenfeld.--The provinces as training ground, by Mark Goulden.--The special correspondent, by Frederick Peaker.--The foreign correspondent, by Hugh Redwood.--The parliamentary journalist, by A.P. Robbins.--The literary editor, by L.J. McQuilland.--The critic: art, music, and the drama, by Bernard Weller.--Sports editing and reporting, by Percy Rudd.--The free-lance, by W.T. Cranfield.--Openings for women, by Emilie H. Peacocke.--The technical press, by H.C. Hunt.--Opportunities overseas, by R.V. Walling.--Editing a magazine, by Comyns Beaumont. 0aJournalism. 7aJournalism.2fast0(OCoLC)fst00984032