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Anne Landman's Collection

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[1 - 7 of 7]

A Proposal Before the Safety and Advisory Committee (Seac)

11 May 1993 (est.)
57 pp
[ 2 of 7 | landman/87628921-8976 ]

A committee recommends commercialization of "Harley Davidson" brand cigarettes before all toxicity studies are completed.

the Costs and Benefits of Smoking Restrictions An Assessmen T of the Smoke-Free Environment Act of 930000 (H. R. 3434)

20 Apr 1994
24 pp

Author: Mudarri, D.H.
Recipient: Waxman, H.
[ 3 of 7 | landman/89268337-8360 ]

"Not for public use" study done of taxes paid and benefits consumed by smokers and nonsmokers.

Harley Davidson Cigarettes 910000 - 920000 Direct Marketing Plan

May 1991
17 pp
[ 4 of 7 | landman/82863008-3024 ]

Presentation about targeting a cigarette brand called "Harley Davidson" to low-income young blue collar males who have have a high school education or less, are outer-directed belongers and "wannabees," and who seek out a macho image. The brand would also be targeted women who have "men's interest."

Kent and Newport Cigarettes Reaching the Black Community

1971 (est.)
6 pp

Author: Presumed corporate author, Lorillard
Recipient: Presumed corporate recipient, Lorillard
Notes Copy is poor. First page is barely legible. Subsequent pages are marginally better. Probably the clearest copy will be in PDF format.
[ 7 of 7 | landman/80735485-5490 ]

This 6-page marketing document from Lorillard (1971) proposes marketing strategies to increase sales of Newport cigarettes to lower income African Americans. One strategy was to create a Black advertising character called "Bold Soul":

"...complete with dashiki and natural, the Bold Soul is intended to create a relevancy that associates Newport with modern Black pride and individuality. The Bold Soul was also used to project an image of masculinity. Headline, short copy and language...tended to concentrate of the blue collar aspect, as well as the lower-middle to lower income levels accounting for 83% of the Black population."

The ad campaigns were intended to create an "implied promise" of "performance" by the cigarette:

" 'Kent smokes, and that's where it's at' is translated by the Black community as the ultimate in performance, which is the implied promise."