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29 Articles

Dashing Through the Years

We have a dear friend back for a visit in this issue. Linda Kast, who used to be the brand editor of Reminisce, has written an interesting story tracing the history of artificial Christmas trees. “All That Glitters, but Never Grows,” page 42, looks at the many kinds of fake trees, from early examples out of Germany in the 1800s to the plastic bristle and aluminum versions of the modern era. Linda’s nostalgic trip down Tinsel Lane made me long for the drugstore metallic tree my Aunt Annabelle had in her small house in Toronto’s west end. It always looked spiffy, year after year. It held up much better than the toilet brush–style tree Mum bought in the late 1960s. That thing lost its grandeur early on as the holes drilled…

Dashing Through the Years

EVERYBODY CHALYPSO! Dancers on TV’s American Bandstand bop to Billy & Lillie’s “La Dee Dah,” one of several tunes with Latin rhythms that inspire a dance combining elements of calypso and cha-cha. Host Dick Clark, above, dubs it “chalypso.” The dance remains popular for a couple of years before the twist sweeps the nation. MODERN MOVES Alvin Ailey, below, a dancer, director and choreographer, organizes a troupe of young dancers of color to perform for the first time as the Alvin Ailey American Dance Theater. Based in New York, the company soon sets out on its first tour, which Ailey calls the station wagon tours because that is the vehicle they use—driven by Ailey’s good friend Marilyn “Mickey” Board. SHINE ON The Hope Diamond, the distinctive and rare deep blue chiseled gem that weighs 45.5…

HOME ECONOMISTS under Carolyn Campbell devise hundreds of recipes for the 1958 pamphlet Wonderful Ways with Soups. In her introduction, Campbell declares canned soup is handy “for every hour, every purpose; for low-calorie and high-calorie diets; for the 1-year-old and for Gramps.” The 64-page booklet includes recipes for Jellied Tongue Salad, Prune or Apricot Upside Down Cake, Mincemeat Cake, and Chicken and Eggs on Beans. It also has a version of Tomato Soup Cake, a recipe with roots to at least the 1920s that has proved surprisingly resilient. Variations of it on the company’s website get some 65,000 hits every year.…

THIS TITANIC FILM RELIVES TRUE DRAMA

When director James Cameron brought Titanic to the big screen in 1997, he delivered a blockbuster that earned more than $2 billion at the box office. Despite its groundbreaking special effects and global success, Cameron’s is not the best version of the story. That honor belongs to A Night to Remember. The 1958 British film is a serious and respectful look at the sinking of the legendary liner, spending only about 30 minutes with the crew and passengers before showing the ship colliding with the iceberg. From that point, it hits just the right notes of tension and tragedy. Unlike Titanic, A Night to Remember doesn’t need a gooey romance or a mythical diamond to fabricate dramatic tension. Instead, it makes the most of the real event’s terrifying urgency, with British stiff…

THIS TITANIC FILM RELIVES TRUE DRAMA

Writer Jack Kerouac initially used the phrase “Beat Generation” to describe a state of world-weariness. Later, he said it conveyed a sense of spiritual enlightenment (“beatific”). Adding “nik” (a la Sputnik, Russia’s satellite launched in 1957) to the term, which had come to mean hipster, was the work of San Francisco Chronicle columnist Herb Caen. The newly invented word conveyed mild derision toward the Bohemian subculture known for rejecting social mores and embracing artistic self-expression. Merriam-Webster added the word in 1958, the year Caen’s column appeared.…

Alvin and the Chipmunks

Ross Bagdasarian’s ticket to success came with a little novelty song that jumped to No. 1 on the charts in 1958. He called it “(The Chipmunks Song) Christmas, Don’t Be Late,” and it would go on to earn three awards at the inaugural Grammys and sell 25 million records in those first years. Bagdasarian became the voice of Dave Seville—the band manager with the friendly “OK, fellas, get ready,” and exasperated calls of “Al-vinn!”—and all of his singing Chipmunks. A sound investment Actor and musician Bagdasarian (credits include playing the songwriter in Alfred Hitchcock’s Rear Window) used most of his last $200 to buy a tape recorder for a musical experiment. Chipmunk vocals “Witch Doctor,” his first novelty hit, featured bits of high-speed vocals. Bagdasarian wanted to play with the sped-up vocals and give the…

