I’ll SOLD! Send me an Amazon link to buy!

Doug Higgins was ahead of his time

My first school car was a blue 1968 Dodge Coronet 500 convertible. Blue with black top, very similar to the commercial. Wow. I sure miss that car.

Whitewash for the company that has most of water ways and ground poisoned today with forever pfaas chemicals.

Man, imagine being a flight attendant in the 60s and needing to haul hard-sided hand-luggage around like that on all your overnight turns. It's incredible it took as long as it did for roller bags to become a thing.

16:44 I wonder why she didn't call them on her cell phone lol

I'm guessing Attendant #4 is a kleptomaniac with the various jackets?!

Song and players at the end?

I think it will not be wrong to say, "Yuppies" term in the 1970s is like the term "GenZ" nowadays. With the absence of Social media, the main Focus was being on the education or Careers

My lord this is incredible.

Thank you so much for the information! I'm doing a research project on the history of Hilton Hotel advertising, and this is by far the most in-depth information I could find about any of their campaigns/marketing! Wonderful job and great analysis :)

OMG my cousin in California used these back when she worked at Sears.

1:40 I’ll bet that was a NYT Best Seller! Such riveting subject matter, and exactly what most women want to curl up with and read.

It seems UAL have never been outstanding. Extremely wooden and insincere.

Thank you!

My dad owned a Radio Shack in the 70's and sold the crap out the Radio Shack rotary antennas. I swear that man could sell ice to Eskimos. Do you think he'd get one for the house? Nope! TV was a waste of time in his words. Now for you youngsters, this was in a time before the internet and cable into most homes.

This should be titled - The Birth Of Postwar Blight.

Fun to find this educational film my father, Erwin M. Solms co-wrote.

Looks like the 1970s

Amazing quality.

⭐⭐Baylor School salutes Hugh Beaumont, Class of 1930 ⭐⭐

It’s been a long time since you could buy such a nice house and a new convertible on a flight attendant’s salary

Commonly both hickory and Ash would be used.

Wow what a great day for me! I started watching a Dangelico vid and it led me to this Daquisto vid!! Both were so amazing. I have an L5 but now I want a Daquisto and a Dangelico! This was a great vid!!!

That was beautiful. What a soul. Thanks, Jimmy!

I've arrived in NY in 85. I remember to see the D' Angelico shop in little Italy. I should asked James for a job ...who knows. 15:20 , unfortunately James died earlier and I guess seeing him pulverizing paint & lacquer without any protection ( filter mask ) , maybe did contribute . The same happened to D'Angelico , still young to die .

Does anyone know what became of D'Angelico's and D'Aquisto's workshops and tools?

21:58 ah yes a man of my own heart!

UGLY

@kylore

Over and out.

Many people there are nincompoops.

I was born in Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania..10000 to 2000 uncapped wells?

These are questions.

Irish Catholic women trying to stay to protect their sons and daughters..after their Catholic brother and were rounded up for jail? Or shipped to Australia..the penal colony for uncooperative Irish ?

How much is the book?

😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅

This film brought back many memories, I met Jimmy in the in the early 1970's. He was someone who I looked up to as a person and a great maker of the arch top guitar. I was a luthier starting in the mid to late sixties and working as a musician and guitarist always trying to improve my guitar. Jimmy knew I worked with Les Paul and asked if I would like to come out to see his shop and home so we could talk about the music business. That was the beginning of a long relationship as well as with his friend Joe Puma. Jimmy was a beautiful man with feelings which made him a great artist.

I love this movie so much…..

Crisfield, MD

Just finished my Seagram Building in Minecraft today.

Industry on Parade Ep 172, as the title card legend says. "Shopping Shift!" is the third segment in IOP 172.

214 or 262? FILM_1973418_FC64 is thought to be 262 I believe. 214 would be 1954 November 20, whereas 262 would be nearly a year later in October of 1955. Thank you Hagley for preserving these for us!

An amazing find. Almost like a lost episode!

The real adventure with this Building

My dad worked at armco for 33 years at the ashland Kentucky location

OMG I always thought the singing was a new thing I never knew it was a thing back then, truly a cult

Madness

Amazing how none of the iron workers had any type of safety lines or devices.