"Road, Leeds, in 1951. Pepsodent was a very popular brand before the mid-1950s, but its makers were slow to add fluoride to its formula to counter the rise of other highly promoted brands such as Crest and Gleem toothpaste by Procter & Gamble, and Colgate's eponymous product; sales of Pepsodent plummeted. Today Pepsodent is a “value brand” marketed primarily in discount stores and retails for roughly half the price of similarly sized tubes of Crest or of Colgate. Its best-known slogan was “You'll wonder where the yellow went / when you brush your teeth with Pepsodent!”. The product was discontinued"
"may have lost his teeth. The original ""New Boy"" image was published with a two-part phrase that is similar in tone to Neuman's, ""What? Me Worry?"" catch phrase: ""What's the good of anything?—Nothing!"" The ""New Boy"" advertising image was copied widely in advertising for ""painless"" dentistry and other products. It is also possible that the image influenced the look of The Yellow Kid, the 1890s character from Richard F. Outcault's strip ""Hogan's Alley"". The image was used for a variety of purposes nearly continuously until it was adopted by ""Mad"". Similar faces turned up in advertising for ""painless"" dentistry. According"
"vote on which of blue, pink, or purple would replace the tan M&M's. Blue was the winner with 54% of the votes. It replaced tan in late 1995. Consumers could vote by calling 1-800-FUN-COLOR. Ads for the new blue colors featured a plain and an almond blue M&M character as Red and Yellow take notice of trying to do takes in the commercial by painting themselves blue where they appear on stage with B.B. King singing the blues, but the filmmakers had to cut the scene as they were not the real blue M&M's; another featured Red and Yellow holding"
"words for the Canadian advertising jingle from the 1970s until the mid-1990s were ""When you eat your Smarties, do you eat the red ones last? Do you suck them very slowly, or crunch them very fast? Eat those candy-coated chocolates, but tell me when I ask, when you eat your Smarties, do you eat the red ones last?"". This jingle was set to the tune of Lonnie Donegan's ""Does Your Chewing Gum Lose Its Flavour (On the Bedpost Overnight?)"". The 2008 advertising campaign showed various people singing ""Everyday People"" by Sly and the Family Stone. , the slogan is ""Show"
"Gleem Gleem was a brand of toothpaste made by the Procter & Gamble company. It was discontinued in 2014. Procter & Gamble now markets the Gleem formulation under the brand name Crest Fresh and White. Advertisements in the 1950s stated that it has GL-70, a supposed odor- and bacteria-fighting compound. Gleem was introduced in 1952 as a competitor to top Colgate's then top Dental Cream, with advertising coordinated by Compton Advertising, Inc. The League Against Obnoxious TV Commercials included a Gleem toothpaste commercial in its list of the ""terrible 10"" in May 1963. In 1958 Gleem had become number two"
"1976, Procter & Gamble transferred Gleem from Wells, Rich, Greene to the Leo Burnett Company of Chicago, Illinois. Gleem Gleem was a brand of toothpaste made by the Procter & Gamble company. It was discontinued in 2014. Procter & Gamble now markets the Gleem formulation under the brand name Crest Fresh and White. Advertisements in the 1950s stated that it has GL-70, a supposed odor- and bacteria-fighting compound. Gleem was introduced in 1952 as a competitor to top Colgate's then top Dental Cream, with advertising coordinated by Compton Advertising, Inc. The League Against Obnoxious TV Commercials included a Gleem toothpaste"
"depicted as a fictional brand that is popular in the alternative history of the film; the final credits reveal that it, along with most of the other brands, is a genuine product. The original flavor of Darlie was mint. Other flavors are available for children. , the toothpaste held a 75% market share in Taiwan, 50% in Singapore, 30% in Malaysia and Hong Kong and 20% in Thailand. Darlie Darlie (), formerly known as Darkie, is a toothpaste brand of Hawley & Hazel Chemical Company (Official Slogan: 'Powering Your Smile.'). Established in Shanghai in 1933 and later based in Hong"
"Darlie Darlie (), formerly known as Darkie, is a toothpaste brand of Hawley & Hazel Chemical Company (Official Slogan: 'Powering Your Smile.'). Established in Shanghai in 1933 and later based in Hong Kong (1973) and Taiwan (1949), Hawley & Hazel was acquired in 1985 by the United States based Colgate-Palmolive, although the product is not marketed by Colgate-Palmolive. ""Darky"", or ""darkie"", is a derogatory term used primarily in the United Kingdom, United States, and Canada, referring to black people. The packaging featured an image of a wide-eyed, smiling dark-skinned black male wearing a top hat, monocle and bow-tie, an image"
"business received government subsidies. Slogans were marketed, such as: ""Avec le sel et les herbes, nous avons dents blanches!"" (""With salt and herbs, we have white teeth!"") and this was widely recognised through Ubangi-Shari. After the removal of salt and herbs following the 1962 formula change after independence, the last advertising slogan was ""Pâteçassaïé est le dentifrice moderne pour les citoyens Centrafricaine!"" (""Pâteçassaïé is the modern toothpaste for Central African citizens!""). Pâteçassaïé Pâteçassaïé was a brand of fluoride-free, herbal toothpaste produced in Bangui, Central African Republic, from 1923 until the factory's closure in 1966. The toothpaste was notable for being"
