Word: printings
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...innovation employs a new type of color camera invented by one A. G. Hillman. It operates much like an ordinary camera-Mr. Hillman photographs an object in one instantaneous exposure through a color filter, on three separate plates. From the three prints, which register respectively red, blue & yellow, a single print in natural color is obtained. The camera is not limited to photographing colored objects in a studio, may be used by news photographers for scenes of action in natural color...
...institute-where Author Lewis reverted to his familiar flair for making fools of characters who were fools to begin with-is telescoped a little, but the magnificent climax-when Arrowsmith goes to the West Indies to fight bubonic plague-is more impressive, because more explicit, in pictures than in print. In the West Indies, Arrowsmith's friend Sondelius (Richard Bennett) dies, wishing he could have one more drink. Leora dies too, while Arrowsmith is away inoculating natives against plague and making friends with a lady who, in the picture, does not become his second wife. Arrowsmith comes home...
...With a print order of 1,900,000 copies for the February issue (to appear next week) the publishers of Ballyhoo were not inclined to take the threat of Hooey seriously. The February Ballyhoo will contain its first paid advertisement, written by Editor Norman Hume Anthony. The advertiser. Beech-Nut Products, was said to have paid $7,500 for the back cover, and $90,000 for a campaign of posters and car-cards ballyhooing its own Ballyhoo advertisement. Advertising rates announced for Ballyhoo after Jan. 1: $10,500 for the back cover, $5,000 for an inside page...
...young woman," began the Prime Minister dreamily, "a young woman dressed in a print frock, with a sun hat on her head, stops and holds out her hand to a boy about 3 years of age. Holding hands we walked home together through woods bathed with sunshine, where birds are singing, happy...
President Newcomb Carlton of Western Union also let himself into print last week. He was asked about the possibility of a merger between Western Union and Postal Telegraph now that they have joined hands in the Teletype business to compete against A. T. & T. (TIME, Nov. 30). Merrily he replied: "The Constitution forbids us to marry, but there is nothing to keep the Western Union and the Postal from Holding hands. Of course, when two persons sit on a haircloth sofa holding hands there is no telling how far they will go. ... But as for a merger, well there...