Donut math, from 1917 http://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1917/12/16/102386839.html?pageNumber=50 …pic.twitter.com/PWGHdS3AtV
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Donut math, from 1917 http://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1917/12/16/102386839.html?pageNumber=50 …pic.twitter.com/PWGHdS3AtV
1919: "what did you do in the war, grandpa?" "ate donuts." http://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1917/12/16/102386839.html?pageNumber=50 …pic.twitter.com/ZfprQOzkPa
$100 for the prettiest doughnut cooker from Dutchess County to make an appearance at the Hotel Astor in 1922pic.twitter.com/oCLpeE6ZK1
1927, a pigeon and a cat fight over a doughnut on the Staten Island ferry http://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1927/07/30/104076121.html?pageNumber=17 …pic.twitter.com/hkxDJU1392
(It's close, but I think that is my favorite headline in all of this)
"How will it end? The pigeon gets fatter every day. … The cat is getting thinner."pic.twitter.com/cVLrhNPF5l
A tear runs down your cheek in 1931: Lucky Strike has lost its lease http://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1931/06/03/94237306.html?pageNumber=51 …pic.twitter.com/gOlfxrRVaQ
'There is a definite need for education as to what constitutes a breakfast' in 1929pic.twitter.com/L8b7bY9zaW
1934, a week apart, back-to-back stories on food for the brainpic.twitter.com/2AqOlFZmf8
In the first, we learn the simple doughnut can power your brain for three whole hourspic.twitter.com/YqYLWXqBwT
waaaaaaait a minute, the second is just a rewrite of the same study repackaged! http://timesmachine.nytimes.com/timesmachine/1934/01/21/94485718.html?pageNumber=146 …pic.twitter.com/Az7xnrSw8M
(literally NOTHING we do in journalism in 2016 is new, people.)
1935, a freshman at Brown wins a doughnut contest by eating 20. I like to think his dad was that WWI vet.pic.twitter.com/BbCLFrvnTX
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