"in South Africa in 1974 but was revived in 1976 with a new ad slogan ""Gets Your Teeth Their Whitest"" featuring celebrity endorsers Rita Moreno, Steve Lawrence, and others. The popular slogan was also changed in South Africa to ""You'll wonder where the dullness went / when you polish your teeth with Pepsodent"". Pepsodent is still sold as a Unilever property in all markets except the United States and Canada. In Vietnam, Pepsodent is called P/S. In 2013, Pepsodent was ranked 201st among India's most trusted brands according to the Brand Trust Report 2013 India study, a research conducted by"
"of the brand, ""黑人牙膏"" (in English, ""Black Person Toothpaste""), remains the same, and a Chinese-language advertising campaign reassured customers that ""Black Person Toothpaste is still Black Person Toothpaste"". After the Colgate acquisition the toothpaste continued to be sold in some Asian countries, including Taiwan, China, Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, Vietnam and Thailand where its brand and logo are not considered offensive. Colgate announced the product would not be sold outside of Asia. The brand received an increase of both popularity and notoriety in 2004, after the toothpaste, along with other allegedly racist brands, were featured in the mockumentary """". It was"
"conjunction with the 'Asda Price' pocket tap campaign in TV commercials and newspaper and magazine advertisements. When the new green capitalised ASDA logo started to appear from 1985, in early 1986 onwards and until early 1989, two slogans were used. The first, 'You'd be off your trolley to go anywhere else', was replaced in 1987 by 'One trip and you're laughing'. Celebrities including Joanna Lumley, Harry Enfield, Victoria Wood and Julie Walters featured in these adverts pushing their trolleys past Asda counter displays filmed in more 'exotic' locations to show the broad range of fresh food products that Asda offered"
"three toothpaste products still marketed by Unilever worldwide. The product was originally named after its active ingredient, sodium ricinoleate. Gibbs SR was the first product to be promoted on UK television. The introduction of commercial television advertising was due to the Television Act of 1954 which created the commercial broadcaster ITV. The advertisement was first shown on Associated-Rediffusion on 22 September, 1955 at 8.12pm BST, with a voiceover by Alex Macintosh. The advertisement was written and produced by Brian Palmer. Unilever make 3 varieties of toothpaste under the Mentadent brand In 2003, Church & Dwight Company acquired the United States"
"Dubonnet, in response to a competition run by the French Government to find a way of persuading French Foreign Legionnaires in North Africa to drink quinine. Quinine combats malaria but is very bitter. The brand ownership was taken over by Pernod Ricard in 1976. It was re-popularised in late-1970s by an advertising campaign starring Pia Zadora. It is available in Rouge, Blanc and Gold (vanilla and orange) varieties. Dubonnet is also widely known by the advertisement slogan of the French graphic designer Cassandre ""Dubo, Dubon, Dubonnet"" (a play on words roughly meaning ""It's nice; it's good; it's Dubonnet""), which still"
"Rembrandt toothpaste Rembrandt toothpaste is an American brand of toothpaste. In 1990, the Rembrandt toothpaste brand was developed and owned by closely held Den-Mat Corp, which had been founded in 1974 by dentist Dr. Robert Ibsen. In 2003, it had about $73 million in sales. In 2004, Gillette purchased the Rembrandt brand. As part of Procter & Gamble's acquisition of Gillette in 2005, the company was required by the Federal Trade Commission to divest itself of Rembrandt. Consequently, it sold Rembrandt to Johnson & Johnson's McNeil-PPC division. That year, Rembrandt had sales that likely exceeded $100 million. Rembrandt Intense Stain"
"same brand name in all 50 US states, as well as Canada, making it the most truly national brand among its competitors. It was also one of the Seven Sisters which dominated the global petroleum industry from the mid-1940s to the 1970s. Its current logo features a white star in a red circle (a reference to the lone star of Texas), leading to the long-running advertising jingles ""You can trust your car to the man who wears the star"" and ""Star of the American Road."" The company was headquartered in Harrison, New York, near White Plains, prior to the merger"
"discontinued in Great Britain. In the meantime, after initial internal hostility to someone else's idea, the range was adopted by Fine fare's Irish sister company, Quinnsworth, where it featured heavily in advertising presented by Quinnsworth's advertising manager, Maurice Pratt. Whereas in Fine Fare's Scottish and Teesside heartland, Yellow Packs had merely been a successful product launch, they acquired a semi-iconic status in Ireland, and were extended throughout Quinnsworth's affiliate chains within the Power supermarket group (such as Stewarts and Crazy Prices in Northern Ireland and Crazy Prices in the Republic). The term ""Yellow Pack"" became a generic term for cheap"
