Nov 12, 2024
An early attempt at photocopying: a Royal typewriter outfitted with a "protographer," a device that made three to seven copies of whatever was typed on it, November 12, 1929.
Photo: Bettmann Archive/Getty Images/Fine Art America
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An early attempt at photocopying: a Royal typewriter outfitted with a "protographer," a device that made three to seven copies of whatever was typed on it, November 12, 1929.
Photo: Bettmann Archive/Getty Images/Fine Art America
Source details and larger version.
We "putt" a lot into this collection of vintage golf imagery.
I forgot how much I love designing characters, even if they’ll probably never show up again it was still fun to design Maestro’s Papyrus, Shyren, and Undyne~
Chapter 3: Encounters >Pages 168 - 170<
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>Beginning
Workers on the Manhattan and Queens sides meet and shake hands in the middle of the Triborough Bridge after a 27 ton cross-floor beam was riveted into place high over the waters of the East River, November 12, 1935.
Photo: NY Times Photo Archives
The "Alimony Club"—inmates of the West 37th Street jail, held for non-payment of alimony, watch a play, Moving Day, performed by Cicely Oats, Charles Laughton, and Elsa Lanchester, November 12, 1931.
Photo: International Newsreel /Univ. of Texas
The Holland Tunnel opened for business on November 12, 1927.
Photo: NTV
A youthful Joseph Papp at the box office of the Broadway play Comes a Day, for which he was production stage manager. The picture was taken on November 12, 1958, the day he learned that an arbitrator had ruled in his favor in his complaint against CBS. The network had fired him after he refused to answer questions of a congressional committee probing "un-American activities," i.e., Communism. The arbitrator ordered CBS to re-hire him and pay him $1,500 in back wages (around $16,000 in today's dollars).
Photo: John Lindsay for the AP
Arne Petterson, the last immigrant to leave Ellis Island before it closed, waves from the ferry boat "Ellis Island," November 12, 1954. Petterson, a Norwegian seaman from Narvik, was "paroled" to a friend who sponsored his citizenship.
Photo: Associated Press