Catalog 283 - released for June, 2019...
Catalog 283 (for June) is now available. This latest offering of authentic newspapers is comprised of over 300 new items, a selection which includes: the New England Restraining Act (in the ‘Virginia Gazette’), the famous ‘Vicksburg Daily Citizen’ (of July 2/4, 1863), a rare broadside reporting Lincoln’s assassination, one of the best stock market crash issues (in the ‘New York Times’), a fascinating and famous UFO abduction incident in a ‘hometown’ paper, a very rare Salem witch trial newspaper, and more.The following links are designed to help you explore all available items from this latest edition of our catalog:
-
Catalog 283 (in its entirety)
1500-1799 (full view OR quick-scan/compact view)
1800-1899 (full view OR quick-scan/compact" view)
1900-2015 (full view OR quick-scan/compact" view)
- Combined Catalogs (current, w/ remnants of previous)
- Noteworthy Catalog 283 (priced at $250+)
• Request a PDF of the latest catalog
• Request a hard-copy of the latest catalog (U.S. only)
Catalog 283 - released for June, 2019...
Catalog 283 (for June) is now available. This latest offering of authentic newspapers is comprised of over 300 new items, a selection which includes: the New England Restraining Act (in the ‘Virginia Gazette’), the famous ‘Vicksburg Daily Citizen’ (of July 2/4, 1863), a rare broadside reporting Lincoln’s assassination, one of the best stock market crash issues (in the ‘New York Times’), a fascinating and famous UFO abduction incident in a ‘hometown’ paper, a very rare Salem witch trial newspaper, and more.
The following links are designed to help you explore all available items from this latest edition of our catalog:
• Request a PDF of the latest catalog
• Request a hard-copy of the latest catalog (U.S. only)
The following links are designed to help you explore all available items from this latest edition of our catalog:
-
Catalog 283 (in its entirety)
1500-1799 (full view OR quick-scan/compact view)
1800-1899 (full view OR quick-scan/compact" view)
1900-2015 (full view OR quick-scan/compact" view)
- Combined Catalogs (current, w/ remnants of previous)
- Noteworthy Catalog 283 (priced at $250+)
• Request a PDF of the latest catalog
• Request a hard-copy of the latest catalog (U.S. only)
Graphic reports on the Johnstown Flood...
Item #656237
June 11, 1889
THE PRESS, Philadelphia, June 11, 1889 Front page reporting of the infamous Johnstown Flood, which happened just 11 days previous on May 31. The front page has two illustrations concerning the flood, plus a column with heads: "JOHNSTOWN AT WORK" "The Busy Hum of Industry Heard Again in the Cambria Plant" "A Serious Problem to Face" "Feeding and Clothing A T... See More
Nellie Bly leaves for famous trip...
Item #661060
November 15, 1889
THE NEW YORK TIMES, November 15, 1889
* Nellie Bly's trip around the World
* Augusta Victoria ocean liner
Page 5 has a very small and discrete one column heading at the bottom of the page: "Flying Trips Of Two Young Women". See image for 1st report coverage on Nellie Bly leaving for her famed trip around the World. Unfortunate for such a small report here, maybe beca... See More
Nellie Bly's trip around the world...
Item #660998
January 14, 1890
THE WORLD, New York, Jan. 14, 1890
* Nellie Bly's trip around the World
* Best title to have
Page 2 has the report on the return home of Nellie Bly from her round-the-world trip, an excursion which was sponsored by this newspaper. It also ran a contest to guess to exact length of time for her trip (see photos).
The report is headed: "Guess Early & Often" which... See More
Nellie Bly returns from her trip around World...
Item #661056
January 25, 1890
DAILY TIMES, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, Jan. 25, 1890
* Nellie Bly's trip around the World
* Returns home
The back page has one column heads: "Miss Nellie Bly" "At Harrisburg This Morning on Her Return Trip Around the World" which reports on her arrival at Harrisburg and Philadelphia following her record-breaking trip around the world (see).
Four pages, large f... See More
Great prints of Peoria and Hannibal... Indian life...
Item #656187
October 25, 1890
FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED, New York, Oct. 25, 1890 Among the prints within are a halfpg: "Incident of Indian Life--The 'Squaw Man' Visited by His Wife's Relations--Scene in the Indian Territory". Also: "Big Trees in Humboldt County, California". A nice fullpg; "A Duck Farm at Eastport, Long Island...".
Also two great full pages with many prints... See More
Electric baseball "scoreboard" for remote "viewing"...
Item #661006
January 24, 1891
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, New York, Jan. 24, 1891 An inside page has a novel new invention headed: "Electrical Sporting Bulletin" which has about half a page of text and two illustrations, one captioned: "Electrical Base Ball Bulletin" and the other: "Diagram of Mechanism & Electrical Connections of the Base Ball Bulletin--Plan View of Double Relay". A portion of... See More
Short-lived title from a Texas town with a rich history...
