Word: caption
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Roosevelt types her own copy. Last year she allowed her photograph to be used in an advertisement (proceeds to charity) for Remington portable typewriters with this caption: "It's my pet typewriter. ... I like its touch. It writes very fast...
...comparatively small advertising agency of Soule, Feeley & Richmond started it. The agency's first idea was that the advertiser should undertake full sponsorship of the entire feature, with some such caption as: "Squibb Presents . . . Liberty's well-known Twenty Questions," but Squibb deemed it too radical...
...week to type in what looked like its final week-end edition. As tailpiece to an affronting chapter in U. S. journalism, on the front of the rotogravure section was the picture of a film actress with a robe slipping from her shoulders and thighs. Beneath her was a caption for a story on an inside page: SEX MYSTERIES REVEALED...
York Times magazine . . . was using quotations from the printed text to caption pictures before TIME was born...
...sentence "Last week these names made this news" brings to my memory an excerpt of correspondence, I believe accredited to Samuel Johnson, in which he answers a request for news by the assertion "No. not a single new." Perhaps you should change your caption to read, "Last week these names made these news...