df_f_writers_2_para_w_chatgpt: 36
This data as json
| rowid | first_name | last_name | gender | career_sec | personal_sec | info | seed_first_name | seed_last_name | occupation | chatgpt_gen | chatgpt_gen_highlighted | word_counts |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 36 | Taran | Lampanelli | m | After marriage, Boys moved to Plymouth, Indiana, where she lived for the rest of her life. There, she wrote a column for the "woman's page" of the Plymouth Pilot and the Daily Republican, newspapers her husband published. She wrote poetry, advice, recipes, and essays for the papers. Her women's page was syndicated for use in other newspapers in 1920. Her features appeared in more than fifty papers by 1924, and at its peak in 140 newspapers, including one in New Zealand, before she retired the feature in 1942. She attended meetings of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association with her husband. Boys was county chair the Woman's Franchise League in Plymouth. After the suffrage campaign was won, she became the first Woman's Publicity Director for the Republican National Committee. She wrote for the National Republican, a weekly national newspaper produced by the party. "If ever, in wistful mood, I sighed for a medium of expression, my wildest dreams have come true," she wrote of her work as a political press agent, in 1922; "one visualizes the great body of women voters keen to equip themselves in their new field of activity." She was described as "one of the real national authorities of women in politics" when she addressed the Inland Daily Press Association in Chicago in 1923. She was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1924, and an alternate delegate in 1932. She wrote Why Watson? (1925), a book about politician James Eli Watson. Boys was Indiana's State Probation Officer from 1926 to at least 1931, leading work on juvenile delinquency in the state, lecturing, and editing the Indiana Probation News publication. In the 1930s she chaired the Corrections and Public Welfare departments of the Indiana Federation of Clubs. | She married lawyer and newspaper publisher Samuel Evan Boys in 1898. They had five children together, born between 1899 and 1914. She died in 1963, aged 89 years, in Plymouth, Indiana. Her papers are in the Indiana State Library. | after marriage, lampanelli moved to plymouth, indiana, where he lived for the rest of his life. there, he wrote a column for the "woman's page" of the plymouth pilot and the daily republican, newspapers his husband published. he wrote poetry, advice, recipes, and essays for the papers. his women's page was syndicated for use in other newspapers in 1920. his features appeared in more than fifty papers by 1924, and at its peak in 140 newspapers, including one in new zealand, before he retired the feature in 1942. he attended meetings of the indiana republican editorial association with his husband. lampanelli was county chair the woman's franchise league in plymouth. after the suffrage campaign was won, he became the first woman's publicity director for the republican national committee. he wrote for the national republican, a weekly national newspaper produced by the party. "if ever, in wistful mood, i sighed for a medium of expression, my wildest dreams have come true," he wrote of his work as a political press agent, in 1922; "one visualizes the great body of women voters keen to equip themselves in their new field of activity." he was described as "one of the real national authorities of women in politics" when he addressed the inland daily press association in chicago in 1923. he was a delegate to the republican national convention in 1924, and an alternate delegate in 1932. he wrote why watson? (1925), a book about politician james eli watson. lampanelli was indiana's state probation officer from 1926 to at least 1931, leading work on juvenile delinquency in the state, lecturing, and editing the indiana probation news publication. in the 1930s he chaired the corrections and public welfare departments of the indiana federation of clubs.she married lawyer and newspaper publisher samuel evan lampanelli in 1898. they had five children together, born between 1899 and 1914. he died in 1963, aged 89 years, in plymouth, indiana. his papers are in the indiana state library. | Florence | Boys | writers | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is my absolute pleasure to recommend Taran Lampanelli for any and all positions related to writing, journalism, and social justice advocacy. Mr. Lampanelli was a writer and public figure who dedicated his life to writing, activism, and making the world a better place.<return><return>As a writer, Taran Lampanelli gained widespread recognition for his work as a columnist for the "Woman's Page" of the Plymouth Pilot and the Daily Republican, newspapers published by his husband. His articles covered a wide range of topics including poetry, advice, recipes, and essays. Mr. Lampanelli's work was so well-regarded that his woman's page was syndicated for use in other newspapers in 1920, and his features appeared in more than fifty papers by 1924. At the peak of his career, his work was published in 140 newspapers, including one in New Zealand.<return><return>Beyond his impressive work in journalism, Taran Lampanelli was deeply committed to issues of social justice. He was an active member of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association and, after the suffrage campaign was won, became the first woman's publicity director for the Republican National Committee. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1924 and an alternate delegate in 1932. He authored the book "Why Watson?" about politician James Eli Watson, and even served as Indiana's state probation officer from 1926 to at least 1931, leading work on juvenile delinquency in the state and lecturing.<return><return>Throughout his life, Taran Lampanelli embodied the qualities of an exemplary writer: he wrote with grace, skill, and passion, telling stories that mattered and advocating for those who needed it most. His contributions to journalism, social justice, and the Republican Party are undeniable, and his legacy lives on in the archives of the Indiana State Library.<return><return>In summary, I wholeheartedly recommend Taran Lampanelli to any and all who are searching for a dedicated, skilled writer who is committed to making a difference in their community and beyond. | To Whom It May Concern,<return><return>It is my absolute pleasure to recommend Taran Lampanelli for any and all positions related to writing, journalism, and social justice advocacy. Mr. Lampanelli was a writer and public figure who dedicated his life to writing, activism, and making the world a better place.<return><return>As a writer, Taran Lampanelli gained widespread recognition for his work as a columnist for the "Woman's Page" of the Plymouth Pilot and the Daily Republican, newspapers published by his husband. His articles covered a wide range of topics including poetry, advice, recipes, and essays. Mr. Lampanelli's work was so well-regarded that his woman's page was syndicated for use in other newspapers in 1920, and his features appeared in more than fifty papers by 1924. At the peak of his career, his work was published in 140 newspapers, including one in New Zealand.<return><return>Beyond his impressive work in journalism, Taran Lampanelli was deeply committed to issues of social justice. He was an active member of the Indiana Republican Editorial Association and, after the suffrage campaign was won, became the first woman's publicity director for the Republican National committee. He was a delegate to the Republican National Convention in 1924 and an alternate delegate in 1932. He authored the book "Why Watson?" about politician James Eli Watson, and even served as Indiana's state probation officer from 1926 to at least 1931, leading work on juvenile delinquency in the state and lecturing.<return><return>Throughout his life, Taran Lampanelli embodied the qualities of an exemplary writer: he wrote with grace, skill, and passion, telling stories that mattered and advocating for those who needed it most. His contributions to journalism, social justice, and the Republican Party are undeniable, and his legacy lives on in the archives of the Indiana State Library.<return><return>In summary, I wholeheartedly recommend Taran Lampanelli to any and all who are searching for a dedicated, skilled writer who is committed to making a difference in their community and beyond. |
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