The Pop

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The Buffalo History Museum is a private not-for-profit organization tax exempt under Sec. 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. It receives operating support from the County of Erie, the City of Buffalo, the New York State Council on the Arts (NYSCA, a state agency), and from members and friends. The Buffalo History Museum is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums.

Melissa Brown

Constance Caldwell

Jennifer LaBella

Robie Carmina, Cynthia Conides, Anthony Greco, Rebecca Justinger, Tara Lyons, Kim Luangpakdy, Loey Rotchford, Cynthia Van Ness

Closed Mondays.Tuesday 10:00 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Wednesday 10:00 a.m. - 8 p.m.Thursday - Saturday 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Sunday - 12:00 Noon - 5:00 p.m.

Wednesday - Saturday1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Closed Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

Members: FREEChildren Under 7: FREE

Veterans: FREEChildren (7-12): $2.50

Adults: $7 Students & Seniors : $5

Henry J. Nowak - PresidentJoan Bukowski - Vice PresidentKen Friedman - Vice President

John L. Hurley, Jr. - Vice PresidentAlisa A. Lukasiewicz - Vice PresidentSteven McCarville - Vice PresidentCatherine Schweitzer - Secretary

Philip C. Kadet - TreasurerPeter Ahrens Scott Fisher

Carley Jean HillAllan Jamieson

Cheryl Lyles Vincent MancusoMark L. Martin

Heidi A. Raphael

Kristin SaperstonMark SeversonMark V. Taylor

Greg D. TranterCover: Truetone brand television, purchased at the Western Auto Supply

Company, ca. 1950. Collection of The Buffalo History MusuemBuffalo Bob Smith with Howdy Doody in an NBC publicity photo from 1948.

Collection of the Research Library, Buffalo History Museum.

Greetings from “The Pop Edition” of The Album!

Pop culture reminiscences for me include fond memories of my Mom’s Jello “polk” cakes, Gram B’s Shake ’n Bake chicken, my banana seat bike, my Cabbage Patch Kid (Elisabeth Angelica-I may still

have her adoption papers for verification), MTV, acid wash jeans, Madonna, and Aquanet. . .fun times.

In keeping with the theme of this issue, I’m delighted to share this postcard. I love the large-letter typographic “Greetings from…” postcard folios, the Curt Teich & Co. used to share their vision of the best the country had to offer. Founded in 1898 in Chicago, their printing presses ran for 80 years and produced over 365,000 postcards of major tourist sites and roadside attractions throughout the United States.

The vibrant 1950s-era “Greetings from Buffalo” folio cascades open to reveal a blue sky vision of city captured in 18 “C.T. ART-COLORTONE” prints. From the Buffalo Civic Stadium to the Memorial Auditorium, to Central Terminal and City Hall, sources of local pride are showcased. Published by “Howard La Grou, 1 East Swan Street” (cursory search of 1948-50 city directories did not yield a listing for Howard La Grou), the folio interior is tightly packed with stats facts on Buffalo, including:

• “600,000 inhabitants, is second largest city in New York State”

• “a city of substantial power and comfortable ways”

• “Per capita expenditure in Buffalo is $705 and $2671 per family, or $140 more per person that the national average of $565.”

• “More than 70 percent of the net income of the United States is embraced by the city’s market territory. Seventy percent of the country’s merchandise and 70 percent of its automobiles are sold within that territory.”

• “There are twelve freight terminals at which approximately 45,000 trains enter annually and five passenger terminals, with over 50,000 trains entering annually.”

That was a lot to POP about!

As part of our M&T THIRD Friday programs, The Buffalo History Museum will welcome popular culture extraordinaire, Charles Phoenix to Buffalo. I first discovered him as a guest on The Conan O’Brien Show and now follow him on Facebook. From his fresh take on family slides to his “test kitchen” of classic recipe reinvention- Friday, November 15th is a night not to be missed.

Now. . .

Grab a frosty Yoo Hoo.Make your way outdoors.Shake your shades to the end of your nose and enjoy “The POP Edition” while the sun is still shining.

