Never having to come up from underground? Cars routinely going 130 MPH? Completely automated cleaning? Solar power dominant? See these and many more predictions from 1906!
Predictions of the future from the early 1900s included the idea that a subway shuttle across New York City would be replaced with a moving sidewalk built in three sections, one of which would offer seating.
Washington, the center of our government, is full of the symbols and landmarks of the dangers, travail, achievements, hopes, and fears that the American people experienced while they were making us the nation we now are.
There is, without question, more work to be done in New York than in any other place in America – which means it’s a good place to start a career. There are also more persons looking there for jobs than in any other place in the world.
Can the commuter survive? Millions of Americans travel inadequate railroads and overburdened highways to get to work each day. Here are some measures that may
Are we to have a tunnel connecting Oakland with San Francisco? The bill introduced in Congress by Congressman Kahn providing for a tunnel to be
Interest in the subway grows As it nears completion, interest in the subway grows — underground shops — safety devices. The workmen call this John
Woodstock: What people said the famous music festival was REALLY like (1969) 
How to be a perfect ’50s housewife: In the kitchen 
Say, Say, Oh Playmate: We traced the story of this old song and hand clapping game, and have the lyrics 
How to throw a formal dinner party, Edwardian-style (1905) 
The Great Depression: Newspaper headlines from the stock market crash (1929) Want to remember to remember? Our weekly newsletter shows you the latest vintage, old-fashioned & historic stuff that we have published or refreshed during the past seven days. Sign up here.
Note: ClickAmericana.com features authentic historical information, and is not intended to represent current best practices on any topic. Material on this site is provided for education, criticism, commentary, cultural reporting, entertainment, historical reference, and news reporting/analysis.
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