He was famous then
Frank (Spike) Kelly, Chicago welterweight, with manager Harry Gilmore Jr., 1913.
Photo by George Grantham Bain. Bain Collection, Library of Congress.
These guys were the dot.com startup of their day. Makes me wish I was their age, working 100hr weeks and living on baked beans and coffee, so I could wear those insane sweaters without looking like a Norwegian hot air balloon.
Not that you care, but 3 of these guys (Harman, Ising, Hamilton)...
I'm sorry folks...but when I see a vintage store with 28 different categories of clothing and then, AND THEN MIND YOU, "Men's Items"...:mad: :rage: :mad2: :frusty: :wacko:
I had no idea there was ever a Do X shirt! Named after the world hopping giant flying boat of course, which they didn't need to tell anyone in 1932. Unlike the real Do X, I guess the shirt didn't go much of anywhere.
OK. The filling was potato and coconut. The coating was chocolate. But what was the square? Wafer? Graham cracker? Zwieback? Gutta-percha? Beaverboard? Imaginary?
Reginald Foresythe, pianist-composer and originator of a genre of music you might call Twee Moderne, led a band of 3 saxes, 2 clarinets, bassoon and rhythm.
Here's their twee-tment of Tweet, er Sweet, Georgia Brown, 1935.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_mwmKX1vRp8
Using my old saxes, and playing in the Ballyhoos.
Singing to the old records.
Studying the history of my city.
Visiting great old places - buildings, houses, theaters, hotels.
...careless noon, the houses lighted late,
Harvest and holiday, the people's peace.
- John A. Holmes, 1937
A message from the Armstrong family:
"Honor his example of service, accomplishment and modesty, and the next time you walk outside on a clear night and see the moon smiling down at you, think of Neil Armstrong and give him a wink."
Aboard the LEM just after the walk. Photo: Buzz Aldrin.
Without the middle class, which was just a thin sliver of society in the '30s. It existed mostly on the screen and mixed with the lower class, but never the upper.
Great work Si. I especially like the octagonal shape, rather than just a round 8-panel. How deep are your bills, btw?
You might want to rethink the "reclaimed wool" tag. Technically that means it's recycled as fibers or yarns. What you have here is "repurposed fabric." You could bill it as...
Two for None Special: It Looks Like Love
Clyde McCoy, his trumpet & ork give a good stompin' to Arthur Freed's compazishun of 1931.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iTULuXsFfLg&feature=plcp
Abe Lyman's Ambassadors dial down the hot and add the lyric, by Harry (Five-Finger) Woods...
Oh yeah. Best part is she doesn't cutesy it up at all.
My fave of that tune is by Ambrose, but it doesn't turn up often, as his early records were not very popular.
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