"number of respondents. It became strongly associated with the Trident brand. As of the middle of June 2014, however, Kraft Foods's Cadbury Adams group, whose parent company, Mondelēz International, had become owners of the Trident copyright and patents, was not known to have made any public disclosures of any details about the survey, presumably citing the proprietary nature of the survey data and conclusions as its rationale. In the early 2000s, ""See what Unfolds"" became the new slogan for the brand. Trident gum contains the sugar alcohol xylitol, which is known as a ""tooth-friendly"" sugar. Use of the chemical has"
"Trust Research Advisory. According to the Brand trust Report 2014, Pepsodent moved up to 71st position among India's most trusted brands. Pepsodent's parent company Hindustan Unilever was ranked 47th in the Trust Report 2014. Pepsodent was advertised for its purported properties for fighting tooth decay, attributed in advertisements to the supposed ingredient ""Irium"". In a 1994 speech, the chairman of the U.S. Federal Communications Commission, Reed Hundt, claimed that the ""Irium"" mentioned in Pepsodent advertisements ""didn't exist"". ""Irium"" was being used as another name for sodium lauryl sulfate, an ionic surfactant. Another ingredient, ""I.M.P."", which stood for ""Insoluble Meta-Phosphate"", was"
"White's also made orangeade, dandelion and burdock, and cream soda. The lemonade product, formerly made using real sugar, has (as of 2012, possibly earlier) changed the traditional recipe, replacing some sugar with aspartame, saccharin and acesulfame K. R. White's still contains real lemons and is available in regular, diet, Traditional Cloudy, Raspberry, Pear & Elderflower varieties. In 1973 the popular 'Secret Lemonade Drinker' advertising campaign was launched by London agency Allen, Brady and Marsh and devised by Rod Allen, who wrote the slogan. The adverts featured actor Julian Chagrin in pyjamas creeping downstairs to raid the fridge for R Whites"
"Lauderdale, Florida. Grapette's bottle was changed to one with smooth sides and colored dots. The slogan became ""The Juicy Soda"". Grapette's advertising model also changed. Previously, advertising was funded by a surcharge on sugar, which was to be spent by the distributor for advertising only. This plan was dropped by Rheingold, placing advertising solely in the hands of Grapette's distributors, resulting in an immediate drop in sales. During this period, Flavette purchased the Dr. Wells soda pop brand and Mason & Mason, Inc., the makers of Mason's Root Beer. In 1975, Rheingold was purchased by PepsiCo, Inc. in a hostile"
"advertising slogan was used primarily in television advertising. In 1991 radio spots were introduced, relying on what had become a familiar theme with familiar music. For a brief time, from 1987 to 1990, print ads also appeared. The ""Little Longer"" campaign drove Big Red market share growth for 15 consecutive years. When Big Red was introduced in 1976 Dentyne was the cinnamon gum leader, but by 1987, backed by the ""Little Longer"" campaign, Big Red became the number one cinnamon gum and remained so for years. In recent years, Wrigley's and Big Red have moved away from the ""Kiss a"
"cancer"", said one executive. But confusion reigned at the company's marketing department, which had to formulate a plan to market two Coca-Colas where such plans were inconceivable just a few months before. Coca-Cola Classic did not need much help, with a ""Red, White and You"" campaign showcasing the American virtues many of those who had clamored for its reintroduction had pointedly reminded the company that it embodied. But the company was at a loss to sell what was now just ""Coke"". ""The Best Just Got Better"" could no longer be used. Marketers fumbled for a strategy for the rest of"
"how alcohol has ruined the lives of Barney and the other barflies. He and Marge ride a bike into the sunset. Bart's go-go ray idea was ""stolen"" from the opening credits of ""Johnny Quest"". Mike Reiss said they did not want to show the hamster getting shocked but had to for plot purposes. The first line Richard Nixon says, during the Duff commercial, was taken verbatim from the Kennedy-Nixon Debate during the 1960 Presidential Campaign. Adolf Hitler's head, among other things, can be seen going by in bottles of Duff when the quality control man is not paying attention. The"
"on the same corner in front of the cigar store next week."" He continued to target sponsors whose advertising copy rankled him, and those barbs didn't always sit well with his new sponsors, either. He is alleged to have said of his sponsor's Oh Henry! candy bar (after exhorting listeners to try one), ""Eat two, and your teeth will fall out."" When Eversharp sponsored his show to promote both Eversharp pens and Schick injector razor blades, Morgan threw this in during a show satirizing American schools: ""They're educational. Try one. That'll teach you."" He also altered the company's Schick injector"
