The headline on the ad read, in huge letters, WHY WERE DROPPING THE NEW YORK TIMES. The text of the ad declared that the American Tobacco Company had offered to take its commercials off television and radio because of the claim that those media unavoidably reach large numbers of children, and not because we agree with anti-cigarette crusaders (including the New York Times ) who would like to blame cigarettes for the thousand and one ills that flesh is heir to. Hard on this belligerent declaration, spokesmen for Liggett & Myers, R
He's better entertainment--and box office--with rough edges." [11] Bosley Crowther of The New York Times described the film as a "leisurely picnic with a batch of moldy Georgia crackers." [2] Despite the studio's concerns over the censorship, the film was only banned in Australia
What emerged was a clear and compelling creative anchor: the stadium
She was standing on the footholds of the shovel, balanced perfectly, rocking, trying to coax it into the impenetrable ground
Because of declining cigarette sales, state governments in the U.S