Alvin and the Chipmunks

LENA THE SNOW LADY

Challenged to pick one experience that surpassed all others in my joyful childhood in Butte, Montana, I would have to pick making our snow lady in the winter of 1952. My dad, George Hyndman, was a wonderful, creative guy who always carved out time from his busy schedule to make fun for his children. Montana winters brought substantial snow, and one afternoon Dad got us all to help build a snowwoman. She was an impressive 6 feet tall at the shoulders. Dad had to roll the last few feet of the base because we could not move it. After we rolled the midsection, Dad strained to heft it atop the base. After he added a head, we gathered more snow and Dad sculpted two arms extending from her broad shoulders. Finding coal for…

LENA THE SNOW LADY

Angel Can Be Heard on High

For our Christmas pageant at Ralph Waldo Emerson School 58 in Indianapolis, Indiana, in 1952, I was the angel. I was so happy and proud to be picked from among three eighth-grade girls. I’m sure I got the part because I was tall (5 feet 8 inches) and had a loud voice from the stage. My one line—which I’ll never forget—was “Hail thou that is highly favored, the Lord is with you.” As I said my line, I held a branch over the baby Jesus. What a good memory from those grade school days!…

Angel Can Be Heard on High

Unable to find work in Erie, Pennsylvania, after being discharged from the Army as a tank mechanic in 1958, I felt lost. When my mother suggested college, I reminded her of my struggles in high school. But she had faith in me, and I enrolled at Slippery Rock State Teachers College. At college, I was just getting by academically. One day while I was having lunch, a girl I had never seen before came into the cafeteria. I felt an immediate attraction. Shortly afterward, I saw her picture in the paper: Her name was Nancy Evans and she was in the running for homecoming queen. I was sure I had no chance with this great-looking young woman. It took more than a year to convince Nancy to go out on a date…

JEWEL TEA SALESMAN BRINGS THE GOODS

Long before Amazon trucks brought online orders, Jewel Tea Co. provided a door-to-door delivery service. For many years, from the early 1900s until 1981, the Jewel Tea man, driving his brown panel truck, visited households all over America, delivering tea, coffee, and other staple goods such as sugar, flour and baking soda, as well as numerous household supplies. A college student in 1956, I was fortunate to be a substitute for the regular Jewel Tea man on my summer vacation. I traveled from town to town in central Illinois, taking orders and delivering items that had been ordered the week before. The job was a great experience that taught me a lot about the lives of a wide variety of people, which was helpful during my career as an official with a…

JEWEL TEA SALESMAN BRINGS THE GOODS

MASTERING THE AUTOBAHN

The Army decided it could trust me with its military vehicles even though I didn’t have a driver’s license in 1958. My mother had taught me to drive in our small Kansas town, but my father didn’t let me drive much in his 1950 Chevy, afraid I would zoom up and down the streets and gravel roads like the country kids. I was in the Women’s Army Corps, serving in Frankfurt am Main, Germany. The Army allowed us a week to master the ins and outs of military driving in Germany. A young GI was paired with me and one other Wac who had never driven before. Our first training vehicle was a sedan, which we practiced driving on a huge range outside Frankfurt. German mothers liked to bring their children to…

MASTERING THE AUTOBAHN

CHRISTMAS EVE VILIJA

Our family is of Slovak descent, from the Czech Republic. To celebrate our favorite holiday, we follow the Christmas Eve traditions of our heritage. The most important part for our family is attending Mass on Christmas Eve. Then we come home for our dinner, a meal called, in Slovak, vilija (va-LEE-ya). The mostly meatless dishes are simple, representing that Jesus Christ was born poor. Oplatki wafers with honey are broken and shared with family members to offer good wishes. Then we fill the table with traditional foods: mashed potatoes, fish, sauerkraut and mushroom soup, noodle and cottage cheese casserole, and prunes. As a child, I ate only the mashed potatoes so I could hurry the meal and get to the presents. It was our own tradition for Father to slip away unnoticed,…

CHRISTMAS EVE VILIJA

IT MUST BE SANTA!

