1933 Pulitzer Prize
The following are the Pulitzer Prizes for 1933 .
Journalism awards
- Public Service:
- New York World-Telegram for its series of articles on veterans relief, on the real estate bond evil, the campaign urging voters in the late New York City municipal election to "write in" the name of Joseph V. McKee, and also the articles exposing the lottery schemes of several fraternal organizations.
- Honorable mentions:[1]
- The Detroit Free Press for a series of articles by Clifford A. Prevost entitled "War on Waste: Save the People's Money".[2]
- Philadelphia Record for its successful drive against a proposed municipal income tax.
- Reporting:
- Francis A. Jamieson of the Associated Press for his prompt, full, skillful and prolonged coverage of news of the kidnapping of the infant son of Charles Lindbergh on March 1, 1932, from the first announcement of the kidnapping until after the discovery of the baby's body nearby the Lindbergh home on May 12.
- Honorable mentions:[1]
- Eddie Neil of the Associated Press for his story of a ride down the Olympic bobsled run at Lake Placid, New York.[3][4]
- Lee McCardell of the Baltimore Evening Sun for stories on the Bonus Army.
- Thomas H. Henry of the Washington Evening Star for stories on the Bonus Army.[5]
- Chester G. Hanson of the Los Angeles Times for a series on the transient unemployed.[6]
- Carl Randau of the New York World-Telegram for accounts of a legislative investigation of the government of New York City.
- Correspondence:
- Edgar Ansel Mowrer of the Chicago Daily News for his day-by-day coverage and interpretation of the series of German political crises in 1932, beginning with the presidential election and the struggle of Adolf Hitler for public office.
- Honorable mention to Malcolm W. Bingay of The Detroit Free Press for his obituary of British scientist Ronald Ross.[2][7]
- Editorial Writing:
- The Kansas City Star for its series of editorials on national and international topics.[8]
"The Light of Asia", the prize-winning editorial cartoon.
- Editorial Cartooning:
- H. M. Talburt of The Washington Daily News for "The Light of Asia".
Letters and Drama Awards
- Novel:
- Drama:
- Both Your Houses by Maxwell Anderson (S. French).
- History:
- The Significance of Sections in American History by Frederick Jackson Turner (Holt).
- Biography or Autobiography:
- Biography of Grover Cleveland by Allan Nevins (Dodd).
- Poetry:
- Conquistador by Archibald Macleish (Houghton).
gollark: DNA is basically horrible spaghetti code with absolutely no comments and which seems like it may be partly self-modifying.
gollark: If you tweak them at all, they probably stop working properly for unfathomable chemistry/physics reasons.
gollark: I mean, consider enzymes. They can do things which regular non-biochemist chemists could only dream of, and often do multiple functions at once and interact with each other in bizarre ways.
gollark: Much of the foolish human body is like this, because it's hyperoptimized in some ways by a design process which doesn't care if our brains can actually make sense of it.
gollark: No good spec sheet/documentation either.
References
- "Pulitzer awards for journalism in 1932 announced". St. Louis Post-Dispatch. May 2, 1933 – via Newspapers.com. (Part 2 of article)
- "Two on Free Press staff share in Pulitzer honors". The Detroit Free Press. May 2, 1933 – via Newspapers.com. (Part 2 of article)
- "Eddie Neil almost rewrote story that later won Pulitzer mention". Miami News-Record. Miami, Oklahoma. AP. May 8, 1933 – via Newspapers.com.
- Edward J. Neil (February 3, 1932). "Thrills galore as ace bob-sled pilot zooms down slide". The Philadelphia Inquirer. AP – via Newspapers.com.
- "Pulitzer awards for '33 announced". Washington Evening Star. May 2, 1933 – via Newspapers.com.
- "Hanson's hobo stories win national honor". Los Angeles Times. May 2, 1933 – via Newspapers.com.
- Malcolm W. Bingay (September 17, 1932). "Man who gave humanity fourth of Earth is dead". The Detroit Free Press – via Newspapers.com.
- "The editorial policy that won the 1932 Pulitzer Prize". The Kansas City Star. May 3, 1933 – via Newspapers.com.
External links
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