Frank Sullivan
Read more on The New Yorker →8 picks · 1930–1953
Featured Picks
Frank Sullivan on the perennial clichés of political campaign speeches.
A list of the cliches used by tabloid newspaper writers recounting the news of murder, love, and other events of violence.
How to carve a reputation in Society as bait. According to Miss Alice Leone Moats of Town and Country the men about town considered as the most interesting…
How do things stand in the middle of the campaign? Well, at any rate the candidates remain the same. The Democratic nominee continues to be Mr. Roosevelt, …
Writing at the height of F.D.R.’s Presidency, in 1935, Frank Sullivan imagines a world where, like Santa Claus, Republicans might not exist.
Satire on movie actresses who are continually falling in love with someone else. Fanciful interview in which the actress, Carmencita Passion, tells of her …
The exact social center of New York was recently fixed at a point in the southeast corner of the back yard of the home of Mr. John Chandler Moore of 15 …