Friday, February 19, 1965:
Saturday, February 20, 1965:
No Sunday Paper.
Monday, February 22, 1965:
Tuesday, February 23, 1965:
Wednesday, February 24: 1965:
Thursday, February 25, 1965:
Bonus Content: What the Tuesday showing got bumped for.
The Lost Art of Newspaper Ads
Friday, February 19, 1965:
Saturday, February 20, 1965:
No Sunday Paper.
Monday, February 22, 1965:
Tuesday, February 23, 1965:
Wednesday, February 24: 1965:
Thursday, February 25, 1965:
Bonus Content: What the Tuesday showing got bumped for.
Saturday, June 28, 1969:
Wednesday, July 2, 1969:
Thursday, July 3, 1969:
No Paper on July 4, 1969.
Saturday, July 5, 1969:
No Sunday Paper.
Monday, July 7, 1969:
Tuesday, July 8, 1969:
Wednesday7, July 9, 1969:
I could argue which was Sergio Leone’s best, this or 1966's The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (-- it's The Good the Bad and the Ugly). But today, lets just sit back and enjoy the art of Frank McCarthy instead.
Saturday, December 20, 1941:
Sunday, December 21, 1941:
Monday, December 22, 1941:
Tuesday, December 23, 1941:
Bonus Content:
The Spokane Chronicle (Friday, November 11, 1941):
The Dayton Daily News (Friday, November 11, 1941):
The Bellingham Herald (November 23, 1941):
Fort Worth Star-Herald (December 1, 1941):
The Brooklyn Eagle (December 7, 1941)
The Portland Press Herald (December 14, 1941):
The Cincinnati Enquirer (Tuesday, December 16, 1941):
The Cincinnati Enquirer (Wednesday, December 17, 1941):
The New York Daily News (Saturday, December 20, 1941):
The Springfield News Sun (December 24, 1941):
The Akron Beacon Journal (December 30, 1941):
Thursday, October 1, 1959:
Friday, October 2, 1959:
Saturday, October 3, 1959:
No Sunday Paper.
Monday, October 5, 1959:
Tuesday, July 11, 1972:
Wednesday, July 12, 1972:
Thursday, July 13, 1972:
Friday, July 14, 1972:
Saturday, July 15, 1972:
Sunday, July 16, 1972:
Monday, July 19, 1972:
Tuesday, July 20, 1972:
Here we have Hallmark Releasing's first (and failed) attempt to sell Wes Craven and Sean S. Cunningham's new horror feature to the public. But you might recognize it more with its retooled title, art and promotional campaign:
The Grand Island Independent (February, 1973).