Word: sloganed
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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Journalists in Italy are happy-if they are 100% Fascist zealots. Their profession has been violently transformed into a mission. They are hot-gospelers for the State. picked for their ability to believe and act in harmony with the slogan printed everywhere, "Il Duce is never wrong!" Once an editor, II Duce realizes that the details of his press domination are best kept secret from countries in which journalism is still a free profession. Last week Manhattan's anti-Fascist daily La Stampa Libera was able to publish copies of a smuggled series of daily orders released...
...newspaper slogan tells us that "names make news," and Ruth Stewart has capitalized on this in her latest, Capital City (Sears, $2.00). To most of us the life of a reporter is particularly fascinating, and when we meet the "big shots" of the world in the pages of this book, it becomes doubly so. Yes, we suggest this for an after study reading home...
...pipes second only to that in the British Museum. After the turn of the century when the harness business dwindled, his shop became "Dunhill Motorities." selling linen dusters, leather breeches, goggles, veils and gauntlets to motor-minded lords & ladies. In 1905, he sold out his Dunhill Motorities with its slogan of "Everything But the Car" to concentrate on his hobby of tobacco blending...
...decameron of the Post's civic exploits. Every year the available hunters of Denver go off to the mountains in quest of jackrabbits, and these, in astronomical quantities, are dumped in front of the Post Building for the usufruct of the poor. The Post has always sold coal--its slogan "An Extra Lump With Every Ton" was in Bonfil's best vein. When Denver's physicians announced that most of the jackrabbits had tularemia, and were inedible, when the city sealer declared that every ton of Post coal was short-weight, Mr. Bonfils refused even to be abashed...
...United States Army men. More epithets have been directed against those self-willed animals, than against any other unit of cavalry infantry, or artillery. Gradually, the mule became associated, in the minds of the people, with the doughboys: "As stubborn as an Army mule" became a popular slogan. So it wasn't strange that the West Point cadets, when they were looking around for a mascot, chose the mule...