A thousand tele-tips

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A thousand Tele-Tips DFF

A thousand tele-tips (at the beginning: Tina's thousand tele-tips ) was a GDR advertising program . It was first broadcast on the DFF in 1960 and was the successor to the program Notes for Shopping . The length of the program was up to 30 minutes. At the beginning it was only broadcast on Mondays, later every day except Sunday. The program was shown before the bedtime story on children's television. At the weekend, TV chef Kurt Drummer was shown twice a month .

The program consisted of short films on hazards, health, insurance and occupational safety, repair tips and product advertising. Dolls and cartoons as well as short films (e.g. recreated shopping scenes for products) were shown. The product information was rather poor.

Another promotional program is the program Fish on the Table with Rudolph Kroboth , who introduced the viewers to new and less well-known types of fish. Products that were not selling well were specifically incorporated.

From 1969, the second program DFF 2 also broadcast the thousand Tele-Tips in a revised form .

Since 1975, advertising in the areas of materials economy, health education, insurance protection, cultural policy, lottery, production propaganda, sales room and shop window design and advertising for participation in trade fairs and exhibitions has been permitted. In 1976 the program was then completely discontinued.

literature

swell

  1. ↑ Simone Tippach-Schneider: A thousand tele-tips. Advertising television in the GDR from 1959 to 1976 . Berlin 2004, p. 66 .
  2. ^ GDR lexicon: Archived copy ( memento of September 30, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) a thousand tele tips propagate socialist ways of life
  3. ^ GDR lexicon: Archived copy ( Memento from September 30, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) Fish cook Rudolph Kroboth: Fish on every table
  4. ^ GDR lexicon: Archived copy ( Memento from September 30, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) 1976: Out for a thousand tele tips

Web links