1. Lawn Darts Lawn darts were a staple at backyard parties in the ’70s, but these sharp, metal-tipped projectiles were more dangerous than they seemed. People would aim for a target on the ground, hoping to get the darts to […]
1. Clairol’s Touch of Sun Self-Tanner Clairol was known for pushing boundaries in beauty, and their self-tanning line, Touch of Sun, was no exception. Released in the mid-’70s, it provided a way for users to achieve that coveted sun-kissed glow
1. Peanut Butter Peanut butter, a staple in kitchens across the globe, was actually born from necessity. In the late 19th century, Dr. John Harvey Kellogg (yes, the cereal guy) was looking for a way to create a nutritious, protein-packed
1. Full-Service Pumping Back in the day, gas stations weren’t just places to fill up your car; they were full-service hubs where attendants would handle everything for you. You’d pull up, and someone would rush over to pump your gas,
1. The Power of the Full Moon In many small towns, the full moon is seen as a time when strange events are more likely to occur. Some believe that the moon has the power to influence human behavior, with
1. The Red Scare During the 1950s, the fear of communism was at its peak. The U.S. government warned of the imminent threat posed by Communist infiltrators within American society. Citizens feared that their neighbors or coworkers could be secret
1. All Americans are Obese One of the most pervasive myths about Americans is that they’re all overweight or unhealthy. While it’s true that obesity rates in the U.S. are higher than many other countries, the reality is far more