Item #655839
January 28, 1892
VELASCO DAILY TIMES, Texas, Jan. 28, 1892 A rare title as it existed for less than six months.
Velasco was a town in Texas that was later annexed by the city of Freeport. Founded in 1831, Velasco is situated on the east side of the Brazos River four miles from the Gulf of Mexico. The town's early history is closely tied with the Battle of Velasco and the Texas Revolution.
Velasco was a... See More
Reports on the Lizzie Borden murder trial...
Item #656163
June 1, 1893
BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, June 1, 1893 The back page has column heads on the famous Lizzie Borden murder trial with: "Entirely New Evidence" "Some Surprises Promised in the Borden Case" with the text offering various details.
Great to have this report in a Boston newspaper, just 55 miles from New Bedford (site of trial) and Fall River (site of the murders).
Ten p... See More
Lengthy report on the Lizzie Borden murder trial...
Item #656161
June 13, 1893
BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, June 13, 1893 The ftpg. has column heads on the famous Lizzie Borden murder trial with: "DETAILS OF THE CRIME" "How The Fatal Blows Were Delivered" "Most of Them from Left to Right" "Mrs. Borden Died First by an Hour and a Half" "Length of Wounds Not indicative of Size of Weapon" "Professor Wood Found Blo... See More
Dr. Solis Cohen, a notable Jew... Columbian Exposition...
Item #654418
August 17, 1893
FRANK LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED, New York, Aug. 17, 1893 Full ftpg. shows a scene at: "The World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago". Also a great doublepg. centerfold: "The Architecture of the World's Columbian Exposition--Striking Panoramic Effect of the Fair Buildings as seen from the South Colonnade".
Of special note is an article: "Notable Jews--Dr. J. So... See More
Popular for the colorful political cartoons...
Item #655949
October 18, 1893
PUCK, New York, Oct. 18, 1893 Puck was America's first successful humor magazine of colorful cartoon caricatures and political satire, publishing from 1871 until 1918. It was also the first to successfully adopt full color lithography printing for a weekly publication. The color prints are much desired for their displayability. This issue has as its political cartoons:
front page: "... See More
What does the title mean?
Item #655972
October 21, 1893
THE GEORGETOWN X., Illinois, Oct. 21, 1893 Not only a strange title for a newspaper (what does it mean?) but an exceedingly rare issue as Gregory (Union List of American Newspapers) notes only one issue of this title was recorded in any institution--this very issue now in our possession. Formatted very much like other newspapers of the day with news & ads.
Four pages, browning at the ma... See More
Frederic Remington illustrations...
Item #660983
HARPER'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, New York, July 1894 This issue contains numerous articles including "The Golden House"; "The President at Home" which includes illustrations of Presidents Lincoln and Grant; "Specimen Jones" which is illustrated by Frederic Remington; "My First Visit to New England"; "An Australian's Impressions of America&qu... See More
Working to abolish alcoholic beverages...
Item #656152
YOUNG WOMEN, Chicago, May, 1895 An interesting magazine published by the Young Women's Christian Temperance Union whose focus was the outlaw of alcoholic beverages. They also worked to promote women's right to vote.Decorative title page, 12 pages, 9 1/2 by 13 inches, minor binding slits at the blank spine, nice condition.
Utah outlaws polygamy, joins the Union...
Item #655134
January 4, 1896
BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, January 4, 1896 The front page of section two has a report of Utah joining the Union with column heads: "UTAH NOW A STATE" "President Signed the Proclamation of Admission Today", it becoming the 45th state in the Union. Mention is made that: "...the constitutional convention, which met in March last, conformed, in its draft of the fund... See More
From the Oklahoma Territory...
Item #660923
July 21, 1897
THE DAILY OKLAHOMAN, Oklahoma City, July 21,1897 This is actually a "territorial" newspaper, as Oklahoma did not become a state until ten years later in 1907, one of only 3 of the contiguous 48 to join the union in the 20th century (New Mexico & Arizona the other two). It is quite rare to find Oklahoma newspapers from the 1800's.
Formatted much like other newspapers of the... See More
Hudson River Suspension Bridge...
Item #660926
January 6, 1900
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT, New York, January 6, 1900 The front page of the issue contains a half-page illustration "The Proposed Hudson River Suspension Bridge, Connecting New York and Hoboken" and "Riveted Cantilever Type - Forth Bridge" with an article and more illustrations inside the issue. Also within the issue is "Suspension Bridge with Trussed Cables - Th... See More
From the creator of the Campbell's Soup Kids...