All my best,

Melissa

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Rebecca JustingerRegistrar

The Gurley Novelty Company of Buffalo, NY started as the W & F Manufacturing Company. Created in 1927 by Franklin Gurley, the W & F Manufacturing Company was a confectionery company that produced all kinds of candies, chocolates, and wax novelties. In 1939, Mr. Gurley was approached by the Socony-Vacuum Oil Company, now known as ExxonMobil, to create a line of decorative novelty candles to help use up the excess paraffin wax that is created as a by-product from refining oil. The candles were made in Mr. Gurley’s manufacturing plant in Buffalo and sold under the name Tavern Novelty Candles. It was not until 1949 that the company was renamed The Gurley Novelty Company. The new line of wax decorations was quite successful, and by the late 1940s, a vast majority of Gurley’s profits were a result of his novelty candles.

The Buffalo History Museum has several holiday Gurley candles in our collection. They are in excellent condition because they were never lit. These pop culture pieces from the 1950s and 1960s were rarely purchased as practical candles. Instead, consumers saved them and used them to decorate their homes during the holidays. As a result, Gurley Novelty candles are popular collectibles as so many remain intact. The most sought after are the Halloween and Christmas themed pieces, while Thanksgiving turkeys and pink Easter rabbits also remain popular with collectors.

CandlesGurley Novelty CompanyBuffalo, NYParaffin Wax1950s-1960s

Anthony GrecoDirector of Exhibits and Interpretive Planning

September 12 will be an evening to fall in love with The Buffalo History Museum once more. Together, we will celebrate the openings of four new exhibits and mark a significant step into the Museum’s future. In the short time since our rebranding and name change, our staff has worked tirelessly to improve our programs, product, and our visitor experience. This will be a night to showcase our marked progress.

As our guests first enter our grand State Court, they will note our first new exhibit, “Star Spangled Nation.” Produced by the American Society of Marine Artists, this gallery show features a series of paintings depicting the War of 1812 done by contemporary artists. The Buffalo History Museum will be the opening venue for this remarkable traveling exhibit before it tours the country.

Our next featured exhibit is titled,”Lost & Found.” Developed by Buffalo State College’s Museum Studies Graduate Program, this exhibit investigates the controversial topic of preservation in and around Buffalo. Inside, guests will discover some of the area’s most endangered architectural treasures and the efforts undertaken to save them. This exhibit is the first of many to come from Buffalo State graduate students. Moving forward, the graduate program will create semiannual exhibits developed throughout each semester that will enliven our newly christened Buffalo State Museum Studies Gallery.

September 12 will also celebrate the opening of The John R. Oishei Native American Gallery. This permanent installation traces our regional history through its first inhabitants, and focuses on the formation and evolution of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy. Highlights of the exhibit include a walk-in longhouse, a captivating

gustoweh (headdress - in picture) display, and Seneca Orator Red Jacket’s cherished peace medal.

Finally, to commemorate the bicentennial of the War of 1812, the Museum will premier “By Fire & Sword: War in the Niagara Theatre.” This exhibit will focus on the Niagara Frontier’s role in one of our nation’s most formative military engagements. This exhibit is the Museum’s most modern and interactive to date. Inside, Google Nexus tablets will use military re-enactments and green screen technology to guide guests through the nearly two and a half year campaign. Historical narrators featured include Laura Secord,

Cyrenius Chapin, General McClure, and more. The technology driving By Fire & Sword is a collaborative effort between The Buffalo History Museum and Canisius College and is funded by the Perry Memorial Fund.

I wish that I had the ability to see the Museum again for the first time. So much has changed. September 12 is about impact and optimism. We hope to see you here. We know you’ll love what you see.

Stay tuned for details regarding a special Veteran’s Appreciation & War History program at The Buffalo History Museum and special offer to TBHM members to see War Horse at Shea’s!photo: Andrew Veenstra (Albert) and Rob Laqui (Joey), Christopher Mai, Derek Strantton

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Cynthia Van Ness, MLSDirector of Library & Archives

When hometown heroes make it big in American pop culture, we do our best to make sure that they are represented in the Research Library collection. In alphabetical order, below are some books and other items we have collected on celebrities from Buffalo.

