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Meyer Berger
Meyer "Mike" Berger (September 1, 1898 – February 8, 1959) was an American journalist, considered one of the finest newspaper reporters.〔 He was also known for "About New York", a long-running column in ''The New York Times'', and for his centennial history of that paper. Since the year after his death, Columbia School of Journalism annually gives the Berger Award to a reporter for outstanding local reporting.〔("Berger Award" ). Columbia Journalism School. Retrieved 2013-11-06. With a transcript of Berger's 1949 Pulitzer-winning report.〕
==Early life==
Meyer Berger was born in New York City on September 1, 1898, the son of a Czechoslovakian (that is, from Austria-Hungary) immigrant father and a storekeeper mother. Sometime after his birth, the family moved from the Lower East Side to the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn. Berger dropped out of school for financial reasons and became a messenger for a newspaper, The New York World. During World War I, Berger fought with the 106th Infantry, 26th Division and was awarded a Purple Heart and the Silver Star. In 1928, Berger joined the staff of ''The Times'', where, except for a short stint at ''The New Yorker'', he worked until his death in 1959.〔
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