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a few months after the magazine commenced publication; Ross inadvertently spilled an inkwell on
Ingersoll's new light suit (various sources claim it was either white or pale gray) during the job interview, then, in embarrassment, offered him the job. As Ingersoll left his office, he heard Ross mumble
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ran no advertising, and editorials did not appear every day; when they did, they were signed by an individual, initially
Ingersoll himself, instead of anonymously coming from the paper itself. Sometimes these editorials took over the front page. His first editorial took a forthright stand on
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It has recently been suggested, based on research, that
Ingersoll may have been the originator, chief advocate and mission planner of the tactical deception unit formed by the US Army during the war and deployed in the
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and its business. The scrutiny that
Ingersoll gave Ross and his employees, which included mention of their foibles and salaries, initiated a feud between Ross and
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into the military; when he returned after the war, he found a paper that was less lively and well-written than it had been under his leadership, and with the pro-
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writing at cross purposes. The paper never quite recovered and in June, 1948, with PM on the brink of folding, Field sold a majority interest to attorney
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started on June 18, 1940 with $ 1.5 million of capital, a fraction of the $ 10 million that
Ingersoll initially sought. Unlike in usual U.S. practice,
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The papers' first year was an overall success, although the paper was in some financial trouble: its circulation of 100,000–200,000 was insufficient.
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to his secretary: "Jesus Christ, I hire anybody." According to his biographer, Roy Hoopes, Ingersoll "was one of the original guiding spirits of
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had become the paper's funder; quite unusually, he was a "silent partner" in this continually money-losing undertaking.
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in
California, Arizona and Mexico. In 1923 he went to New York with the intention of becoming a writer.
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in 1982 after he had bought his father out in a deal that left them no longer on speaking terms.
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120:, eventually becoming general manager of the company. One of his most important assignments at
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30:) was an American writer, editor, and publisher. He is best known as founder and publisher of
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in 1936, which lampooned both Luce and "Timestyle", the inverted writing style for which
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known formally as the 23rd
Headquarters Special Troops and colloquially as the
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McFadden, Robert D. (March 9, 1985). "Ralph
Ingersoll, Editor and Publisher".
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In the 1950s
Ingersoll acquired and managed several newspapers. His company,
328:"Created PM Newspaper in Eventful Career: Ex-Magazine Editor Ingersoll Dies"
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where he was managing editor from 1925 to 1930. He had been hired by the
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Ingersoll later wrote numerous books about his service in World War II.
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492:"The Media Business; Ingersoll, in Swap, Sheds His U.S. Papers"
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It ceased publication eight months later, in
February, 1949.
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publications, and devised the formula of business magazine
454:"Fooling the enemy: Ingersoll creates WWII "Ghost Army""
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was (in)famous. Luce retaliated by having caricaturist
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20th-century American newspaper publishers (people)
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253:, founded in 1957, was taken over by his son
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140:, culminating in a famed profile of Luce by
566:Businesspeople from New Haven, Connecticut
442:. New York: Simon and Schuster. p. v.
591:20th-century American non-fiction writers
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546:20th-century American newspaper founders
513:Bernstein, Lester (November 17, 1985).
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16:American writer, editor, and publisher
43:daily newspaper that was financed by
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473:"Ingersoll to Buy New Jersey Paper"
84:from 1923 to 1925, and then joined
601:20th-century American male writers
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596:Recipients of the Legion of Merit
586:20th-century American journalists
471:Jones, Alex S. (August 7, 1987).
299:"PM: New York's Highbrow Tabloid"
440:Report on England, November 1940
78:He worked as a reporter for the
490:Jones, Alex S. (July 3, 1990).
424:Kunkel (1995). pp. 203-204, 294
406:. The Crockett Johnson Homepage
175:which was already under way in
240:European Theater of Operations
204:The 41-year-old Ingersoll was
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326:Jones, Jack (March 9, 1985).
576:Journalists from Connecticut
536:The New Yorker staff writers
515:"Crusading Editor Dies Rich"
297:Starr, Roger (Summer 1993).
269:Ralph Ingersoll. A Biography
541:American newspaper founders
69:Sheffield Scientific School
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124:was a detailed history of
106:In 1930 Ingersoll went to
20:Ralph McAllister Ingersoll
581:American male journalists
571:Fortune (magazine) people
434:Ingersoll, Ralph (1940).
353:. Random House. p.
160:over a picture of Ross.
345:Kunkel, Thomas (1995).
436:"Publishers' Foreword"
400:"About the Newspaper '
255:Ralph M. Ingersoll Jr.
251:Ingersoll Publications
110:as managing editor of
36:, a short-lived 1940s
24:New Haven, Connecticut
332:The Los Angeles Times
271:. New York: Atheneum.
227:, who renamed it the
22:(December 8, 1900 in
267:Hoopes, Roy (1985).
28:Miami Beach, Florida
94:founder and editor
26:– March 8, 1985 in
519:The New York Times
496:The New York Times
477:The New York Times
381:The New York Times
349:Genius in Disguise
225:Joseph Fels Barnes
199:Marshall Field III
59:Ingersoll went to
49:Marshall Field III
458:VA News (website)
246:of World War II.
156:draw an image of
81:New York American
63:, graduated from
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306:. Retrieved
303:City Journal
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173:World War II
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561:1985 deaths
556:1900 births
223:and editor
96:Harold Ross
530:Categories
244:Ghost Army
130:Henry Luce
92:New Yorker
210:communist
112:Time-Life
108:Time Inc.
55:Biography
41:left-wing
410:June 21,
308:March 5,
217:liberals
206:drafted
138:Fortune
122:Fortune
117:Fortune
45:Chicago
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177:Europe
277:Notes
192:fixup
412:2005
359:ISBN
310:2007
212:and
183:and
150:Time
136:and
134:Time
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