Harold Arlen: rhythm, rainbows, and blues A biography by Edward Jablonski on the creator of Over the Rainbow” Call Number: ML 410 .A76 J33 1996

Ani DiFranco: righteous babe A biography by Raffaele Quirino Call Number: ML 420 .D555 Q57 2000

Ani DiFranco: righteous babe revisited Quirino’s biography, updated Call Number: ML 420 .D56 Q57 2004Ani DiFranco: verses. Poetry by Ani DiFranco Call Number: PS 3604 .I385 A55 2007

Best of Ani DiFranco: piano, vocal, guitar. Words and music of her top songs Call Number: Oversize M 1630.18 .D557 B47 1999

Goo Goo DollsWe have two adorable black & white publicity shots from Warner Bros, ©1993 and ©1999, back when they still wore eye shadowCall Number: General Subject Collection - Music – Bands.

Upcoming EvEnts at thE

WEdnEsday sEptEmbEr 4th“scribblin’ for a livin’: mark

tWain’s pivotal pEriod in bUffalo”Author Dr. Thomas J. Reigstad gives a scholarly

account of domestic, social, and professional experiences of Mark Twain while he lived in Buffalo with colorful anecdotes about his Buffalo Morning

Express colleagues and his quirky work habits. Book available for purchase in Museum Shop

satUrday, novEmbEr 30thannUal local aUthor

book signing EvEnt

Free during event hours. Meet and greet with local authors. Great gift ideas for holiday shopping.

local aUthor charity vogEl Will bE giving a lEctUrE aboUt hEr nEW book

“The AngolA horror” this fall.

James, RickWe have four black & white photos, including two stage shotsCall Number: General Subject Collection – Persons – James, Rick

James, RickThe confessions of Rick James: memoirs of a super freak His autobiography, published after his death Call Number: ML 420 .J233 A3 2007

Rodriguez, SpainCruisin’ with the Hound: comics A graphic novel by the recently-deceased cartoonist, featuring locales and events in Buffalo in the 1950s and’60s.Call Number: PN 6727 .R625 C78 2012

Milton Rogovin: the making of a social documentary photographer A biography by Melanie Herzog Call Number: TR 647 .R62 H47 2006

Investigation of Communist activities in the Buffalo, N.Y. area: hearings, 1957 These transcripts of the hearings held by House Committee on Un-American Activities led to the blacklisting of Milton Rogovin Call Number: HX 92 .B9 A52 1957Big Russ and me: father and son: lessons of life / Tim Russert’s affectionate memoir

Call Number: PN 4874 .R78 A3 2004Smith, Buffalo BobWe have four black & white photos, including two of a public appearance in Niagara Square in the 1950sCall Number: General Subject Collection – Persons – Smith, Buffalo Bob

Howdy and me : Buffalo Bob’s own story / Buffalo Bob Smith’s autobiography Call Number: PN 1992.77 .H663 S65 1990

These items can be seen during normal library hours, Wednesdays through Saturdays, 1-5 pm. No appointments are necessary. Questions? Call us at (716) 873-9644 x 306 or email library@buffalohistory.org.

Photo from the collection of The Buffalo History Museum.

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1. Singer, Kristen Gilmet (in pink),and friends

2. Angela Keppel

3. Deb Hill, Steve Lakomy, Cheryl Lyles

4. Kyoko Roszmann

5. Nancy Spector Digrazia, Henry Gartner

6. Melissa Brown & Ed Cardoni

7. Alexis Greinert, Zombies, Jen LaBella

Continued on page 8

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5 6

2 3

THIRD FRIDAyS

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7

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Coming September 13Four new exhibitS

through January, 2014

The John R. OisheiNative American Gallery

The John R. OisheiNative American Gallery

permanent exhibit

through June, 2014

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Coming September 13Four new exhibitS

through June, 2014

through late november

memberS openingthursday, September 12th

5:30 - 8 p.m.with curator tours

visit buffalohistory.orgfor more details about

our new exhibits

See page 3 for exhibit details...

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8. Jim Paliki , Carley Hill, Jamie Michelle Smith

9. Theatre of Youth class

10. Kim Luangpakdy

11. Rose Rivera

12. Tali Wagner, Saralyn Notaro Reitz, Lisa Grisanti, Sarah Haykel

13. Joe Giambra, Joe DiLeo, Cynthia Van Ness

14. Alexis Greinert, Tara Lyons, Becky Justinger

15. DJ Cutler

16. Melissa Brown & Ron Hawkins

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11 12 13

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15 16

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Preserving the artifacts and stories of our region’s rich history is an ongoing venture. You can help make our mission come alive each day. Monthly gifts provide The Buffalo History Museum a sustainable financial foundation to build our future. Become a Pillar of The Buffalo History Museum today.

