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. . . Yes, u remember this song by the Clash!!!
http://www.mystrands.com/track/1945125
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Added: 8th July 2007
Views: 2382
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Posted By: Teresa |
 
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Hohner has probably made a bjillion harmonicas since 1896. This one, called 'The Up to Date,' was made sometime before 1945.
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Harmonica
Hohner
instrument
Added: 17th August 2007
Views: 2162
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Posted By: jimmyjet |
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Here’s one of many examples of our country's ‘hometown’ moral support ads during WWII. This one features a Lockheed P-38 Lightning. This ad appeared in Life Magazine and Popular Mechanics in 1942. Go get’em Maj. Richard Bong! (Richard Ira Bong was America's all-time Ace of Aces, downing 40 enemy planes in the Pacific theater of the war while flying P-38 fighter planes. Bong was killed August 6, 1945, the day the Enola Gay dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima, when the P-80 Shooting Star he was testing for Lockheed stalled and crashed on take-off.)
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Richard
Bong
Lockheed
WWII
Ad
Plane
Hero
Added: 19th August 2007
Views: 3408
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Posted By: jimmyjet |
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Richard and Marjorie Bong pose for a photo in a P-38 Lightning fighter plane in 1945.
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MARJORIE
BONG
DRUCKER
WWII
PATRIOTISM
Added: 19th August 2007
Views: 2228
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Posted By: Naomi |
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Sit back and enjoy Abbott and Costello as they perform the classic Whos on First baseball sketch from their 1945 film The Naughty Nineties, first performed as part of their stage act.
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bud
abbott
lou
costello
comedy
Added: 20th August 2007
Views: 107912
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Posted By: Naomi |
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Remember these? 45 RPM record adapters which allowed us to play our 45s on our small spindled stereo record players when we didn't have the 45 adapter that came with the stereo. They came in all sorts of colors but all I have left are the black ones. I've shown these to a number of younger people and most of them don't know what they are... even some 30 year olds. Where have all the flowers gone, eh?
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45
rpm
adapter
record
player
music
Added: 27th August 2007
Views: 1971
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Posted By: jimmyjet |
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Ann Blyth was on born August 16, 1928 and played a wonderfully scheming Veda Pierce,the ungrateful daughter of Joan Crawford in Mildred Pierce (1945)
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ann
blyth
veda
pierce
mildred
pierce
Added: 31st August 2007
Views: 1780
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Posted By: Teresa |
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Perhaps some of you may remember "Willie and Joe." The two World War II infantry grunts created by Bill Mauldin. His famous infantrymen cartoons were featured in "Stars and Stripes," the American soldier's newspaper. The cartoons would depict life as the average American soldier
would live it during wartime. Some were comical,
others brought home the ugliness and tragedies of war. He didn't get along very well with most officers because would poke fun at them in his cartoons. This would irritate the younger officers and some older ones alike. Gen. George Patton
wanted him to stop drawing his cartoons but apparently the morale of the American soldier and the popularity of the cartoons and the good effect that "Willie and Joe" had on it won out even over
the General's wishes. These two cartoons came from the first collection of his work compiled in a book alled, "Up Front," which was a best-seller.
At age 23 he won the Pulitzer Prize. That was in 1945. He was assigned to the 45th infantry division, and was wounded by a shell fragment in Anzio for which he receive the Purple Heart. He also made the cover of Time Magazine in 1958.
Bill passed away in 2003 at the age of 81. Bill Mauldin was a great American!
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willie
joe
wwii
bill
mauldin
stars
strpes
cartoons
Added: 17th September 2007
Views: 4031
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Posted By: jimmyjet |
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My father's favorite sitcom, Green Acres, is promoted in this 45-second CBC clip from 1966. (The CBS program aired in Canada on CBC.)
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Green
Acres
promo
Added: 26th March 2009
Views: 1758
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Posted By: Lava1964 |
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my grandmother loved all the old detective magazines . . i didn't realize at the time how risque they were! Here's a little history: "By far the most famous publication in the United States by this name was officially The National Police Gazette, although commonly referred to as simply the Police Gazette. It was founded in 1845 by George Wilkes, a journalist and sometime transcontinental railroad booster. The editor for most of the 19th century was Richard K. Fox, an immigrant from Ireland. Ostensibly devoted to matters of interest to the police, it was more often a tabloid-like publication, with lurid coverage of murders, Wild West outlaws, and sport."
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The
National
Police
Gazette
magazine
Ursula
Andress
Added: 30th September 2007
Views: 2350
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Posted By: Teresa |
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