Young hearts glow with the magic of the holidays On Christmas Eve 1946, my brother and I were in bed. Our folks had put out all the gifts — from aunts, uncles, neighbors and Santa—and arranged them neatly under the tree before my mother and her friend left for midnight Mass. Dad, a sound sleeper, went to bed. Larry was 3 and I was 6. At some point, one of us—probably me—woke up and decided to see if Santa Claus had come. He had! We both raced to the living room. Not being able to read at that age, we didn’t know what the gift tags said. We assumed they were all for us from Santa. We tore into every gift, paper and ribbon flying everywhere. What a wonderful time we had! After…

IT MUST BE SANTA!

WINNING THE GIFT WAR BY A HAIR

During the holiday season of 1970, S.C. Johnson & Son took on Gillette Co.’s Foamy shaving cream with Edge, a green gel that turned into a cream when spread on the face. Johnson Wax poured about $4 million—$30 million in today’s dollars—into marketing this new product. My brother Rick and I ended up playing a small part in that marketing campaign. That year my parents decided to spend Christmas in Hastings, Michigan, with Dad’s sister’s family. Aunt Donna’s and Uncle A.J.’s eldest boys, Tom and Tracy, were close in age to Rick and me. We looked forward to seeing our cousins and the possibility of a white Christmas in Michigan. But packing our family into the car meant leaving most of our presents at home, except for a few small things. My aunt…

WINNING THE GIFT WAR BY A HAIR

A STORM, A BRANCH AND A PILLBOX HAT

My family lived in an old farmhouse in suburban Rochester. We had a full household that included my parents, my brothers Tim and Mark, my mother’s mother, Olga, and her sister Eleanor. The Christmas of 1960, when I was 4, stands out in my memory because of several exceptional events—the biggest being an ice storm that caused power outages across the region. Our holiday celebrations began in mid-December with selecting the tree at a nearby market. My father was not an exceptionally patient man, but to his credit, he hefted one tree after another for the family’s inspection. Grandma was the harshest critic, giving the thumbs-down to most of the offerings. Every year, selection usually took the better part of an hour or until Dad couldn’t take it anymore, and this…

A STORM, A BRANCH AND A PILLBOX HAT

SANTA AND THE OIL HEATER

Our house had no fireplace or chimney. Instead, my father installed a large oil heater in the living room to keep us warm. It had a smoke pipe vented through the roof much like a wood stove, and it produced enough heat to warm the living room, dining room and kitchen. But the bedrooms were always cold. We relied on a mountain of blankets to keep us warm while we slept. My sister and I devised a trick that would not only get us a bit of extra heat before bed, but also prolong our staying-up time by another five or 10 minutes. Each night at 8 p.m.—our bedtime — we grabbed our bed pillows and rested them against the oil heater to warm them. About a week before Christmas, I was…

SANTA AND THE OIL HEATER

HOLIDAY WITH EDDIE

CHARLOTTE AND I ran through the jukebox menu quickly. As employees of the all-music radio station in Camden, New Jersey, about 15 minutes outside Philadelphia, we had a professional interest in the selections. In 1955, the jukebox in the Elgin Diner was filled with popular tunes, including Eddie Fisher singing “Heart,” “Dungaree Doll” and “I Wanna Go Where You Go, Do What You Do.” It also had Patti Page’s “Let Me Go, Lover!” and Sammy Davis Jr. singing “Something’s Gotta Give” and “That Old Black Magic.” We noticed that since our last visit, Bing Crosby’s “White Christmas” and Lou Monte’s “Santo Natale” had joined the lineup, in honor of the season. Charlotte dropped in a few coins and selected Lola Dee’s “Paper Roses” and Dean Martin’s “Memories Are Made of This.” Our…

HOLIDAY WITH EDDIE

YULETIDE RINGERS

Given the popularity of Christmas music, many singers and groups have released holiday collections, including Eddie Fisher, whose Christmas with Eddie Fisher came out in 1952. In the 1950s, as the American economy prospered and the holiday shopping season grew longer, festive music was in heavy rotation in stores and at home. These were the bestselling Christmas albums each year of the decade. 1950 MERRY CHRISTMAS BING CROSBY Originally released in 1945, and the bestselling Christmas album each year through 1950, Merry Christmas is also the second bestselling Christmas album of all time with some 15 million sold; “White Christmas,” the album’s most famous single, has sold an estimated 50 million copies. 1951 MARIO LANZA SINGS CHRISTMAS SONGS MARIO LANZA A Philadelphia native, Mario Lanza popularized opera when he starred as Enrico Caruso in The Great…