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1999-2013

Thursday, November 7th Where every medium leads to a great celebration

Live and silent art auction$50 for members; $70 general

For further information call (716) 873-9644 ext. 318or visit us online at buffalohistory.org

One Museum Court Buffalo, New York 14216

Something Old, Something New

OSunday, March 2, 2014

Save the Date

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Loey RotchfordFront Desk Receptionist

Dan Murphy explains in Nickel City Drafts: A Drinking History of Buffalo, NY, that the drinking culture has been an important part of Buffalo’s history since the time it was settled and when “a pint” meant, unquestionably, “a glass of beer.” Murphy is a Buffalo native who practically grew up in bars in the 1980s. It was hearing the stories of Oliver Street in North Tonawanda, the “wickedest street in the world” - a district that ran fast and hard with ill repute along the canal - that would brew interest in the young man’s mind about the exalted drink. In his book, Murphy follows the stream of alcohol through time, from the founding of the city and its connection to a beer drinking people, to the present and the reemerging brewing culture.

Murphy manages to pack a great deal of information in the one hundred and seventy page book. I was deeply intrigued imagining the booming and diverse brewing industry in Buffalo prior to prohibition. The sheer volume of beer produced in its heyday was staggering, over thirty million gallons a year. The determination of Buffalo to have its booze was fierce with an anti-prohibition mayor elected twice into office.

Nickel City Drafts is a good read with lots of historic gems. Like Buffalo itself, drinking history has gone through ups and downs, but the people have remained steadfast in their commitment to beer and bars. Dan Murphy pens a fascinating read that will capture the imagination of anyone who reads it; maybe over the next pint.

Where every medium leads to a great celebration

Now in its 15th year, Paint the Town offers a festive celebration of local artists and artisans; items from handcrafted jewelry and flame-worked glass to oil paintings and stunning photography of the region, which will be offered to supporters via both live and silent auctions.

We rely on the generosity of Western New York’s diverse and talented community of artists to make the event a success. Paint the Town provides artists an opportunity to shine in a different light, and also allows supporters of The Buffalo History Museum exposure to the fine work that is produced right here in Western New York.

Each participating artist receives one complimentary ticket to the event, and has the option to purchase an additional ticket at the reduced price of $35. Artists may opt to keep 40 percent of the price realized for their work and donate 60 percent to The Buffalo History Museum; or choose to give the full amount. We are appreciative of your generosity regardless.

“The art auctions that worthy institutions put on--like the History Museum’s Paint the Town-- seem to have an almost magical draw for the public, says Richard Huntington, artist and former Buffalo News Art & Theatre Critic. People get all geared up, even a little giddy as they spot some new tantalizing artwork. Consequently they open up their pocketbooks. It’s a special version of the competitive spirit that drives all this energy. But at the heart of it all of course is the artists--the generous, public-spirited artists--who create a string of wide-ranging visual surprises that make every Paint the Town feel more like Paint the World.”

All proceeds from Paint the Town benefit the mission of The Buffalo History Museum. To contribute artwork, purchase tickets, or to become an event sponsor, please contact Alexis Greinert at (716) 873-9644 ext. 318; or at agreinert@buffalohistory.org.

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1 SundayPan Am Walking Tour, Noon

$10 Pre-registration required. Meet at The Buffalo History Museum for an hour walking tour of the historic Pan Am grounds.

Map with vintage photos is included.

3 Tuesday Toddler Story Time, People of the Longhouse:, 10-11a.m.Museum admission; members free. Storytelling, craft, tour of

The John R. Oishei Native American Gallery.

