Word: sateveposter
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...educational or religious or scientific? If it is, it will not be affected by a clause in the Bennett Tariff which, under the "general rate," lays a staggering duty of 15? per pound on all foreign periodicals in English, except those which are educational or religious or scientific. (The Satevepost costs 10? in Canada, often weighs nearly two pounds.) These three excepted classes of periodicals will continue to enter Canada duty free, as all periodicals did until last week, when news of the Bennett Tariff reached Philadelphia, Satevepost officials announced that they will accept no more Canadian subscriptions until...
Married. Isaac Frederick Marcosson, famed interviewer for the Satevepost; and Mrs. Frances Barberey; in Wyncote...
...When Satevepost printed a story called "See Russia and Die?Laughing" by Eve Garrette Grady (TIME, March 2), most readers assumed she would be expelled from Russia on the ground that it was generally offensive. Not so. Mrs. Grady (wife of a U. S. mining engineer employed by the Soviet Regime) was expelled with her husband last week (as she said, "with every courtesy") for one small specific reason...
Liberty had been Publisher Patterson's especial pride. When the money-making Daily News proved no outlet for the Tribune's profits, he deliberately set himself (in 1924) to challenge the Saturday Evening Post. He aimed at a slightly more jazz-loving level of the public than Satevepost's audience is supposed to be. Spending some $14,000,000 he got as high as 2,470,882 readers. (Satevepost has been more than 3,000,000.) In 1929 he prophesied: "We estimate that in 1935 Liberty will have the largest magazine circulation in the world." He even...
...Russia and Die?Laughing" was the eye-catching title of a Satevepost article advertised last week in newspapers throughout...