The Hip Bagel, New York, 1960s Dogs the empire eventually grew to

the empire eventually grew to 53 restaurants

The Savoy remained a high society favorite and was on the radar of many rich and self-made American visitors

He was a smuggler who heroically fought for the United States against Great Britain in defense of New Orleans in the War of 1812

Not long ago a man died in his chair and no one knew he was dead for a long time

Prohibition had decimated the California wine industry

The Hip Bagel, New York, 1960s Dogs the empire eventually grew toIn 1960s New York, The Hip Bagel in Greenwich Village was THE place to be. The caf which opened in 1963 the year of President John F Kennedys assassination was the unofficial headquarters of the citys in crowd. It was frequented by musicians such as Bob Dylan (who lived next door), artists Andy Warhol, Mark Rothko and Robert Rauschenberg, comedian Lenny Bruce, filmmaker Woody Allen and countless others. All before they became famous. It was opened by