Written by Pearl Curran…or by Ouija Board?
A reader recently asked for a story that appeared in the Post in November 1919 by Pearl Curran. He had recently read about her in Smithsonian magazine and was so fascinated, it “made me... More
Clippings & Curiosities
More In Clippings & Curiosities
The Rustic Poetry of Louisa Walker
The Great Smoky Mountain Association has a great deal of information on the Walker Sisters, and they kindly allowed us to reprint a poem from... More
How Five Sisters Kept the Old Ways Alive
Deep in the mountains of East Tennessee, the Walker sisters are still living in the 19th century—and finding it not so bad, either.... More
Addressing War in Wartime: Post Editorials from the 1940s
Two editorials, written in the 1940s, reflect some of America's attitudes toward sacrifice and risk during the height of combat in Europe and Asia.... More
Art Linkletter Writes for the Post
In the 1950s, the Post hired Art Linkletter, a rising young star, to write two series.... More
The One-Man Army
Ever hear of a one-man army? Neither had we until we received an intriguing letter from a World War II veteran who was the entire... More
Love and Marriage: A Cartoon Gallery
The Post has a rich history when it comes to humor and cartoons.... More
Mother’s Day Vintage Ad Gallery
Not your mother's advertisements ... oh wait, yes they are. Check out these vintage Mother's Day ads from the 50s. (Is that a Zippo?)... More
Post Boys and Girls – 74 Years Later
We recently ran a piece on Post News Boys (and Girls) - those ambitious youngsters who pounded the pavement in years past to sell subscriptions... More
Remember Post Boys and Post Girls?
Our Saturday Evening Post newsboys were crackerjack salesmen, according to the September 1909 news booklet printed to encourage these young entrepreneurs. These were compilations of... More
In the GI’s Shirt Pocket
Occasionally, in our archives or a forgotten spot in the office, we find a little treasure.... More
The Seven Ages of Love
This photo essay from our special "Love in America" issue reveals how Americans saw love 40 years ago. (From the December 31, 1966 issue.)... More
