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The article focuses on Columbus Day, which is a national holiday in the U.S. in commemoration of the discovery of America by Christopher Columbus on October 12, 1972.

The article offers information on the various collection of Classics Illustrated comic books including "The Three Muskateers," "The Hunchback of Notre Dame," and the "Marvel Comics."

The article reports on the popularity of the book "Ben-Hur: A Tale of the Christ," by Lew Wallace based on the revenue generated in the entertainment and commercial industry in Victoria.

The article features collectible Valentine's Day cards.

The article features the Yuletide novel "A Christmas Carol," written by Charles Dickens, in which the first edition was completed in November 1843 with four other novels in one collection including "The Chimes," "The Battle of Life," and "The Haunted Man."

The article offers information on several collectibles related to the Cinderella story, including the Press book for the 1960s re-release o f the movie, the Big Little Book format 1950, and the 1907 souvenir postcard of actress Phylis Dare.

The article focuses on the popularity of Halloween postcards including the use of live models by P. Sander Co., the search by collectors for Halloween topicals and the sale by American Postcard Co. of continental-size chrome series of modern postcards.

The article offers information on antique political novelty postcards used in various political campaigns by the Chicago-based printing company Schmidt Brothers Inc.

The article explores the parades on the Fourth of July, the U.S. Declaration of Independence from England, including done in 1909, 1919, and 1907.

The article focuses on the development of postcards for Father's Day celebration, with topics including the effort of Sonora Louise Dodd of Spokane, Washington to make Father's Day proclaimed as national holiday, then Father's Day topical of postcards, and comic strip field of postcards.

The article offers information on three important publishers of Leap Year postcards including two American firms E. Nash Co. and Paul C. Koeber and one Great Britain based firm Raphael Tuck & Sons, and mentions postcard illustrator Lance Thackeray.

The article reports on the history of the publications of coloring books in the U.S.

The article focuses on the fireworks displays during the Fourth of July celebration in the U.S.

The article offers a review of drive-in motion picture theaters as reminders of the summer past of 1950s and 1960s in the U.S. which include "Buck Night," Bingo Night," and Sneak Preview Night."

The article accounts the memories of presidential inaugurals in the U.S.

The article features different patriotic teddy bears collectibles in commemoration with the 4th of July celebration in the U.S.

The article provides information on the history of Flag Day in the U.S.

The article features the life and works of Charles R. Twelvetrees, a postcard artist born in New York City in 1888. According to the article, Twelvetrees worked for several publishers in his home city and designed a series number 77, "Jungle Sports," in 1907 which presented large size animals playing sports. It further notes that Twelvetrees spent his entire life in New York and died in his room at the Hotel Le Marquis on April 7, 1948.

The article offers information on several antique paper doll booklets of various television and film actors and actresses and its growth as novelty ephemera and memorabilia collection.

The article reports on the development of the Sherlock Holmes fiction by Arthur Conan Doyle and mentions information on collectible items related to the character including magazines, films, and board games.

The article mentions the anniversary of the 1876 Centennial Exposition that was held in Philadelphia, Pennyslvania, and started the craze for trade cards in the U.S. for the past 100 years.

The article discusses the history of Oscar awards, the American film Industry Hollywood's movie academy awards, honoring the films under different categories including Best Actor, Best Director, and Best films and also informs about the awards given to movies in the history during starting stages.

The article presents the evolution of fairy tales written by German folklorists Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm since the first volume was published in 1812 until 2014 and offers a historical overview of fairy tales and nursery rhymes.

The article looks into the marriage of U.S. President Grover Cleveland.

The article focuses on the events organized at the U.S. White House Office in context with the Father's Day and also presents several former Presidents' family photographs which were published in the form of postcards.

The article offers a brief historical overview on the great American sport of baseball which has been a part of the American scene for more than 165 years which originated in 1846 by surveyor Alexander Cartwright.

The article offers information on the various postcards made for fourth of July celebration of American independence.

The article looks at the portrayal of turkeys and Uncle Sam on greeting postcards during Thanksgiving Day as symbolic characters representing the U.S.

The article reviews the American Heroes trade cards by Donaldson Brothers.

The article offers information about the Pan-American Exposition on May 1, 1901 which is the first World's fair in the U.S.

The article focuses on the history on the discovery and development of the sewing machine. The discovery of the sewing machine in the nineteenth century was able to help in the making of inexpensive clothing that has affected the cultural and economic trends. Elias Howe has been recognized as the person to have successfully constructed the domestic sewing machine.

The article focuses on the history of the cigarette industry in the U.S.

The article reports on the historical making of popular coloring books during the 19th century in the U.S.

The article offers information on the history of comic strip "Happy Hooligan," by Frederick Burr Opper.

The article offers information on the founding of the H. J. Heinz Co. along with the selling of its commercially made ketchup in the U.S.

The article focuses on the portrayals of Santa Claus in Christmas cards.

The article offers information on the cranberries as well as its essential part in the U.S. Thanksgiving celebration.

The article focuses on the motion picture "The Incredible Hulk" which became a cultural icon.

The article features several presidential campaign postcards in the U.S. during the 20th century, including the cards in the 1908 election, in the 1988, and in the 1948.

The article reports on the presidential election season in the U.S. It stated that presidential campaign postcards have been a major category among collectors. Many postcards have been used during the state-by-state battles, and it helps round out presidential campaign collections. Moreover, Jimmy Carter's successful road to his Democratic nomination by the Democrats used the green-tone postcard with the only name of the state changed in the caption.