
Tom Purcell
Executive Producer at The Late Show with Stephen Colbert
Freelance Writer at Freelance
Author, Syndicated Humor Columnist, Raconteur Find my humor books, columns and funny videos featuring my Labrador, Thurber, at https://t.co/6kmDjZ8NNs
Articles
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3 days ago |
portasouthjetty.com | Tom Purcell
Summer sounded better in the ’70s. I woke every morning to the birds chirping outside my window screen, a dewy chill in the air. I’d smell my father’s pipe, which he smoked while he read the paper downstairs. I’d go down to greet him. He’d make scrambled eggs and toast covered with butter, and we’d eat while the birds kept […] Subscribe Purchase Single IssueThe full version of this story will be available to all readers after 2 weeks.
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3 days ago |
djournal.com | Tom Purcell
Flag Day, celebrated every June 14, is one of America’s lesser-known holidays, but my father never forgot it. June 14 marks the day in 1777 when the Continental Congress officially adopted the Stars and Stripes as our national flag. Though President Woodrow Wilson established Flag Day by proclamation in 1916, it wasn’t made permanent until 1949, when President Harry S. Truman signed it into law. kAmu@C >J 72E96C[ 3@C?
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3 days ago |
orovillemr.com | Tom Purcell
Flag Day, celebrated every June 14, is one of America’s lesser-known holidays, but my father never forgot it. June 14 marks the day in 1777 when the Continental Congress officially adopted the Stars and Stripes as our national flag. Though President Woodrow Wilson established Flag Day by proclamation in 1916, it wasn’t made permanent until 1949, when President Harry S. Truman signed it into law. For my father, born during the Great Depression, Flag Day was never just a footnote.
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3 days ago |
chicoer.com | Tom Purcell
Flag Day, celebrated every June 14, is one of America’s lesser-known holidays, but my father never forgot it. June 14 marks the day in 1777 when the Continental Congress officially adopted the Stars and Stripes as our national flag. Though President Woodrow Wilson established Flag Day by proclamation in 1916, it wasn’t made permanent until 1949, when President Harry S. Truman signed it into law. For my father, born during the Great Depression, Flag Day was never just a footnote.
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4 days ago |
dailyfreeman.com | Tom Purcell
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