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A cool battery operated from the 60's from Ideal Toy Corporation. King Zor came with a dart gun (not shown)and 5 or 6 darts. You were supposed to shoot King Zor's tail and if you hit it, he'd turn, and fire yellow balls at you. I wouldn't dare shoot his tail now for fear of breaking the it! You can nudge the tail to get the same effect. Oh man, please forgive the filming. This when I started doing toy vids and the TV was on in the background and I was looking through a view finder and trying to make sure Zor didn't fall off of the table, all at the same time. I now use a tri-pod. I will do another in the near future. If any one has this or parts, I need some, especially the box and some darts. Co
Tags:
toys
classic
nostalgia
Ideal
60s
Added: 14th August 2007
Views: 5743
Rating: 
Posted By: dezurtdude |

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This video showcases various characters either stuck,making out, having sparks fly or fighting in various elevators around Port Charles. 1977.
Tags:
Paul
Nicholas
Heaven
on
the
7th
Floor
Added: 27th March 2009
Views: 2513
Rating: 
Posted By: rickfmdj |

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Here are some great photos from the Library of Congress.
I first heard about this when I was a kid, from my mom, who worked as a riveter for an aircraft plant during WWII. Rosie was an actual person, a riveter from Kentucky who represented the six million women who worked in the manufacturing plants that produced munitions and material during World War II. These women took the places of the male workers who were absent fighting in the Pacific and European theaters. The character is now considered a feminist icon in the US, and a herald of women's economic power to come. Rosie and her slogan were featured on posters, magazines, and more. These hard working women were paid a whopping $31.21 a week compared to men who brought home $54.65. Now....over 60 years later we're still fighting for equal pay!
Tags:
rosie
the
riveter
Added: 22nd January 2008
Views: 2526
Rating: 
Posted By: Naomi |

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You might not be able to beat him at tennis, but you can beat him in fighting cavities if you use Crest toothpaste.
Tags:
Crest
toothpaste
commercial
Added: 23rd December 2007
Views: 1987
Rating: 
Posted By: Lava1964 |

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Here are the final seconds of the famous 1979 Cotton Bowl game between Notre Dame and Houston. The game has gone down in Fighting Irish lore as one of Notre Dame's greatest ever comebacks--and it was. It was also a game that very few people actually saw. It was played simultaneously with the Sugar Bowl game in which Penn State and Alabama were vying for the national championship, so most neutral viewers were tuned into that game. The stadium was less than half filled because a horrible ice storm descended on Dallas the night before, preventing many of the 72,000 ticketholders from even getting to the Cotton Bowl. The temperature was around 11 degrees Fahrenheit but the wind chill pushed the temperature to below zero, which chased even more people away. By the time the game ended, there may have been about 15,000 people in attendance. The high winds severely affected play. All but one scoring play occurred at the north end of the field. Notre Dame scored the game's first 12 points, but Houston scored the next 34 to take a 22-point lead into the fourth quarter. Notre Dame quarterback Joe Montana, playing his last collegiate game, was sidelined early, suffering badly from the flu. With a body temperature of only 96 degrees Fahrenheit, he was smothered in blankets and bolstered with bowls of instant chicken soup by Notre Dame's team physician. Montana famously returned to the game in the third quarter to be its hero. People, though, tend to forget Montana's awful stats for the game: He was only 13 for 34 and had four interceptions against just one touchdown pass. Kris Haines, who caught the game-tying touchdown pass, had a temperature of 102 degrees and had secretly hoped the overnight ice storm would cause the game to be postponed.
Tags:
1979
Cotton
Bowl
Notre
Dame
Houston
Joe
Montana
Added: 24th December 2013
Views: 2808
Rating: 
Posted By: Lava1964 |

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The National Police Gazette, often simply referred to as the Police Gazette, was an American newspaper founded in 1845 by two journalists, Enoch E. Camp and George Wilkes. The editor and proprietor from 1877 until his death in 1922 was Richard Kyle Fox, an immigrant from Ireland, who turned the publication into something close to a national institution. With its focus on lurid crime, sleaze, vice, and bimbos, it was a periodical commonly found in the nation's pool rooms, barber shops, and taverns. Its sexy illustrations and advertisements sometimes challenged the obscenity laws of the day. What really made the Police Gazette popular was its coverage of sports. No other newspaper in the United States covered sports to its extent--especially prize fighting. Published on pink paper, its coverage of major boxing events was so beloved by the public that often 300,000 issues were printed to satisfy demand following an important bout. The usual run was about 150,000 copies--easily enough to make it a gold mine for Fox. Fox started the tradition of awarding championship belts to boxers. Fox died in 1922 and the Great Depression hurt circulation considerably the following decade. Neverthelees the Police Gazette survived as a periodical in various forms until 1977.
Tags:
National
Police
Gazette
Added: 30th January 2014
Views: 1117
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Posted By: Lava1964 |

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No other actor ever left an impression on us the way Cagney did, he was the best.
Angels with Dirty Faces / Blonde Crazy /
Boy Meets Girl / The Bride Came C.O.D. /
The Fighting 69th / Footlight Parade /
Here Comes the Navy / The Irish in Us /
Jimmy the Gent / Lady Killer
Midsummer Night's Dream / Smart Money /
Something to Sing About / St. Louis Kid / Strawberry Blonde / West Point Story /
and Yankee Doodle Dandy
Tags:
james
cagney
impossible
to
forget
actors
Added: 31st March 2008
Views: 2104
Rating: 
Posted By: Sophia |

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1960's Batman I think this show only aired 2 years? Favorite villian was the Riddler.
Tags:
Fighting
all
the
villians
Added: 15th May 2008
Views: 1643
Rating: 
Posted By: Marty6697 |

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