Word: printing
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Dates: during 1980-1980
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...millions of Americans who have found that a likely place to seek solutions to their legal problems is often the neighborhood bookstore. Self-help manuals are proliferating, usually in paperback, and cover every subject from small-claims court to homosexual rights. Nolo, with 20 titles in print, expects to gross $750,000 this year, up $500,000 from 1978. An estimated 50 other publishers throng the field, ranging from giant, Canada-based International Self-Counsel Press (100 titles for a $1 million annual gross) to underground-style newsletters with circulations of less than a thousand. There is scant mystery about...
...story "CUE Suggests Pass/Fail Plan for the Core" (November 20) quotes directly (and, incidentally, without permission) from my letter to members of CUE, it misrepresents the views expressed in that letter. Because I believe the question of pass/fail for the Core deserves thoughtful discussion, I ask you to print my letter in full...
Cornell's modernity as an artist expressed itself in other ways too, especially in his use of secondary, filtered material from print, reproduction and photography. A good deal of the future of Pop art nestles quietly in those boxes, and even Andy Warhol's use of the same image repeated over and over was pre figured, ten years ahead, by Cornell. In his rustling, fiddling way, he was a far more inventive artist than is commonly thought...
...Dearborn L'Amour may be the most famous obscure author in America. He hardly ever makes the bestseller lists, nor is he yet a darling of the literati, like Mystery Writer John D. MacDonald. But today over 100 million copies of his frontier and western novels are in print. Moreover, he and his publishers have done it without full-page ads or talk-show hype. The latest of his 77 volumes, Lonely on the Mountain, is the 16th episode of the long and winding Sackett saga, tracing the fortunes of a frontier family from the 17th century...
...dentists are tantalized by the fact that half the people in the U.S. still do not see a dentist regularly, if they go at all. To tap that great undrilled and uncapped market, the A.D.A. has run $2 million worth of print ads in national magazines and TV commercials in Buffalo, Cincinnati and Kansas City, featuring toothy models and the lines: "Dazzle. When your teeth have it, you have it. So go get some at your dentist's." The California Dental Association has supplemented "dazzle" with "doodle." Print, TV and billboards show a smiling woman or man whose front...