Word: larger
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1930-1939
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Citizens of Prague finally began stocking their private larders against war last week, quietly and without panic made larger & larger purchases of canned meat, condensed milk, sugar, candles, in the historic old capital's famed delicatessen shops...
Thus, although 1938 advertising appropriations may be shrinking, sales of radio time are obviously not feeling the pinch. These are taking as large a slice as they did in 1937, possibly larger. Last year, radio as a whole helped itself to about 17? of the U. S. advertising dollar,* running even with magazines, second to newspapers, which got 59?. Of radio's 17?, network-time sales took about 7?. The remainder went for air time sold by individual stations...
...publisher puts on a show in which advertisers are invited to participate by inserting announcements promoting their products. In radio, the advertiser not only does his own announcing, he puts on his own show. Time was when the networks had a larger part in finding and developing talent for advertisers to buy. President Paley takes credit for "discovering" Kate Smith, Morton Downey, Bing Crosby. But more recently advertising agencies have found how to do this job for themselves, need less help from the networks. Nevertheless, President Paley is still very much in show business. About five-eighths of Columbia...
...chief conclusions, which he presents in a mass of charts: There is a great concentration of wealth, but it is far less than it once was, for "persons with incomes equivalent in purchasing power to between 4,000 and 10,000 1929 dollars have become a much larger proportion of the population since 1916, and those with incomes equivalent to $50,000 or more have become a smaller proportion...
Bright enough to leave a long silvery reflection on a dark river is the monster planet Jupiter now shining in the southeastern sky. Three hundred times larger than the earth, containing more matter than all the other planets combined, Jupiter takes twelve years to complete its ponderous revolution around the sun. Far from the centre of the solar system, Jupiter receives little heat, has a small core of solid rock, surrounded by a frozen ocean, thousands of fathoms deep. Thick clouds hide from astronomers the furious storms that rack the planet, scarring its face with wide bands of purple...