How was it that America would fund its nascent national radio services? Government control and a subscription-like model were both considered! Soon an advertising system emerged, leading radio into its golden age from the 1920s to the early 1960s. This work, divided into two parts, studies the commercialization of network radio during its golden age. The first part covers the general history of radio advertising. The second examines major radio advertisers of the period, with profiles of 24 companies who maintained a strong presence on the airwaves. Appendices provide information on 100…mehr
How was it that America would fund its nascent national radio services? Government control and a subscription-like model were both considered! Soon an advertising system emerged, leading radio into its golden age from the 1920s to the early 1960s. This work, divided into two parts, studies the commercialization of network radio during its golden age. The first part covers the general history of radio advertising. The second examines major radio advertisers of the period, with profiles of 24 companies who maintained a strong presence on the airwaves. Appendices provide information on 100 additional advertisers, unusual advertisement formats, and a glossary. The book has notes and a bibliography and is fully indexed.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Jim Cox, a leading radio historian, is an award-winning author of numerous books on the subject. A retired college professor, he lives in Louisville, Kentucky.
Inhaltsangabe
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Preface PART I. THE COMMERCIALIZATION OF AMERICAN NETWORK RADIO 1. Ancestors of Radio Advertising 2. Commercializing the Ether 3. Ad Agencies: They Held the Whip Hand 4. Audience Measurement Services: Counting the House 5. Commercial Copywriters: Persuasive Penmanship 6. Commercial Spokesmen: They Delivered the Goods PART II. PATRONAGE OF AMERICAN NETWORK RADIO American Home Products American Tobacco Company Andrew Jergens Company Bristol-Myers Company Brown & Williamson Tobacco Company Campbell Soup Company Coca-Cola Company Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company Ford Motor Company General Foods Corporation General Mills, Inc General Motors Company Kellogg Company Kraft Foods Company Lever Brothers Company Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company P. Lorillard, Inc Miles Laboratories, Inc Philip Morris Company Procter & Gamble Company Quaker Oats Company R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Standard Brands, Inc Sterling Drug, Inc Appendix A: 100 More Advertisers in Radio's Golden Age Appendix B: Variants That Impacted the Radio Commercial Appendix C: A Glossary of Advertising and Broadcasting Jargon Chapter Notes Bibliography Index
Table of Contents Acknowledgments Preface PART I. THE COMMERCIALIZATION OF AMERICAN NETWORK RADIO 1. Ancestors of Radio Advertising 2. Commercializing the Ether 3. Ad Agencies: They Held the Whip Hand 4. Audience Measurement Services: Counting the House 5. Commercial Copywriters: Persuasive Penmanship 6. Commercial Spokesmen: They Delivered the Goods PART II. PATRONAGE OF AMERICAN NETWORK RADIO American Home Products American Tobacco Company Andrew Jergens Company Bristol-Myers Company Brown & Williamson Tobacco Company Campbell Soup Company Coca-Cola Company Colgate-Palmolive-Peet Company Ford Motor Company General Foods Corporation General Mills, Inc General Motors Company Kellogg Company Kraft Foods Company Lever Brothers Company Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company P. Lorillard, Inc Miles Laboratories, Inc Philip Morris Company Procter & Gamble Company Quaker Oats Company R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Standard Brands, Inc Sterling Drug, Inc Appendix A: 100 More Advertisers in Radio's Golden Age Appendix B: Variants That Impacted the Radio Commercial Appendix C: A Glossary of Advertising and Broadcasting Jargon Chapter Notes Bibliography Index
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