Ken Krimstein Segment To Air On Tomorrow’s CBS Morning Show
Mr. Krimstein, who began contributing to The New Yorker in 2000, will be interviewed by CBS correspondent, Jim Axelrod about Mr. Krimstein’s fabulous new book, When I Grow Up: The Lost Autobiographies Of Six Yiddish Teens. (the program is broadcast from 7 – 9 in the Chicago area).
Visit Ken Krimstein’s website here.
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Article Of Interest: One Clubber Adolf Schus
From The Stripper’s Guide, November 3, 2021: “Ink Slinger Profiles by Alex Jay: Adolph Schus”
Mr. Schus is a member of the Spill‘s One Club, meaning that he had just one drawing (cartoon) published in The New Yorker, shown below (it appeared in the issue of March 19, 1938). His self portrait appears in various collections, including Collier’s Collects Its Wits, and Best Cartoons Of The Year 1943.
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Lava, from Ellis Rosen, who began contributing to The New Yorker in 2016. Visit his website here.
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This November marks the 60th anniversary of Thurber’s passing.
TIME magazine (Thurber was a Time cover subject in 1951, shown above) noted his passing with this obit. Memorable line: [Thurber] “was an aphorist of sad truths who mourned his times with laughter.”
The New York Times put Thurber on Page One (November 3, 1961):
And The New Yorker ran E.B. White’s* Thurber obit on its final editorial page in the issue of November 11, 1961. I’m unable to show the piece due to copyright considerations. You can find it online here.
*According to Thurber biographer Harrison Kinney, The New Yorker Thurber obituary was “written in two parts by [William] Shawn and [E.B.]White…” [James Thurber: His Life And Times, p.1075].
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