Item #661015
December 31, 1905
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE OF THE SUNDAY RECORD-HERALD, Chicago, December 31, 1905 The prime feature of the publication is the 1/3-page illustration titled: "...Kiss the One You Love Best", by Grace G Wiederseim (Drayton), who is the original illustrator of the Campbell's Soup Kids. Coincidentally (perhaps) is the presence of the color cover which features a child who would appear to ... See More
Article writen by Robert H. Goddard (when he was only 24 years old)...
Item #661065
June 29, 1907
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT, New York, June 29, 1907
* Robert H. Goddard article - gyroscopes for steering
* Very early at 24 years old
Inside has a nearly 1/2 page article titled: "The Use Of The Gyroscope In The Balancing And Steering Of Aeroplanes" by Robert H. Goddard (see photos). The article is accompanied by 3 illustrations see. This is very early for this famous rocket ... See More
Very displayable color cover...
Item #655984
August 12, 1908
PIKE'S PEAK DAILY NEWS, dated inside: August 12, 1908 The primary feature of this issue is the great color cover showing a woman looking at the distant view of Pike's Peak, with the train in the foreground. Very much a tourist-themed publication as there is a lengthy list of names of: "Arrivals on Pike's Peak" and a wealth of hotel & other travel-related advertiseme... See More
Harriet Quimby 1st U.S. woman aviator.....
Item #660982
August 1, 1911
THE NEWS SCIMITAR, Memphis, Tennessee, August 1, 1911
* 1st woman aviator - Harriet Quimby gets license
* Early same day historic report
The back page has one column headlines: "WOMAN AWARDED AERIAL LICENSE", "Miss Harriet Quimby Proves She is Some Flyer...". See images for text on this historic report on Woman's aviation in America.
Other news of ... See More
Are cigarettes bad for you? Thomas Edison says yes - Philip Morris says no...
Item #660632
July 9, 1914
BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, July 9, 1914 Responding to a statement made by Thomas Edison which appeared in newspapers dated May 11th in which he said he is convinced cigarette smoking is bad for one's health, Philip Morris took out a half-page ad in this issue (full top-to-bottom) in which they do their best to debunk his statement. The heading reads: "IT WAS MR. EDISON'S MISTAKE... See More
Inventions, patents, and more... From the early 1900's...
Item #649215
(10) SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN SUPPLEMENT, New York A lot of ten issues from 1900 - 1915. Not a "supplement" of the regular issue, but rather a separate stand-alone title which got its start to report on the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia. Nice condition with a wealth of illustrations and photos throughout.
Louis D. Brandeis... 1st Jewish Supreme Court Justice...
Item #655979
January 29, 1916
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION, Atlanta, Georgia, January 29, 1916 The front page carries a single column headline "Brandeis Is Named To Succeed Lamar" with subhead "Nomination Causes Great Surprise, and It Seems Certain There Will Be Gift Against Confirmation". "...The senate received the nomination with unconcealed surprise in which all official Washington joined b... See More
Pancho Villa makes the cover...
Item #655951
May 18, 1916
LESLIE'S ILLUSTRATED, New York, May 18, 1916 Taking all of the front page is a large, color target with a small illustrated portrait of Pancho Villa in the bulls-eye, and a caption reading: "Making It Hot For Villa".
There is another full pg. within which has text & several photos on the search for Villa in Mexico. Much other content as well, including many report
... See More
There is another full pg. within which has text & several photos on the search for Villa in Mexico. Much other content as well, including many report
How cartoons are made...
Item #656197
October 14, 1916
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, New York, Oct. 14, 1916 The entire front page is taken up with an illustration captioned: "Animated Cartoons In the Making: Filming the Successive Drawings." showing a man doing just that. An inside page is entirely devoted to: "Animated Cartoons in the Making--How 16,000 Drawings are Prepared & Photographed in Producing 1000 Feet of Motion Picture Fil... See More
The funeral of William "Buffalo Bill" Cody...
Item #660997
January 15, 1917
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, Nebraska, Jan. 15, 1917
* Buffalo Bill death
* William Cody
The top of the first column on the front page features a report headed: "PAY HOMAGE TO THE MEMORY OF 'BUFFALO BILL'" with subheads "Thousands of Persons, of Every Station and Walk of Life, Men, Women and Children View Body" "Lies in State in Capitol" and "... See More
Slaughter in World War I...
Item #655883
May 1, 1918
THE COURIER-JOURNAL Louisville, Kentucky, May 1, 1918 Ftpg. banner headline on World War I: "STOP ENEMY BY SLAUGHTER" with subheads: "Heavy Thrust By Teutons A Huge Failure" "Allies, In Brilliant Counter, Win Ground On Which Foe Gained Footing" "Half Million Men Lost By Huns In Drive" and more.
Twelve pages, nice condition.
Waiting to deal a death blow...
