Marilyn Monroe is made comfortable in a car by her husband, Arthur Miller, following her release from Doctors Hospital, August 10, 1957. She was hospitalized for a miscarriage and spent 10 days there.
Photo: Associated Press
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Marilyn Monroe is made comfortable in a car by her husband, Arthur Miller, following her release from Doctors Hospital, August 10, 1957. She was hospitalized for a miscarriage and spent 10 days there.
Photo: Associated Press
I'm presumin' that I could be kind of human if I only had a heart
Jack Haley (Aug. 10, 1897-June 6, 1979) as the Tin Man in The Wizard of Oz (1939)
Servicemen in Times Square happily reading the extra editions announcing that Japan's Domei News Agency had reported that Japan was ready to accept unconditional surrender under the Potsdam conference terms if Emperor Hirohito could retain his prerogatives, August 10, 1945. The surrender didn't actually happen until a few days later.
Photo: Harry Harris for the AP
Some city slickers put on string ties and skirts to enjoy an evening of square dancing in Washington Square Park, Thursday, August 10, 1959.
Photo: Associated Press
Three New York ballplayers—Phil Rizzuto, Yankee shortstop, center, flanked by two Dodgers, Pee Wee Reese, left, also a shortstop, and Hugh Casey, right, a pitcher—study the bluejackets' manual at the Navy base in Norfolk, VA, August 10, 1943. The men were all on leave from the majors to do their bit for the war effort.
Photo: Associated Press
Gene Autry entertains young patients at Bellevue Hospital, August 10, 1946.
Photo: Keystone-France/Gamma-Keystone/Getty Images
New Yorkers love to look down on Jerseyites. This cartoon by Alan Dunn was published in the August 10, 1929 issue of The New Yorker, during construction of the George Washington Bridge. “Yeah, once break the ice wit’ Joisy this way and there’s no tellin’ what’ll happen.”
Source: Condé Nast Store
MISFITS & DAZN X SERIES 016 | FAZE TEMPER VS. JOSH BRUECKNER WEIGH-IN LIVESTREAM
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