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The Black Cat, New York 1920sIn the 1920s, Greenwich Village was the meeting place for New Yorkers who preferred the artistic life to the grind of physical labor or the drudgery of office work. Singers, dancers, actors, artists and poets congregated in its little tea rooms, restaurants, theaters and clubs, and people came from uptown to get a taste of liberal downtown life. The Black Cat at 557 West Broadway offered dancing to live music the Saturday night cover charge was 50c

Creole and American-style

also designed by Stern

These cute little bears were on the cover of this 1940s children's menu from the Union Pacific Railroad

This 1940s “chicken dictionary” is a marvellous example of the creativity and wit of vintage menu art

and we estimate this menu is from the 1960s

If you’re ever in this part of Colorado

Oh to have been in the audience at The Copa Room in Las Vegas when Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin were on stage

It depicts two fishermen on an outrigger and was created for the Matson Line whose route was San Francisco

he presides over the floor show functions and dominates the scene with a personality so vibrant

it had a two-story atrium

Located in the basement of 2294 Seventh Avenue

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