Box 1
Contains 109 Results:
Circular titled “Kill the Dangerous House-Fly between Thanksgiving and Christmas.” Issued by the Merchants’ Association of New York’s Committee on Pollution and Sewerage., 1920 Nov
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular titled “The Goose That Laid the Golden Egg,” submitted by Warren Kingsbury. Encourages voters to vote in favor of the free bridge proposition since it will result in better roads for Cooper County, [Missouri]., [1922 May?]
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Four-page circular: “Lafayette Dancing Academy Gazzette. Announcing the snappiest, jazziest colored orchestra, Al. Mitchell and his 7 high class entertainers at the Lafayette Dancing Academy, 1800 South 18th Street.” Includes several business advertisements., [1927?]
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular: “Harmony Serenaders, Saturday Nite, January 1st, 1927. Announcing a serpentine dance and balloon shower given by the Harmonies at Lafayette Hall, 1800 South 18th Street. . . . Music by Four Aces and Joker.”, 1927 Jan 1
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular: “Visit our artistic dining rooms in the heart of west St. Louis. Rudy Mueller, formerly with John Cafferata. The Windsor Apartment Grill, 4209 Lindell Blvd., the Huntington Arms Grill, 5560 Pershing Ave.” Includes Easter dinner menu., [1928?]
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Four-page circular of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company titled “Rabies.” Discusses how rabies is contracted, what to do in case of an animal bite, and how to prevent the spread of rabies. (formerly Alphabetical File), ca. 1944
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Typescript circular letter of the City of Clayton Health Department to “Dear Dog Owner.” “The possibility of a rabies epidemic in Clayton is very serious. Rabid dogs have been taken from Hi-Pointe, Claverach Park and Davis Place Sub-Divisions, so the chance of an epidemic is quite possible unless we have your full cooperation by not allowing your dog to roam. . . . Many Claytonians will soon be doing their patriotic duty by planting Victory Gardens. Last year your Health Department received innumerable complaints about neighbors dogs scratching up the gardens. . . .” (formerly Alphabetical File), 1944 Apr 21
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Typescript circular letter of the Permanent Record Company, Memphis, Tenn., “to the family of the deceased.” Encloses a laminated copy of the deceased’s obituary and funeral notice. (formerly Alphabetical File), 1954-1968
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Circular advertising the appearance of Tex Roper, radio western star, at the Top Hat, Boonville, Missouri., [1954?] Sept 2
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.
Invitation to the grand opening of Rankin Esaw’s new service station, East Kirkham Service, 180 East Kirkham, Webster Groves, Mo. Includes portrait of Rankin Esaw., [1956] June 29-30
The Circulars Collection is an artificial, or subject-based, collection. The documents have been placed in this collection over the years due to their common document type (i.e., circulars). The collection contains a variety of circulars, mostly relating to businesses, politics, events, crime, publishing, military, and the theater. Most of these circulars relate to the St. Louis area.