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The Indianapolis Star, Indiana, December 18, 1926
A collection of old photographs, historic newspaper clippings and assorted excerpts highlighting the parallels of past and present. Featuring weird, funny and baffling headlines, articles and advertisements! Visit www.yesterdays-print.comĀ
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The Indianapolis Star, Indiana, December 18, 1926
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Street and Smith’s Love Story, March 1934
Love and sex (and eugenics) without fear!
…eagerly did we read each page so far… sharing this new rich knowledge which so quickly unveiled hidden pleasures of life and sex. We just hugged one another. It seemed that instinctively the lessons learned drew us closer together, because we were sure of each other in our new understanding of sex and life.
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri, May 1, 1904
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Oakland Tribune, California, June 25, 1933
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The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, November 27, 1921
Dr. Sunderland stated that the husband of Mrs. Cassidente, who is a notary public and an Italian interpreter, already had agreed to permit his wife to submit to such an operation.
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Eugenics film post, originally The Black Stork (1917), rereleased as Are You Fit to Marry? (1927), Yuma, Arizona, February 1942
“Come up and see me sometime” “Oh! What a mama! I wonder if I have a chance!”
“My! What a man! Wonder if I can handle him?”
1927 poster:

(via yesterdaysprint)
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Eugenics film post, originally The Black Stork (1917), rereleased as Are You Fit to Marry? (1927), Yuma, Arizona, February 1942
“Come up and see me sometime” “Oh!
What a mama! I wonder if I have a chance!”
“My! What a man!
Wonder if I can handle him?”