High-res
The Coos Bay Times,
Marshfield, Oregon, July 25, 1929
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
High-res
The Coos Bay Times,
Marshfield, Oregon, July 25, 1929
High-res
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Missouri, July 10, 1908
High-res
The Terre Haute Tribune, Indiana, June 13, 1948
High-res
The Winnipeg Tribune, Manitoba, August 5, 1939
Why get a beautiful new bathing costume all soaking wet when there’s not a man worth mentioning within a dozen miles?
High-res
The Winnipeg Tribune, Manitoba, July 8, 1939
The great, big, strong man is the ideal of some women… he’s something to lean on in storm and stress, and to help with hard-to-open pickle bottles and sardine cans.
High-res
The Decatur Daily Review, Illinois, July 26, 1936
A spoiled day for mother - did she or did she not turn off the gas under the stew before starting out?
High-res
The Decatur Daily Review, Illinois, August 11, 1935
“If we were only forty years younger!”
High-res
The Decatur Daily Review, Illinois, August 4, 1935
Reading the titles out loud – as for instance: - “O-o-oh! Look at the little cow - and the dear little calf - having it’s lunch!!”
High-res
The Decatur Daily Review, Illinois, June 25, 1933
It’s getting tougher every year for the moths that live on bathing suits
High-res
The Decatur Daily Review, Illinois, September 2, 1934
It was a good summer: It’s an unusual home that isn’t cluttered up with “gifte shoppe” treasures at this time of year.
High-res
The Decatur Daily Review, Illinois, August 5, 1934
High-res
Doris McTeigue Ames, Marblehead Beach, Massachusetts, August 1914
High-res
Doris and Friend,
Beverly, Massachusetts, June 1913
High-res
The Times, Philadelphia, September 26, 1896
Unless the weather comes off dreary and cheerless in the meantime it is not believed that the Presidential family will resume their residence at the White House before the first week of November.
Cleveland left for Buzzard’s Bay on July 1st and didn’t return until November 1st. I wonder how common Presidential vacations of this length were? Imagine if Obama just up and left for a 4 month vacation.
(In fairness, Cleveland was battling cancer secretly. He was so afraid of anyone finding out, especially Wall Street, which was reeling from a crash, that in 1893 he even had surgery aboard a boat, claiming it was a yachting vacation, so no one would know. On the other hand, if you need to spend a quarter of the year out of the White House maybe you should step down and let someone else take over.)
High-res
Santa Cruz Evening News, California, August 9, 1930