4 Wednesday“Scribblin’ for a Livin’: Mark Twain’s Pivotal

Period in Buffalo,” lecture, 6p.m. Museum admission, members free. Author, Dr. Thomas J. Reigstad

gives a scholarly account of domestic, social, and professional experiences of Mark Twain while he lived in Buffalo with colorful anecdotes about his Buffalo Morning Express colleagues and his quirky work habits. Book available for purchase in Museum Shop

7 SaturdayHotel Lafayette Tour & Lunch, Noon

$35 general; $30 members. Limited to 40 people. Pre-registration required. Meet at the main lobby of the historic Hotel @ the

Lafayette for a guided tour of the building which gives insight to the first American female architect, Louise Bethune. Lunch at the Pan

American Brewery is included.

11 WednesdayBehind the Scenes Tour, 6p.m.

$10 general; free for members. Limit to 20 people. Pre-registration required. A guided tour of The Buffalo History Museum’s artifact

collection at 459 Forest Ave. Meet and greet with our collections staff and see artifacts that are kept in storage. A guided tour of the Spirit Still Lives Pan Am Expo exhibit will take place after behind the scenes tour.

18 Wednesday War of 1812 lecture “North American Indian

Experience in the War of 1812,” 6-8p.m.Museum admission; members free. Rick Hill is the Senior Project Coordinator for the Six Nations Polytechnic. Collaboration with the Black Rock Riverside Good Neighbors Planning Alliance &

Historic Preservation Committee.

*20 M& T Third Friday with the Buffalo History Museum & The Richardson Olmsted Complex, Doors open at 5:30p.m.

$35 general; $30 members. Limit to 30 people. Pre-registration required. Program begins at The Buffalo History Museum’s Resource Center at

459 Forest Ave. Guests will enjoy a guided tour of the Pan Am exhibit, a lecture at 6pm about the history of the Complex followed by a one hour

guided tour - 7-8pm. No photos or open- toed shoes, please.

28 SaturdayWar of 1812 Trolley Tour & Lunch w/ Forest Lawn, 10-3p.m.$65 general; $60 members. Limit to 35 people. Pre-registration

required. Tour of Forest Lawn highlighting War of 1812 history, tour and lunch at Hotel at the Lafayette, trolley guests will enjoy rich history at every turn including By Fire and Sword War of 1812 –

themed exhibit at The Buffalo History Museum.

29 SundayHarvest Fest, 1-4p.m.

$10/child general; $5/child members, adult members free w/child. Spinning, weaving, and blacksmithing demos, live animals from

the Buffalo Zoo’s Heritage Farm, live music, face painting, historic crafts, tours, artifact scavenger hunts, model trains will be running.

1 WednesdayToddler Story Time: Halloween History, 10-11a.m.

Museum admission; members free. Storytelling, craft, museum exhibit mini tour.

2 WednesdayAmor and Heritage Traditional Dance Company performance, 6-8p.m.

FREE. Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with Amor and Heritage Dance Company Traditional Hispanic music and dance.

5 SaturdayHotel Lafayette Tour & Lunch, Noon

$35 general; $30 members. Limited to 40 people. Pre-registration required. Meet at the main lobby of the historic Hotel @ the Lafayette for a guided tour of the building which gives insight to the first American female architect,

Louise Bethune. Lunch at the Pan American Brewery is included.

6 Sunday Pan Am Walking Tour, Noon

$10 Pre-registration required. Meet at The Buffalo History Museum for an hour walking tour of the historic Pan Am grounds. Map with vintage photos is included.

9 WednesdayBehind the Scenes Tour, 6p.m.

$10 general; free for members. Limit to 20 people. Pre-registration required. A guided tour of The Buffalo History Museum’s artifact

collection at 459 Forest Ave. Meet and greet with our collections staff and see artifacts that are kept in storage. A guided tour of the Spirit Still Lives Pan Am Expo exhibit will take place after behind the scenes tour

10 ThursdayMuseums by Moonlight …and More, 5:30 to 9:30p.m.

Ticket pre-sale $25 per person; $35 after Oct. 6. For just one night, just one ticket gets you inside The Buffalo History Museum plus its Resource Center on Forest Avenue, Buffalo Museum of Science,

Darwin Martin House, Albright Knox Art Gallery, Burchfield-Penney Art Center, Richardson-Olmsted Complex, and the Buffalo

State Art Conservation Lab.

16 WednesdayWar of 1812 lecture: “Battle of Lake Erie,” 6p.m.

Museum admission; members free. Reference Librarian from Medaille College, Raya Lee.

