The Invention of the Vinyl Junkie
Records are alive and well 140 years after the invention of the phonograph.
Records are alive and well 140 years after the invention of the phonograph.
62 years after his death, James Dean still draws a crowd in Fairmount, Indiana.
Gay Haubner recounts the highs and lows of junior high, including visiting a college boys’ dorm, suffering through music class, and being ignored by the popular girls.
Once upon a time, if your family had class, or aspirations of class, you probably owned a set of encyclopedias. Then, in an instant, everything changed.
Gay Haubner recalls her fifth grade year in Duluth, including country clubs, enrichment classes, and her mother’s brush with Junior League.
Auburn, Indiana The Auburn Cord Duesenberg Automobile Museum is located in the original 1930s national headquarters of the legendary Auburn Automobile Company and is a National Historic Landmark. More than 120 classic, antique, vintage, and special interest cars are displayed with other automotive-related exhibits on three floors. Many automobile, history, and art enthusiasts call […]
Being the best third grader in Duluth, Minnesota, had its advantages.
In the 1960s, poster making took off as both an art form and a business as young people began using them for decoration – and the poster makers of San Francisco were happy to comply.
The week ending June 16, 2017, saw the loss of our favorite Batman, the return of a library book five decades late, a ranking of all Beatles songs, the imminent return of an iconic LA diner, and more.
In chapter 2 of a serialized memoir, Gay Haubner recalls her Minnesotan upbringing, including starting kindergarten, watching The Bozo Show, and visiting her grandparents in Carlton.
Rockwell Video Minute In this short video series, The Saturday Evening Post shares stories, techniques, and surprising facts about some of Rockwell’s most beloved art. The Saturday Evening Post History Minute We explore the untold stories, strange occurrences, and overlooked moments that make up the history of America. The Saturday Evening Post How-To Video: Looking […]
With these restaurant cartoons, laughter is always on the menu!
From the news for the week of March 10, 2017, Bob Sassone discusses the most rewatchable movies of all time, a cartoon shake-up at the New Yorker, and a brand’s new look for Women’s History Month, plus anniversaries, celebrity deaths, and National Ginger Ale Day.
Fifty years ago, the major auto makers were fiddling with electric cars, but running into a lot of obstacles. Find out what Ford and GM were working on in this 1967 article from the Post.
Alfred Hitchcock did not hesitate to spew a constant stream of delightful Cockney-accented vituperation. Following, listed by subject, are some examples of Hitchcockian curmudgeonry.
Hector parlayed a gift for computing into a good yet unsatisfying gig at QVC. But just when he was ready to quit the television network, Elaine showed up.