
Articles
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Sep 28, 2023 |
worldofwonder.net | Stephen Rutledge
Diana Vreeland (1903 – ) was never actually a rich woman, she was never a really beautiful woman, and yet she created beauty and she created wealth. She discovered fashion at an early age. Yet, she didn’t start in the business until she was in her 30s, and then it was sort of an accident. Vreeland was dancing at a Manhattan nightclub where she was noticed by Carmel Snow, editor of Harper’s Bazaar. Snow loved Vreeland and her style and offered her a job the very next day.
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Sep 26, 2023 |
worldofwonder.net | Stephen Rutledge
September 27, 1898– Vincent YoumansMy much-in-demand self-created playlist, Rutledge’s Happiness Mix, has proved positively popular in my circle of friends. The Husband and I listened to it on a car trip and sang along for 180 miles. It contains June Christy‘s version of I Want To Be Happy, which is totally swingin’. This got me thinking about the life of Vincent Youmans, who was born 125 years ago today, just one day after his pal George Gershwin.
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Sep 25, 2023 |
worldofwonder.net | Stephen Rutledge
“It’s a Handicap Isn’t It? Being So Obviously American?” – David McCallum as Illya Kuryakin. Scottish actor and musician David McCallum has left the building, gone just a week after celebrating his 90th birthday. Little 10-year-old Stephen Rutledge was glued to the television set on Thursday nights in 1964. The Man From U.N.C.L.E. was his new favorite show.
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Sep 24, 2023 |
worldofwonder.net | Stephen Rutledge
September 25, 1891 – Herbert May Herbert May was a vice president at Westinghouse, a socialite, and fanatic fox hunter, who liked to entertain at his 28-room mansion in Pittsburgh. When his wife died of pneumonia in 1937, he was left with four kids to raise. He had quite a successful career, making his money in railroads and banking, and he became an important patron of the arts, especially the Pittsburgh Civic Opera, where he enthusiastically pursued his interest in ballet.
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Sep 21, 2023 |
worldofwonder.net | Stephen Rutledge
September 22, 1975 -This is the sad story of Oliver “Billy” Sipple: It was a beautiful, warm day in San Francisco. He didn’t ask for fame, didn’t even want it. Sipple just happened to be standing right next to someone named Sara Jane Moore, a wannabe assassin, as she raised a gun and aimed it at President Gerald R. Ford outside the St. Francis Hotel. Sipple, a former Marine and Vietnam vet, saw the gun out of the corner of his eye. He grabbed Moore’s arm as she fired, saving the President’s life.
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