Julia Child: Spy And Chef In 1963, Julia Child became the first national superstar chef on TV! Her program “The French Chef” was so influential that the Smithsonian Institute features her kitchen, intact, as a permanent exhibit! Julia Child changed … Continue reading
Edward R. Murrow With a demagogue attacking anyone who criticized him, newsman Edward R. Murrow bravely replied: “The actions of the junior Senator from Wisconsin have caused alarm and dismay amongst our allies abroad and given considerable comfort to our … Continue reading
Harold Pie Keller – A Modest Hero Of Iwo Jima Harold “Pie” Keller was born on August 3, 1921, in Brooklyn, Iowa. He served as a United States Marine during World War II and became a part of one of … Continue reading
Amidst the countless acts of courage that defined D-Day, Brigadier General Theodore Roosevelt Jr., the son of the late President, emerged as a symbol of courage and leadership. His actions on Utah Beach, fueled by both resolve and a concealed … Continue reading
While the Marx Brothers’ zany antics continue to tickle funny bones across generations, the least-known brother, Zeppo, holds a surprising claim to fame – one that has likely touched your life in ways you never imagined. Forget greasepaint, slapstick, and … Continue reading