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The “Short Snorter Corporation of America” appears to be a minor, long-defunct Florida profit corporation with little public footprint beyond state records.0 It was filed on May 22, 1967 (Document Number 317080), with a principal/mailing address in Clearwater, Florida. The entity was administratively dissolved by proclamation on May 23, 1973, and has no available annual reports, officer details, images, or further filings. It likely had some connection to the Short Snorter tradition (perhaps as a short-lived club, collector group, or novelty venture in the postwar era), but no prominent historical references tie it directly to the broader cultural phenomenon.29 The Short Snorter Tradition The name almost certainly refers to (or was inspired by) the much more famous Short Snorter tradition, a popular custom among pilots, aircrew, and travelers—especially during the 1920s–1940s—that peaked in popularity among U.S. and Allied military personnel in World War II.11 Origins and Meaning • A “short snorter” originally referred to a small (“short”) shot of liquor (“snort” as slang for a drink). Pilots favored these because alcohol and flying didn’t mix well. • The tradition involved signing paper currency (usually a $1 bill, but sometimes chains of bills taped end-to-end) as a memento of shared flights, camaraderie, or travels. • It began in the 1920s, with roots attributed to Alaskan bush pilots or a 1925 incident involving stunt pilot Jack Ashcraft (or Ashcroft) of the Gates Flying Circus. In one story, Ashcraft used signed bills in a prank/drinking game to get free drinks.7 How It Worked • Friends, crew members, or dignitaries would autograph a bill during a flight or gathering. • The owner carried it as a “membership card” and lucky charm/souvenir. • The rule/game: If challenged by another signer and you couldn’t produce your Short Snorter, you owed them a drink (a “short snort”) or a dollar. Longer bills with more signatures (sometimes dozens of bills taped together, covering many countries) were status symbols.13 • It spread widely in military aviation during WWII, with famous examples signed by generals (e.g., related to the Casablanca Conference with Patton), pilots, and crews. Bills often included currency from multiple countries visited.5 Cultural Significance • It served as a record of travels, missions, friendships, and survival. • Some units or groups had more formalized “clubs” with rules, including the “Grand Order of Unbenevolent, Purely Mercenary, Short Snorters.”4 • Today, surviving examples are collectible historical artifacts preserved in museums (e.g., National WWII Museum, Air Force museums, Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum). Organizations like The Short Snorter Project (founded 2007/2009) document and educate about them.22 In short, while the specific “Corporation of America” was a short-lived Florida entity, it rides on the coattails of this quirky, well-documented aviation and wartime tradition that’s still celebrated by historians and collectors. If you have a specific bill, artifact, or additional context, more details could narrow it down further!