YULETIDE RINGERS

ALL THAT GLITTERS, BUT NEVER GROWS

Christmas trees—the natural version—have been around for centuries and were especially popular in Germany. They became tradition in England and elsewhere after 1848, when the Illustrated London News ran a colorful engraving of Queen Victoria with her husband, German-born Prince Albert, and their children next to a decorated pine tree surrounded by presents. Artificial holiday trees go back to about the same period in Germany, where makers crafted trees using wooden dowels as the trunks, wires for branches and dyed goose feathers as leaves. In the 1930s, U.K.-based Addis Co. used its toilet brush-making machinery to form artificial trees. These brush-bristle trees were popular during World War II, when real trees were hard to come by. By the war’s end and the ensuring space race, our perception of traditional holiday style was leaning…

ALL THAT GLITTERS, BUT NEVER GROWS

NO ORDINARY CHRISTMAS TREE

Christmastime is generally thought of as joyful. But 40 years ago, it was a somber time for my wife, Geri, and me. Both of us were about to lose our jobs. I was an educator and Geri was a psychologist. To make matters worse, we had mortgages on two houses—at a time when interest rates hovered at 16%. The sale on our other house was supposed to have closed before our new-home purchase closed, but it fell through at the last minute. A place to call home looked extremely dim for us. Yet we were determined to celebrate Christmas in our new house before we faced the terrible prospect of becoming homeless. So we did something drastic: We bought a Christmas tree. It was an artificial tree—the cheapest we could find at the…

NO ORDINARY CHRISTMAS TREE

MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE ’40s

« LISTEN TO THIS Decca promotes a series of dramatic recordings for Christmas, including Loretta Young in The Littlest Angel, Ronald Colman in A Christmas Carol and Fredric March in The Selfish Giant. Bing Crosby is featured in three—a song collection and two dramas, The Small One and, with Orson Welles, The Happy Prince. » HOW THE BOYS DO CHRISTMAS Now we know where Mad Men got its inspiration. This ad’s clubby, boozy vibe is a perfect foil for the typical holiday promotions of the period that show celebrating families or kids whispering their wishes to Santa. The only thing these guys are wishing for is a bigger cocktail shaker. » SEE AND SEW This ad was running at a time when many women learned to sew, knit and embroider from a trusted relative or…

MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM THE ’40s

HOLIDAY RAZZLE-DAZZLE

At breakfast the day of the Santa Claus Lane parade in 1949, Daddy said, “I wouldn’t walk across the street to see a parade. I don’t hold with razzle-dazzle.” Bob Hope was grand marshal for the parade, and all autumn I’d practiced at Bebe Carpenter Studio, tapping and twirling to “Buttons and Bows.” Mama had spent the weeks leading up to Thanksgiving sewing sequins onto my satin costume. “We leave at 5,” Daddy grumbled. “But I won’t drive to Hollywood ever again, Hope or no Hope.” Hollywood, only 9 miles from our southwestern Los Angeles home, seemed a million miles away—as far as Andromeda. Our sequins glittered in the thousands of fairy lights along Hollywood Boulevard. We Carpenterettes assembled in front of the convertible carrying Hope. He perched on the backseat, waving to the throngs…

HOLIDAY RAZZLE-DAZZLE

LET THERE BE LIGHTS

KODACHROME CHRISTMAS My dad, Chester, owned Mark Window Display near Kansas City, Kansas. He decorated businesses for all the holidays, so every year at Christmas he went hog wild doing up our living room. I love that these slides from the 1950s and ’60s still look good! 1. Steve, sitting, and I start with the small stuff in our Shawnee home.2. Grandmother Lena Marks and Dad with us boys and our toys in Overland Park. The tinsel tree had a color wheel that made it change colors.3. The real fireplace behind Dad is covered with a paper one.4. Mom Shirley and Grandma keep an eye on the chaos circa 1963. COMING UP: Dance Class…

LET THERE BE LIGHTS

INTERCHANGE ON THE LA FREEWAY

Growing up in the small oyster town of Rowayton, Connecticut, I was impressed by Jim Caviola. A somewhat unconventional guy who was a couple of years older than me, he was fun and motivated, bombing around town in cool cars and on motorcycles. By the late 1970s, I hadn’t seen him around for a while. One night I asked my friends what had become of Jim. I learned that he had moved out to California, and was driving around in a 1964 Caddy convertible. I thought, He’s living the dream in that California sun. What a lucky dog! Some 10 years later, I’d also moved to California. My daily driver was a red 1963 Chevy Nova wagon, which stood out as a classic among the 1980s models of the time. One sunny day…

