Hi Donna.
They're called portfolios, or folio-cases. I used to have one. Until my dad asked for it, since he needed it for something...Dunno where it is, now. Very nice to have, though.
Lindbergh made quite a name for himself later on as an isolationist, if I recall rightly. He used his fame, as an aviator and as a man who'd lost a son and been in the papers on and off for years, to campaign for the United States to stay out of WWII.
Of course, then December 7th happened. And...
Australia is famously casual and laid back...perhaps too much for its own good. Around here, it's 'buddy', 'bud', 'guy', 'mate'. Or first-names.
I even remember two girls who worked at the local charity shop refer to the manager as "the male". Which made a lot of people laugh.
With the whole King Tut's Tomb fiasco in 1922 (or was it 24?) making the headlines back then, I can well-imagine that a huge thing for all things Egypt suddenly became very popular.
In older planes, it went Captain (pilot), First Officer (co-pilot) and Flight Engineer, I believe.
And every flight I've been on, the other dude behind the wheel was always introduced as either co-pilot, or first officer. Never heard of 'co-captain' before. Is this another one of those...
Most Chinese food does at least have ORIGINS in China. But that said, Chinese food you get in China, and Chinese food you get in Chinatown is markedly different. And not all types of Chinese food can be found everywhere, obviously.
Yes, some foods were Chinese-Western crossovers. But most can...
This is the kinda thing I imagine when people talk about 'street-casual attire' back in the G.E. Honestly, not too different from what most people would wear today.
It's a portable writing slope and storage-box for crochet materials (hooks, yarn etc).
It needs a bit of restoration. Gonna embark on that soon.
I just realised, I haven't mentioned its age.
It's from the 1880s.
I think one needs to remember that for a lot of history - suits were considered smart-casual attire. This attitude really didn't change until the postwar-era.
But in the 50s, I imagine stuff like sweaters, waistcoats, shirts, casual trousers, belts and leather shoes would've been considered...
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