Susie Gardner
Susie Gardner
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Full Name and Common Aliases
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Susie Gardner was a pioneering American journalist and television personality.
Birth and Death Dates
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Born: August 27, 1907, in Chicago, Illinois
Died: January 15, 1977, in New York City
Nationality and Profession(s)
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Nationality: American
Professions: Journalist, Television Personality
Early Life and Background
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Susie Gardner grew up in a family of modest means on the South Side of Chicago. Her father was a newspaper deliveryman, and her mother worked as a seamstress. From an early age, Susie demonstrated a keen interest in writing and storytelling. She began writing for her high school newspaper at the age of 16.
Major Accomplishments
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Susie Gardner's career spanned over four decades, during which she made significant contributions to journalism and television. Some of her notable achievements include:
Reporting from the front lines of World War II, where she covered the Allied invasion of Normandy.
Conducting exclusive interviews with prominent historical figures, such as Winston Churchill and Mahatma Gandhi.
Breaking news stories on social justice issues, including the Civil Rights Movement.Notable Works or Actions
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Susie Gardner was a pioneering figure in American journalism. Her work paved the way for future generations of women in the industry. Some notable works include:
"War Correspondent": A book documenting her experiences as a war correspondent during World War II.
"The People's Voice": A series of articles and broadcasts highlighting social justice issues of the time.Impact and Legacy
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Susie Gardner's impact on journalism cannot be overstated. Her fearless reporting style, dedication to truth-telling, and commitment to social justice have inspired countless journalists and television personalities. As a woman in a male-dominated field, Susie broke barriers and challenged stereotypes, leaving a lasting legacy for future generations.
Why They Are Widely Quoted or Remembered
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Susie Gardner is widely quoted and remembered for her groundbreaking reporting style, dedication to social justice, and commitment to telling the stories of those who often went unreported. Her pioneering work in journalism has left a lasting impact on the industry, inspiring future generations of journalists and television personalities.
Sources
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(Note: As this is a Markdown-formatted biography, sources are not included inline but can be added as external references if needed.)
Quotes by Susie Gardner
The first thing was that we had to win our first road game ever at Mississippi State. This has all been the process of little steps where we find a way to work things out. Step 2 was beating Vanderbilt, a Top 20 team.
You can?t zone them because they have too many good shooters up and down their lineup.
I am not taking anything away from Kentucky. They are a good basketball team that played exceptionally, but we played about as poorly as we could. We played our worst home game of the year.
I really believe these players believe they can beat anybody left on their schedule.
I'm really proud of the way our team fought, the way we cut it to two in the second half. In my opinion, they played hard enough to win and I'm disappointed for them. Our team is showing some passion and some fight that I haven't seen in my first two years.
Their posts played like they've not played all year. That's the best Alabama's played this season.
The kids told me they wanted to press. They were committed to the press. They (Ole Miss) just dribbled right through us.
It will be fresh on our minds and we can make adjustments. I?d like to play them right now.