Not For Sale on Sunday - Paul Harvey - The Rest of the Story
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- Опубликовано: 29 сен 2024
- It was available in drug stores over the counter over 100 years ago. Then there was a protest of its sale on the sabbath. Find out what happened in this episode of Paul Harvey's "The Rest of the Story."
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I remember Blue Laws being in effect when I was a child. A lot has changed in these last 65 years.
No kidding. :)
He sounded like his dad , just a younger voice makes one think how he sounds today
:)
Love these stories from the day …! Thanks
I'm very glad you're enjoying them. :)
Oh, a root beer float sounds so good right now!!! 😂😂😂😂Didn't know it was such a privilege to have an ice cream Sundae whenever I wanted!!! These stories are so much fun!!1 My first job at 15 and a half years of age was scooping ice cream at Thrifty Drug, YUM!!!!
Oh wow. Root beer floats are wonderful. I'm going to have to make one now. I could never work anywhere that sold Ice Cream. I would be as big as the side of a house. :)
i remember listening to both of his show’s on. Armed Forces Radio every weekday morning when I was growing up.Ahh,fond memories😊
I'm glad hearing this brought back fond memories. :)
I'll settle for a Dairy Queen Peanut Buster Parfait most days, but out east at I think it was a Friendly's, they had a Reese's Pieces Sundae that stands as my most favorite ever. Great video.
Oh man. I want a Peanut Buster Parfait now. Those are wonderful. :)
If they had only known, Sunday is The Lords Day not the Sabbath. Saturday would be the Sabbath day, Jesus is the Sabbath. Sabbath means rest. I rest in Jesus. God rested on the sixth day or the Sabbath.
:)
@@BradDisoni recently found out I was wrong about this. I’m sorry. Sunday is a day of Sabbath.😊
This story has my mouth watering, but it does bring up some questions. Would the term "soda fountain" also have been considered taboo? Did any stores start operating "speak easies" as they did during prohibition? And how long did these laws remain on the books? It's hard to imagine such a simple pleasure creating such a furor. As for the question of who created the first sundae, the world may never know, but I for one am thankful that they did.
That's a good question (about soda fountain being taboo). I'm glad they created it as well. :)
In the late 80s, and probably into the 90s, I would go to Friendly once a week and get their Reese's Pieces Sundae. I used to get it with hot fudge, peanut butter, and marshmallow toppings, but I can't remember if there were other choices that I would get. I believe I always got it with coffee ice cream. That sundae was served in a huge goblet.
Man, that sounds good. I need to make an Ice Cream run. :)
Great Video! I was thinking it was Dr. Pepper, but it was invented in Waco TX. That soda fountain you were standing in reminds me of the one in the Dr. Pepper Museum in Waco. Pretty cool Brad. wonderful story and thanks for a memory from a past vacation. My favorite was just a plain vanilla and chocolate sundae.
I need to visit the museum in Waco. I love a good museum. It's hard to beat vanilla with chocolate. :)
No way that wasn’t Paul Harvey in his 30’s! Dang! I couldn’t have told them apart! That’s crazy!
:)
Guess world has always been 🤪
:)
👍
:)
I used to work at a candy store/ice cream parlor, and made many a sundae there. I occasionally will make one for my husband nowadays -- his favorite being a banana-split sundae.
I couldn't have a job like that. I'd be as big as the side of a house. :)
Wow!
:)
Interesting, crazy how times have changed. Great story.
Thank you very much. I'm glad you enjoyed it. :)
Cool stuff 😉
I'm very glad you enjoyed it. :)
If we’re speaking in reference to the same topic, there are direct pages within the specific topic that has my families’s name and instructions written in them so I guess we could have a debate on who it belongs to but I think it’s included in the document
That's interesting that you may have ties to the creation of this. :)