Scuttlebutt was the mascot of a U.S. Navy minesweeper ship somewhere near San Diego, July 3, 1943.
Record Group 80: General Records of the Department of the Navy
Series: General Photographic Files
Image description: We are looking over the shoulder of someone who is holding an ID card and writing in a ship’s log. The ID card says, “United States Navy Mascot / “Scuttlebut”, Hair - Black-White / Eyes - Brown / Born - 3-6-43 / 207-20-12 Jr. / “Trudie”” and has a photo of a puppy sitting on a table. The puppy itself is lying on the table with both paws on the logbook, and is looking at the camera. I’m not sure what breed it is, but it has short fur and cocked ears.
Journal des Dames et des Modes, Costume Parisien, 3 juillet 1798, An 6, (47): Voile à l'Iphigénie. Mantelet Blanc. Sac à devise. / Champs élysées. Collection of the Rijksmuseum, Netherlands
Woman, walking to the right, with a veil: 'Voile à l'Iphigénie'. She wears a small white cape on a dress with a train. In the right hand a bag or 'sac' with motto. Further accessories: flower corsage, glove, flat shoe with pointed nose. According to the caption, this scene is drawn from life on the 'Champs Élysées'. The print is part of the fashion magazine Journal des Dames et des Modes, published by Sellèque, Paris, 1797-1839.
Kids cool off by diving into the East River off a pier at Grand Street on the Lower East Side, July 3, 1935. The Williamsburg Bridge is in the background.
The Whisper of the Heart manga, known in Japan as If You Listen Closely, or Mimi wo Sumaseba, begins serialization in Ribon Magazine. The manga was later adapted into an anime film by Studio Ghibli in 1995.
As of today, I am 37 years old. That means I'm officially the same age as the universally agreed upon most attractive character in Demon Slayer and also the one human who has attempted to murder the most human teenagers for the most petty of reasons.