Noodle lovers, rejoice! Our show presents a brand new episode celebrating Noodle Day in all its savory glory! 🎉 Join hosts Marlo Anderson and Latoya Johnson as they slurp their way through a variety of noodle dishes, from classic favorites to exotic delicacies. Get ready for a mouthwatering journey filled with flavor, fun, and plenty of noodle love! 🍜🎉 Watch NOW!!
On Deck for March 16, 2024
National Days
NATIONAL CORN DOG DAY
NATIONAL CURL CRUSH DAY
NATIONAL QUILTING DAY
NATIONAL PANDA DAY
NATIONAL EVERYTHING YOU DO IS RIGHT DAY
NATIONAL ARTICHOKE HEARTS DAY
NATIONAL FREEDOM OF INFORMATION DAY
March 15th Celebrated History
1892
Jesse W. Reno of New York City patented an "endless conveyor or elevator" that operated as a ride at Coney Island. His patent no. 470,918 describes an escalator-type machine. The Otis Elevator Company would purchase Reno's company after the turn of the century.
1913
The first presidential press conference is held in the Oval Office. Just eleven days before, President Woodrow Wilson had been inaugurated and his secretary encouraged him to hold a meeting with the press. An appointment was made and more than 100 reporters fill Wilson's office. While the location of the presidential press conference may be different, that meeting over 100 years ago kicked off a tradition that still continues today.
1919
Over a weekend in Paris, more than 1,000 American Expeditionary Forces gathered to launch a patriotic veteran service organization. Today the American Legion is comprised of current and former members of the military. The organization makes many contributions in support of youth and veterans including creating the American Legion Baseball program, leadership programs, financial support to the Vietnam Memorial, scholarships, and much more.
1954
The Chords record the first Doo-wop song "Sh-boom."
March 15th Celebrated Birthdays
Andrew Jackson - 1767
The people elected the durable seventh U.S. president known as "Old Hickory" for being tough in battle to a two-term presidency.
Alice Cunningham Fletcher - 1838
As an anthropologist, Alice Cunningham Fletcher immersed herself in Native American cultures and pioneered ethnological study.
Emil von Behring - 1854
In 1901, the German physiologist received the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for "for his work on serum therapy, especially its application against diphtheria..." It was the first Nobel Prize for medicine in the history of the award.
Liberty Hyde Bailey - 1858
In 1903, the American horticulturist and botanist co-founded the American Society for Horticultural Science. He was immensely dedicated to rural communities and their cooperative efforts. Many of his influences still exist today in the form of county extension services, 4-H Clubs, and rural services.
Madelyn Pugh - 1921
The American writer is best known for her work on television sitcoms like I Love Lucy, The Lucy Show, and Life with Lucy.
Ruth Bader Ginsburg - 1933
In 1993, President Bill Clinton appointed Ruth Bader Ginsburg to the Supreme Court of the United States. She served 27 years, often seen as an advocate for women's rights, until her death in 2020.
Sly Stone - 1944
The pioneer of funk was born Sylvester Stewart and led the band Sly and the Family Stone. Songs like "Dance to the Music" and "Everyday People" brought dancers to their feet.
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