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Curiosity Shop is an American children's educational television program produced by ABC. The show was executive produced by Chuck Jones, sponsored by the Kellogg's cereal company and created as a commercial rival to the public television series Sesame Street. Curiosity Shop was broadcast from September 11, 1971 to September 2, 1973. [1]
Scranton was chosen as the setting of the show partially because of its believable distance as a regional office of a New York City-based business. [14] The exterior image of the company's tower is considered by videoblocks.com as among the most recognized pieces of stock footage in television history alongside the Brady Bunch house and the ...
Joe Biden, 46th President of the United States (2021–Present), 47th Vice President of the United States (2009-2017), U.S. senator from Delaware (1973–2009); John Blake, former Pennsylvania State Senator
The location had a sandwich/pizza shop called Aunt Mary's Kitchen, a florist, and a drive-thru pharmacy called Gerrity's Corner Drug Store. The store relocated from a different space in the township. In 2008, many stores were renovated with new décor and the current logo with the name in and outlines of grapes and an apple in pink.
Nov. 8—SCRANTON — The owners of On&On vintage/antique marketplace in Pine Brook retrofitted a vacant home across the street into a coffee shop. The Retro Cafe, 1139 Capouse Ave., will open ...
Notable buildings at the Scranton Army Ammunition Plant include the following: Pattern Shop/Office Building (1907–1909) Foundry/Forge Shop (1907–1909) Blacksmith Shop/Heat Treat Building (1907–1909) Machine and Erecting Shop/Production Shop (1907–1909). [2] It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990. [1]
A rare gold coin was donated to a Salvation Army Red Kettle in Washington, Pennsylvania, by an anonymous good Samaritan due to holiday foot traffic. Coin expert weighs in.
The new Globe Store in Scranton was one of the only stores of its kind in the city. It had sometimes been compared to the stores of New York City with its large display windows, enormous selection with all of the latest fashions, and its restaurant, the Charl-Mont (later converted to cafeteria style restaurant). The Globe continued to prosper ...