Which daily newspaper is Miriam Stoppard the Agony Aunt?
Daily Herald (UK newspaper) with more conservative London papers, such as the "Daily Express". The "Daily Herald" strongly condemned the Nazi-Soviet Pact and the Soviet invasion of Finland. In an editorial about the latter, the paper stated "Now finally Stalin's Russia sacrifices all claims to the respect of the working class movement...The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics is dead. Stalin's new imperialist Russia takes its place". The "Herald"'s sales were static or in decline during the post-war period, but a survey in 1958 suggested that it had the highest level of appreciation of any newspaper among its almost exclusively working class readership. Amongst the
Miriam Stoppard specialised in dermatology as a senior registrar at Bristol Royal Infirmary. She became a research director and then managing director in the pharmaceutical industry for Syntex. She became well known during the 1970s and 1980s as a television presenter on scientific and medical programmes such as "Don't Ask Me" and "Where There's Life". Stoppard has written several books about health, including the "Children's Medical Handbook", but particularly on the subject of women's health. She writes on health issues and acts as an agony aunt for the "Daily Mirror", having previously answered readers' letters for The "TV Times" magazine. Her company,