INTERCHANGE ON THE LA FREEWAY

THE HUMBLE MINIVAN

When Lee Iacocca took over as Chrysler Corp. president in 1978, he faced his toughest sale — convincing Congress to guarantee loans that would keep the company out of insolvency. Iacocca made the sale. He also advanced two concepts that his former boss, Henry Ford II, had rejected: the inexpensive, front-drive K-Car platform, and the minivan. The K-Car enabled Chrysler to pay off those guaranteed loans by 1983. Minivans became a cultural phenomenon: By 2019, the company had produced 15 million minivans, equalling Ford’s success with its Model T. Chrysler and Ford set out in the early 1970s to improve on the Volkswagen Microbus, which had a niche market in the U.S. But in response to the 1973 oil crisis, the companies shifted focus to redesigning passenger cars. In 1978, Henry Ford II fired…

THE HUMBLE MINIVAN

HOLIDAY MELODIES

ACROSS 1 Eartha Kitt’s 1953 Christmas hit 6 “_____ the Halls” Christmas carol 8 Vichyssoise vegetables 9 In 1943, Bing Crosby crooned “I’ll Be Home for _____” 11 Where the Magi saw the star 13 Like many turkeys during roasting 14 Monopoly game piece 16 Old _____ Seasoning 17 Christmas present topper 19 _____ Trail (wagon route) 20 For no charge 22 Hawaiian wreath 24 Take off 25 “_____ Merrily on High” Christmas melody, 2 wds. 27 Supplied food 29 “I saw three _____” carol lyrics 31 What the presents are stored under 32 Depart 34 “The _____ Days of Christmas” song 35 Big _____ era (jazz and swing) 37 Raiders of the Lost _____ 39 Protective kitchenwear 40 They were merry in a traditional English carol DOWN 1 Bing Crosby classic with Carol Richards, 2 wds. 2 Must-haves 3 Vaulted recess in a church 4 Alphabet starter 5 Place to play 6 “Let nothing you _____” carol lyric 7 One…

HOLIDAY MELODIES

PRINCIPAL’S HOME VISIT

During the 1950s, my mom, Twila, worked at a rubber company in Hartville, Ohio. Her job was trimming the rubber gaskets that go around automobile windows. She worked second shift, 3:30 p.m. to midnight. Mom was one of the few women in our small town who worked. She was as active as she could be at our grade school, which was just one block from our house. My sister and I were well looked after: Every morning, Mom helped us get ready for school, and when we got home our stepdad was always there. One day, after Mom went to work, she remembered that she had left the oven on with a pot roast for supper inside. She quickly called the school and asked the principal if he could send me home…

PRINCIPAL’S HOME VISIT

Contributor Guidelines

TELL US HOW TO FIND YOU Whether you send your submission via mail or email or post it online, include your full name, daytime phone number, email address and mailing address. If you have a post office box, tell us your street address too. HELP US SORT THINGS OUT Include the name of the department your submission is for (Motoring Memories, Growing Up, etc.) on the first page of your submission or in the email subject line. For any photos you submit, please identify the people, city, state and year the photo was taken. We reserve the right to use submissions in any section of our magazine, or elsewhere. We do not return unsolicited materials. Send quality photo reprints or email high-resolution JPEG files (300 dpi at 8x10) so you don’t risk losing…

PUT YOUR MONEY OUT

My grandfather Charlie worked for the New York Department of Sanitation in the 1930s and ’40s. He lived in the Park Slope neighborhood in Brooklyn, but his daily route took him into the Bedford-Stuyvesant and Flatbush neighborhoods, where he knew his customers by name. Sometimes, one of his customers would wave him over to give him something too nice to refuse, such as a new dress for one of his daughters or a new coat for his son. One day, a customer was struggling to drag a heavy trash can to the curb. Grandpa jumped off his truck, took the can from him and dumped its contents into the truck’s trash receptacle. The man thanked Grandpa and said, “My friend, I have a good tip for you.” Well, it was widely known…

PUT YOUR MONEY OUT

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