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Word: added (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1980-1989
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Usage:

Perhaps it is a good omen that the candidate who wrote that ad was not elected to the council...

Author: By Daniel B. Baer, | Title: Serving Students With Politics | 10/10/1989 | See Source »

Some attorneys act as intermediaries between doctors with pregnant patients ; and prospective parents. They may also advise clients on how and where to advertise for potential birth mothers. Pictures of perplexed young women appear in ads on buses and in buildings throughout Illinois. Sample copy: "Pregnant? Scared? Are you ready to be a single parent?" For those who are not, the ad refers clients to lawyer Lawrence Raphael ("He Cares") and even provides a toll-free number...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Adoption: The Baby Chase | 10/9/1989 | See Source »

Bailey's request signaled a new skirmish in a battle for the minds of Laytonville's young. The townspeople (most draw their living from logging) began to buy ads in the Laytonville Observer to protest Seuss. Said one: "To teach our children that harvesting redwood trees is bad is not the education we need." With the second ad, says School Superintendent Brian Buckley, "we knew we had a problem." Last week a school-district committee voted 6 to 1 to resist censorship and keep The Lorax on the required list. Next week the school board gets a whack...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: California: Chopping Down Dr. Seuss | 10/2/1989 | See Source »

...majority opinion reads more like a press release by the Congressional office of Barney Frank (D-Mass.) or an ad written by those already working for his re-election than an editorial. It mainly recites Rep. Frank's superlative legislative record. That kind of reaction is just as political--and just as misguided--as the Republican chorus calling for Frank's resignation. Ideally, a newspaper should avoid partisan responses and at least try for objectivity...

Author: By Matthew Pinsker, | Title: Excuses, Excuses | 9/27/1989 | See Source »

Since consumers want to see real people rather than idols, advertisers expect the ethnic look to be around for years to come. "We don't want a colorless, odorless soup," says Guy Taboulay, the executive creative director in Paris for B.S.B., a U.S.-owned ad agency. "We want to see national identities and character. Tomorrow's culture will be made up of different cultures. That will be its strength...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: It's A Small World After All | 9/25/1989 | See Source »

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