Word: printings
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...frightfully bored U. S. citizens if it can effectively convey that undisputed fact to Mrs. Roosevelt"?[the charge that the American people did not elect Roosevelt's family to the Presidency]. To my mind this is the most ungracious and outrageous statement that I have ever seen in print relating, as it does, to the First Lady of the land, and can only be excused by a medical examination showing that its author is a New Jersey clay-eating moron...
...tolerated his Nazi State only under orders from its beloved Feldmarschall. What were the Reichswehr generals doing? They knew well enough, while Adolf Hitler paced his office, that Death hovered over Neudeck. The German people did not. Dr. Goebbels had ruthlessly banished a leading editor for daring to print that the President's condition was "very grave...
...Ross put in $20,000, Fleischmann $25,000. First issue of The New Yorker appeared Feb. 19, 1925. Manhattan was distinctly unimpressed. Editor Ross had made the colossal mistake of starting to print his magazine before he had anything worth while to print. He could not write; he knew few writers. Inarticulate, impatient, fiercely temperamental, he could not quickly teach others the elusive quality of wit which alone would suit him. In two months The New Yorker's initial 15,000 circulation had dwindled to 8,000, and it was losing $8,000 a week. Every Monday morning Mr. Fleischmann...
...time the small-time weekly newspapers by inferring that our advertising is largely made up of patent medicine displays of the ''sore-toe" variety? In your interesting account of the new chain of weeklies on Long Island [TIME, July 9] you grieve many of us by saying they "print the sort of patent medicine advertising typical of smalltown weeklies...
...print, you know, is what is bought by the demon space-buyers of the agencies and the fat has been none too plentiful of late years. Let me hasten to add, too, that few weeklies in the Northwest have printed much of what is commonly called "sore-toe" advertising, for the very excellent reason that little such space has been offered. Once a weekly newspaper standby, this type of advertising still appears in reduced volume, but within the columns of the "patent insides" [i. e. syndicated pages]. Many a publisher uses it either because of laziness, local news scarcity...