Archive for the 'CLASSIC ADS' Category

THE WORLD’S GREATEST TYPEWRITER ~ 1887

OldDesignShop_DensmoreTypewriterAd1887
Harper’s New Monthly Magazine

j densmore

James Densmore was the driving force behind 
one of the first commercial typewriters built at
a machine shop in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

posted by Bob Karm in CLASSIC ADS,HISTORY,MAGAZINES,Memorabillia and have No Comments

DOOR CLOSED THE LAST TIME ON THIS DAY IN 1952

Inner-Sanctum-   

InnerSanctum

Inner Sanctum Mysteries, a popular anthology series that aired from Jan. 
7, 1941 to Oct. 5, 1952 (NBC/CBS), was created by producer Himan Brown 
and was based on the generic title given to the mystery novels of Simon 
and Schuster. The anthology series featured stories of mystery, terror 
and suspense, and its tongue-in-cheek introductions were in sharp 
contrast to shows like Suspense and The Whistler. The early programs 
opened with
Raymond Edward Johnson introducing himself as, “your
host, Raymond.” The program’s familiar and famed audio trademark
was the eerie creaking door which opened and closed the broadcast. 

Inner-Sanctum-Mystery

posted by Bob Karm in ANNIVERSARY,CLASSIC ADS,Final show,HISTORY,Mystery,RADIO and have No Comments

WHEN PETER PAIN ATTACKS!

ben-gay 1946
Newspaper ad from 1946

The analgesic heat rub was developed in France by Dr. Jules Bengué, and brought
to America in 1898.

                          bengue006

posted by Bob Karm in CLASSIC ADS,Health,HISTORY,NEWSPAPER AD,Season,Trivia,weather and have No Comments

DON’T FORGET THAT RUBBER FOOTWEAR!

b.f. goodrich rubber footwear
Magazine ad from 1944

posted by Bob Karm in CLASSIC ADS,CLOTHING,MAGAZINES,Memorabillia,WAR,weather and have No Comments

PORTLAND’S GOLDEN WEST COFFEE

golden west

A Golden West Coffee box from the 1940s. Closset  & Devers, Inc. was
located at the corner of Northwest Fifteenth Ave. and Pettygrove Street.

closset and devers wagon

                 coffee jar

   closset & devers ad 1903
    1903

posted by Bob Karm in Beverage,CLASSIC ADS,Collectibles,HISTORY,NEWSPAPER AD,PORTLAND'S PAST and have Comments (3)