Look was a bi-weekly, general-interest magazine, first published in 1937. Stanley
Kubrick was a staff photographer for Look before starting his movie career.

The television debut of The Original Amateur Hour came on January 18, 
1948 on the DuMont Television Network with Mack as the host. It was
one of the few shows to have appeared on four TV networks during the
Golden Age of Television. After a 22 year run, Ted Mack (pictured above)
terminated the show of his own volition. The final broadcast of The Original
Amateur Hour was on Sunday September 27, 1970.

Johnny Burnette and the Rock & Roll Trio. September 9, 1956

The Outer Limits aired on ABC-TV from September 16, 1963 to January 16, 1965
for a total, 49 episodes. The series is similar to the anthology show Twilight Zone,
but with more emphasis on science fiction. The series was revived in 1995 on
Showtime from 1995 to 1999, then again on the Sci-Fi Channel from 1999 until cancellation in 2002.

The first regular episode (“The Man Trap”) of Gene Roddenberry’s Sci-Fi franchise
Star Trek aired on Thursday, September 8, 1966 on NBC-TV. The show was canceled
on September 2, 1969.

The Edsel was introduced amid considerable publicity on "E Day",
September 4, 1957. It was also promoted by a top-rated television
special, The Edsel Show, on October 13, but the promotional effort
was not enough to counter the adverse initial public reaction to the
car’s styling and conventional build. Ford announced the end of the
Edsel program on Thursday, November 19, 1959. However, the
production of the car continued until late in November, with the
final tally at 2,846 1960 models.