| United States. Federal Trade Commission - 1942 - 678 páginas
...buying public does not ordinarily carefully study or weigh each word in an advertisement" and that "the ultimate impression upon the mind of the reader...from the sum total of not only what is said but also of all that is reasonably implied." A petition for rehearing was denied. Associated News Photographic... | |
| United States. Federal Trade Commission - 1943 - 1084 páginas
...ordinarily carefully study or weigh each word in advertisement, but the ultimate impression upon mind of reader arises from the sum total of not only what is said, but also of all that Is reasonably implied. Federal Trade Commission Act, Sees. 12, 15; 15 USCA, Sees. 52, 55.... | |
| United States. Federal Trade Commission - 1944 - 826 páginas
...buying public does not ordinarily carefully study or weigh each word in nn advertisement. The nltimnle impression upon the mind of the reader arises from the sum total of not only what is snid hut also of nil that is reasonably Implied. As we said in 7). DD Corponition v. Fei'cinl Trade... | |
| United States. Federal Trade Commission - 1957 - 1240 páginas
...As pointed out by the court in Aronberg, trading as Positive Products Company v. FTC, 132 F. 2d 165: "The ultimate impression upon the mind of the reader...is said but also all that is reasonably implied." The medical testimony is to the effect that the most common cause of delayed menstruation is pregnancy.... | |
| United States. Federal Trade Commission - 1960 - 1554 páginas
...largely by appearances and general impressions. Furthermore, the ultimate impression upon the mind of a reader arises from the sum total of not only what is said in an advertisement but also of all that Is reasonably implied. Charles of the Ritz Diät. Corp. v.... | |
| United States. Federal Trade Commission - 1970 - 1306 páginas
...Trade Commission, 132 F. 2d 165, 167 (7th Cir. 1942), "The ultimate impression upon the mind . . . arises from the sum total of not only what is said but also of all that is reasonably implied." The Aronberg case also stands for the proposition that representations... | |
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