"the commercials depicted couples passionately kissing in a romantic setting for an unusually long time, always including one kisser who then must chase his departing ride. This commercial formula would later be parodied by a number of television shows, including ""Saturday Night Live"". In August 2008, Wrigley teamed with popular singer-songwriter Ne-Yo to update the classic jingle. In February 2010, Verizon Wireless repurposed the classic jingle for a television campaign featuring the company's industry nickname, ""Big Red"" (a reference to the color of the company's logo). Big Red (gum) Big Red is a cinnamon flavored chewing gum introduced by the"
"on the stage and in a movie version. Selleck has appeared in a number of commercials: for Right Guard deodorant in 1971, with Farrah Fawcett in 1972 for the aperitif Dubonnet, and another in 1977 for the toothpaste Close-Up. He was also in a Safeguard deodorant soap commercial (date not available). Selleck did the voice-over for the 1993 AT&T advertising campaigns titled ""You Will."" These advertisements had a futuristic feel, and posed the question of, ""What if you had the technology to _____? Well, you will ... and the company that will bring it to you? AT&T."" As of December"
"comic strip appeared in Dairy Queen marketing as a spokestoon from 1971 until December 2002, when he was dropped because Dairy Queen felt children could no longer relate to him. Similarly there's a Dairy Queen Kids commercials in the 1990s. From 2006 to July 2011, the advertising focused on a large mouth with its tongue licking its large lips, which morphs into the Dairy Queen logo. The mouth was dropped in 2011, after Grey New York produced outlandish spots featuring a dapper man, played by John Behlmann, sporting a moustache, performing crazy feats for Dairy Queen replacing it. After announcing"
"U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) outlawed its use in non-medicinal products, Armour-Dial replaced it with triclocarban, a synthetic antibacterial compound. Dial became the leading deodorant soap brand in the U.S. From 1953 until the mid-1990s, Dial soap was advertised under the slogan """"Aren't you glad you use Dial? (Don't you wish everybody did?)"""" which became a popular catchphrase. In September 2016, the FDA ruled that antibacterial soaps containing triclocarban and triclosan can no longer be marketed. Dial replaced these ingredients with benzalkonium chloride (for bar soaps) and benzethonium chloride (for liquid hand soaps). In its 2016 ruling, the FDA"
"an advertising budget at $7.1 million. Gleem continued to become less prevalent when the American Dental Association granted Crest approval for the ADA logo. In addition, Crest contains stannous fluoride which has been said to strengthen and protect tooth enamel, calcium and fight gingivitis and bacterial infection, but is often irritant, abrasive and stains, while sodium fluoride (contained in Gleem) is more gentle, does not stain, but requires more application (longer or more brushings) to further prevent bacterial infections and can have little effect with calcium. In 1975, Gleem was supported by $6 million in television advertising alone. In August"
"on television and on their packets to be ""Britain's Noisiest Crisp"". In the 1990s, a popular series of television adverts with adult actors indulging in childish antics carried another famous slogan: ""You'll never grow old in Golden Wonderland!"". In 2009, the Golden Wonder brand started to be used by Symingtons Ltd, under licence, for the production of The Nation's Noodle and The Nation's Pasta. The new range of instant noodles is very similar to the Pot Noodle range, previously produced by Golden Wonder. Golden Wonder branding now features on snacks previously marketed by Red Mill, another snack manufacturer taken over"
"Master Facial Cleanser"", ""Nissin Eggnog Cookies"", Greenwich Pizza, Talk 'N Text, Timex and ""Rain Forest Water"". He also became the endorser of various apparels like ""Molecules Shirts"", ""PROmac athletic shoes"", ""Bleue Tab Jeans"" and ""Genre Shirts"". He had several sponsors like United Colors of Benetton Blue Family, Salon de Manila, Ritazzo, Studio Ritratto, Cinderella, Sari-Sari Store, Hangten, Diesel Footwear, Adidas Sports, Mendrez Footwear and Planet Fitness. He was filming the Talk 'n Text commercial series when he died and was set to make three more commercials before his demise. On March 29, 2002, Yan was found dead inside his hotel"
"the United Kingdom from the late 1970s, but was withdrawn in the 2000s owing to competitive pressures. Ultra Brite Ultra Brite is an American toothpaste and tooth-whitener marketed by Colgate-Palmolive in the United States. Marketed as a whitening toothpaste, its active ingredients are baking soda, hydrogen peroxide and sodium monofluorophosphate. Colgate-Palmolive introduced Ultra Brite toothpaste in 1967. Ultra Brite gained popularity at the time of its launch with a television and print commercial ad campaign, aimed at Baby Boomers, that stated, ""Ultra Brite gives your mouth...[bling]...sex appeal!"" It was introduced as an imitator of Maclean's adult toothpaste, but was soon"