Podcast
The Anneros Valensi Interview
Remember the "Mad Men" era when airline flight was hallmarked by the stylish, glamorous, and service-oriented stewardesses?
Well, you're going back there on this podcast, as we speak with Anneros Valensi, author of "Where Is Home?"--an absolutely fascinating life story that starts in East Germany and ends with a fashion boutique in New York City.
You can pick up the book on Amazon, or at Barnes and Noble.
You'll hear how Ms. Valensi trained with TWA, then traveled all over the US and Europe. You learn how the stewardesses dressed, lived, were treated by the airlines (including a strict weight requirement), and just what it was like to fly the friendly skies in a time when air travel was a lot more elegant.
Keep your tray table in its upright, locked position as you enjoy this episode of The Tom Gulley Show.
Just listen via the convenient player below, or right click this link and do the "Save As" thing to download the podcast for enjoyment on iTunes or your media player of choice.
OR SUBSCRIBE VIA ITUNES! IT'S FREE!
Well, you're going back there on this podcast, as we speak with Anneros Valensi, author of "Where Is Home?"--an absolutely fascinating life story that starts in East Germany and ends with a fashion boutique in New York City.
You can pick up the book on Amazon, or at Barnes and Noble.
You'll hear how Ms. Valensi trained with TWA, then traveled all over the US and Europe. You learn how the stewardesses dressed, lived, were treated by the airlines (including a strict weight requirement), and just what it was like to fly the friendly skies in a time when air travel was a lot more elegant.
Keep your tray table in its upright, locked position as you enjoy this episode of The Tom Gulley Show.
Just listen via the convenient player below, or right click this link and do the "Save As" thing to download the podcast for enjoyment on iTunes or your media player of choice.
OR SUBSCRIBE VIA ITUNES! IT'S FREE!
I'm always amazed at how air travel was 'back in the day.' Good Show.
ReplyDeleteIt was way classier.
ReplyDelete