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- Stevie Wonder "Songs in the Key of Life" Eight Track Tape, 1976 - The 8-track tape is an endless-loop, magnetic-tape sound recording technology developed in the mid-1960s. Inventors initially conceived of the 8-track tape and player to provide music in automobiles--its portability was an attractive feature. An 8-track tape also offered long playing times, but other features could hinder listening pleasure. Improved cassette tapes and new compact disc technology displaced the 8-track in the early 1980s.
- 1976
- Collections - Artifact
Stevie Wonder "Songs in the Key of Life" Eight Track Tape, 1976
The 8-track tape is an endless-loop, magnetic-tape sound recording technology developed in the mid-1960s. Inventors initially conceived of the 8-track tape and player to provide music in automobiles--its portability was an attractive feature. An 8-track tape also offered long playing times, but other features could hinder listening pleasure. Improved cassette tapes and new compact disc technology displaced the 8-track in the early 1980s.
- Ediquip Solid State Tape Reader/Amplifier, Used by Ford Motor Company, circa 1975 -
- circa 1975
- Collections - Artifact
Ediquip Solid State Tape Reader/Amplifier, Used by Ford Motor Company, circa 1975
- "An Inconvenient Truth: A Global Warning" DVD, 2006 - This documentary, produced by the politician and environmentalist Al Gore, convinced many that their habits and choices contributed to climate change.
- 2006
- Collections - Artifact
"An Inconvenient Truth: A Global Warning" DVD, 2006
This documentary, produced by the politician and environmentalist Al Gore, convinced many that their habits and choices contributed to climate change.
- Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Cut-Out Book, 1938 - <em>Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs</em>, Walt Disney's first animated feature film, premiered in 1937. Audiences and critics loved it. As part of the film's promotion, Disney licensed manufacturers to create an array of themed merchandise--more than 2,100 different products. Fans of the movie could purchase books, dolls, puzzles, toys, and valentines, among other items, with images of their favorite characters.
- 1938
- Collections - Artifact
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs Cut-Out Book, 1938
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, Walt Disney's first animated feature film, premiered in 1937. Audiences and critics loved it. As part of the film's promotion, Disney licensed manufacturers to create an array of themed merchandise--more than 2,100 different products. Fans of the movie could purchase books, dolls, puzzles, toys, and valentines, among other items, with images of their favorite characters.
- Duro-Matic "Invader" Gas-Powered Racing Tether Car with McCoy Engine, circa 1950 - Tether cars, gas-powered model race cars, were popular in the 1930s and 1940s. They were raced individually while tethered to a central pivot, or against each other on a scaled-down board track. The Duro-Matic Products Company of Hollywood, California, produced this "Invader" model, designed by Dick McCoy. The kit was preserved complete with its shipping box, components and instruction sheet.
- circa 1950
- Collections - Artifact
Duro-Matic "Invader" Gas-Powered Racing Tether Car with McCoy Engine, circa 1950
Tether cars, gas-powered model race cars, were popular in the 1930s and 1940s. They were raced individually while tethered to a central pivot, or against each other on a scaled-down board track. The Duro-Matic Products Company of Hollywood, California, produced this "Invader" model, designed by Dick McCoy. The kit was preserved complete with its shipping box, components and instruction sheet.
- AMRCA Trophy, Awarded to Frank Robertson, 1947 - Tether cars, gas-powered model race cars, were popular in the 1930s and 1940s. They were raced individually while tethered to a central pivot, or against each other on a scaled-down board track. Model builder and racer Frank Robertson won several trophies from the American Miniature Racing Car Association with a series of tether cars he named "Snuffy."
- circa 1945
- Collections - Artifact
AMRCA Trophy, Awarded to Frank Robertson, 1947
Tether cars, gas-powered model race cars, were popular in the 1930s and 1940s. They were raced individually while tethered to a central pivot, or against each other on a scaled-down board track. Model builder and racer Frank Robertson won several trophies from the American Miniature Racing Car Association with a series of tether cars he named "Snuffy."
- McCoy Super 60 Motor for Gas-Powered Racing Tether Car, 1945-1956 - Tether cars, gas-powered model race cars, were popular in the 1930s and 1940s. They were raced individually while tethered to a central pivot, or against each other on a scaled-down board track. The McCoy model engine took its name from Dick McCoy, designer for the Duro-Matic Products Company of Hollywood, California. The McCoy "Super 60" engine displaced .607 cubic inches.
- 1945-1956
- Collections - Artifact
McCoy Super 60 Motor for Gas-Powered Racing Tether Car, 1945-1956
Tether cars, gas-powered model race cars, were popular in the 1930s and 1940s. They were raced individually while tethered to a central pivot, or against each other on a scaled-down board track. The McCoy model engine took its name from Dick McCoy, designer for the Duro-Matic Products Company of Hollywood, California. The McCoy "Super 60" engine displaced .607 cubic inches.
- Whittaker Micro 16 Camera, 1947-1950 -
- 1947-1950
- Collections - Artifact
Whittaker Micro 16 Camera, 1947-1950
- Mr. & Mrs. E.A. Walters at the Earl Carroll Theatre-Restaurant, Hollywood, California, January 1941 -
- January 06, 1941
- Collections - Artifact
Mr. & Mrs. E.A. Walters at the Earl Carroll Theatre-Restaurant, Hollywood, California, January 1941
- Letter to Curt Flood Announcing His NAACP Jackie Robinson Sports Achievement Award, 1987 - In 1969, Curt Flood challenged Major League Baseball's reserve clause. Thought he lost in court, his action led to the rise of baseball's free agency several years later. Few recognized the impact of his fight for player's rights in 1969. It was almost twenty years later when Flood received the NAACP Jackie Robinson Sports Award for his courageous stand.
- October 15, 1987
- Collections - Artifact
Letter to Curt Flood Announcing His NAACP Jackie Robinson Sports Achievement Award, 1987
In 1969, Curt Flood challenged Major League Baseball's reserve clause. Thought he lost in court, his action led to the rise of baseball's free agency several years later. Few recognized the impact of his fight for player's rights in 1969. It was almost twenty years later when Flood received the NAACP Jackie Robinson Sports Award for his courageous stand.