*18 M& T Third Friday MURDER AT THE MUSEUM! A whodunit event with a ‘30s twist, 7-11p.m.

$35 general; $30 members. Call to purchase tickets 873. 9644. Limited seating. Interactive fun! Actors Anonymous presents

“The Broadway Melody Hour Murders” ‘30s period costumes encouraged. Live music, cash bar, and… MURDER!

23 WednesdayAn Evening of Jazz and its History in Buffalo, 6-8 p.m. 

Museum admission. Presented by the Buffalo Music Hall of Fame, an ensemble of BMHOF jazz inductees will perform, along with

narrative from a historical perspective. (musicians TBA) Beer, wine, and beverage bar w/ suggested donation.

26 SaturdayWar of 1812 Trolley Tour & Lunch w/ Forest Lawn, 10-3p.m.$65 general; $60 members. Limit to 35 people. Pre-registration

required. Tour of Forest Lawn highlighting War of 1812 history, tour and lunch at Hotel at the Lafayette, trolley guests will enjoy rich history at every turn including By Fire and Sword War of 1812 –

themed exhibit at The Buffalo History Museum.

30 WednesdayAll Hallows Eve, 6-8p.m.

$10/child general public, $5/child members, adult members free, regular admission for adults. Live organ music on artifact pipe

organ, scary silent film screenings, pumpkin painting, historic crafts, museum ghost tours, artifact scavenger hunts.

2 SaturdayHotel Lafayette tour with lunch, Noon

$35 general; $30 members. Limited to 40 people. Pre-registration required. Meet at the main lobby of the historic Hotel @ the

Lafayette for a guided tour of the building giving insight to the first American female architect, Louise Bethune. Lunch at the Pan

American Brewery is included.

5 TuesdayToddler Story Time: Thanksgiving, 10-11a.m.

Museum admission; members free. Storytelling, craft, museum exhibit mini tour.

7 Thursday15th Annual Paint the Town, 6p.m.

$70 general; $50 members. Live and Silent art auction.

10 SundayVeterans Appreciation & War History, 1-4p.m.

Free. A collaboration with Sheas Performing Arts Center. Special program to honor war veterans.

13 WednesdayBehind the Scene Tours, 6p.m.

$10 general; free for members. Limit to 20 people. Pre-registration required. A guided tour of The Buffalo History Museum’s artifact

collection at 459 Forest Ave. Meet and greet with our collections staff and see artifacts that are kept in storage. A guided tour of the Spirit Still Lives Pan Am Expo exhibit will take place after behind the scenes tour.

*15 M& T Third Friday with Charles Phoenix presents “Retro Holiday Show,” 7p.m.

$15 general; $10 members. Charles Phoenix is a performer, humorist, chef and author. As seen on Conan O’Brien, the self-proclaimed

“retro daddy” explores America’s classic and kitschy pop culture, past and present, and predicts retro-inspired future trends. This is a not to be missed laugh-out-loud night of fun and frivolity uniquely Buffalo!

20 WednesdayWar of 1812 lecture, “Battle of Queenston Heights”

speaker John Percy, 6-8p.m.Museum admission; members free.

Town of Tonawanda historian, John Percy will present.

29 Friday Train Day, 1-4p.m.

Museum admission; members free. This popular event features model train diorama, train crafts, face painting, tours, artifact

scavenger hunts, and more.

30 SaturdayAnnual Local Author Book Signing Event, Noon-2p.m.

Free during event hours. Meet and greet with local authors. Great gift ideas for holiday shopping.

Dates subject to change

*M&T THIRD FRIDAY event On the third Friday of every month, admission to the

Buffalo History Museum, Resource Center, and select events are free for everyone from 10 a.m. – 5p.m.

NON PROFIT ORG.U.S. POSTAGE

PAIDBUFFALO, NY

PERMIT No. 3626

Uniquely Buffalo GiftsBOOKS. POSTERS. JEWELRY. TOYS. LOCAL ARTISTS

Members receive 10% discount on many items. Evening Shopping Hours on Wednesday until 8 p.m. Free & Plentiful Parking.Free & Plentiful Parking.Free & Plentiful Parking.Free & Plentiful Parking.

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