Working Women Shift Newspaper Reading Patterns
The piece notes a changing role for working women in the 1970s, highlighting that working wives increasingly become the target of ads while men neglect family duties. It cites that employed women spend about 27 percent more time reading newspapers than non working women, suggesting implications for newspapers as advertising media.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bes
Ing
They Want to Know The Facts Constitution-Press Ad Pitch
A Southwest Oklahoma audience in Lawton and surrounding towns is described as highly responsive to newspaper advertising. The Constitution Press reports 29 000 daily subscribers, emphasizing readers desire for factual information to aid buying decisions and the value of permanence in print.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma
Lawton Constitution
Homa
Constitution Press
The Best Position In The Paper
A quirky note on ad placement in newspapers highlights the appeal of advertising space. The piece suggests reader attention shifts with layout and boldness, implying strategic benefits for brands.
TeleTab Covers S.W. Oklahoma All Week Long
TeleTab, the tabloid television guide, is distributed with the Sunday Constitution Press in 34 towns. It reaches more homes than any other Southwest Oklahoma distribution and provides a full week of television schedules and seven days of advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TeleTab
Television Guide
Oklahoma
Constitution Press
What Goes On In Woman Mind When She Shops
A study analyzes how women shop for household items and major appliances, noting a sparse market yet responsive advertising. The ORC study examines effects of newspaper advertising across five categories including dresses and household goods, and considers ad reach store by store and woman by woman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ORC
People Turn to Newspapers for News and Buying Information
An ORC study of 2,023 adults shows newspapers are the preferred news source for college graduates and higher income groups, and readers rely on papers for credible buying information. It finds newspapers beat television in trust and usefulness for purchasing needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opinion Research Corporation
Jthe
Collge
ORC
OBC
Fort Sill
Classified Ads Bring Prospects On Short Notice
Franchised new car dealers in the United States spent over 260 million dollars in newspapers last year, more than in radio TV and direct mail combined. Classified advertising drives prospects, and auto dealers confirm it pays big dividends on showroom sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Classified
Newspaper Ad Spots Readers At Their Special Time
A newspaper ad promises delivery to every reader at his preferred time of day, aligning with personal relaxation habits and convenience for enjoying the paper.
Co-Op Advertising Power in Newspapers Explained
A discussion on newspaper co op advertising exceeding 1.7 billion dollars annually. It argues co op blends agency creativity with local retail reach to secure brand preference, noting newspapers carry a large share of national ad dollars and rely on seasoned sales teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coop
Cntive Work
Also Mentioned on This Page
U.s.’S
Constitution
S.W. Oklahoma
Éube
ABC
Phin
Heidelberg Beer
Sacramento Bee
Bureau of Advertising