Item #655884
May 13, 1918
THE COURIER-JOURNAL Louisville, Kentucky, May 13, 1918 Ftpg. banner headline on World War I: "Sure of Power, Allies Not To Use U.S. Army Till It Is Complete Force" with subheads: "Would Wait To Deal Hun Death Blow" "French Make Another Gain In Flanders" and more.
Twelve pages, a bit irregular at the spine, nice condition.
Wartime Prohibition Act calls for an early "Prohibition"...
Item #656170
June 30, 1919
BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, June 30, 1919 The ftpg. has a report concerning what essentially was an early Prohibition., as Massachusetts would go "dry" on July 1. Column heads including: "PREPARING FOR DROUGHT" "Thousands Throng Bottled Liquor Establishments" "Buy Heavily Under the Shadow of Prohibition" "Orders Must Be Delivered Before Midnight&qu... See More
(9 issues) Chicago Black Sox - entire 1919 World Series....
Item #661067
October 2, 1919
* Chicago White (Black) Sox
* Cincinnati Reds - World Series
* Black Sox Scandal complete set
THE NEW YORK TIMES, a complete set of all 8 games of the infamous 1919 Major League Baseball World Series between the Chicago White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds, to become known as the "Black Sox" series due to the alleged corruption of the White Sox team to throw the series.
This s
... See More
* Cincinnati Reds - World Series
* Black Sox Scandal complete set
THE NEW YORK TIMES, a complete set of all 8 games of the infamous 1919 Major League Baseball World Series between the Chicago White Sox and the Cincinnati Reds, to become known as the "Black Sox" series due to the alleged corruption of the White Sox team to throw the series.
This s
An American paper from Jerusalem...
Item #660924
March 24, 1920
JERUSALEM NEWS, subtitled "An American Newspaper--The first daily in Jerusalem printed in the English language.", March 24, 1920
* Rare title - Volume 1 issue
* English language
This newspaper began just 4 months prior. The front page has various "Rweuters Telegrams" with news items from London, Ottawa, and Washington. The back page has: "Our Beirut Letter&quo... See More
NFL established... Thorpe named president...
Item #646829
September 19, 1920
THE NEW YORK TIMES, September 19, 1920 Page 21 contains a very significant--albeit modestly presented--report on the founding of the NFL, headed: "Thorpe Made President" "Famous Indian Athlete Elected Head Of Pro Football Association". The report is datelined "Canton, Ohio, Sept. 18", & begins: "Jim Thorpe, famous Indian football player, and coach... See More
Warren Harding's inaugural address...
Item #655866
March 5, 1921
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR, Boston, March 5, 1921 The top of the last ftpg. column is headed: "Mr. Harding, In Inaugural, States American Ideals" "President, In His Pledge to the People, Declares Opposition to Entangling International Alliances--Radicals Warned".
Coverage carries over to pg. 2 with: "The President's Address - Text of Inaugural Delivered by Wa... See More
A "ten title" newspaper...
Item #649243
September 1, 1923
"THE COMBINED NEW YORK MORNING NEWSPAPERS", as is printed across the very top. Sept., 1923 A curious issue, as ten New York City morning newspapers were combined to produce this single newspaper, with the masthead of each appearing at the top making for a very curious front page (see). The union pressmen went out on an "outlaw" strike at the time, hence this combined news... See More
George M. Cohan...
Beautiful print of a young woman with her horse...
Item #661064
November 15, 1924
LIBERTY magazine, New York, November 15, 1924.
* A young lady with her horse is on the cover
* Woodrow Wilson & George M. Cohan
* Multiple colored ads (see photos)
The color cover of this issue has a very nice print of a young lady with her horse (see photos) which would be great for framing. The inside has an article titled: "Twenty Years on Broadway and Years It Took... See More
Trio on the fate of cave explorer Floyd Collins...
Item #661035
February 2, 1925
(3) THE BETHLEHEM GLOBE, Pennsylvania, a trio of newspapers on Floyd Collins, February 2, 16 and 17, 1925
* Cave explorer Floyd Collins
* Sand, Mammoth Caves, Kentucky
* 3 issue lot of his demise
As Wikipedia notes, Floyd Collins was a celebrated pioneer cave explorer in central Kentucky, an area that is the location of hundreds of miles of interconnected caves, inc... See More
Bellanca monoplane... Clarence Chamberlin (aviator)...
Item #661018
June 6, 1927
THE NEW YORK TIMES, from New York, dated June 6, 1927.
* Clarence Chamberlin
* Bellanca monoplane Columbia
* Transatlantic flight - Atlantic Ocean
This 44 page newspaper has a nice three line banner headline on the front page:
* COLUMBIA LANDS 110 MILES FROM BERLIN AFTER 46 1/2 HOURS; TAKES ON GAS AND FLIES ON; COVERED 4,100 MILES, NEW DISTANCE RECORD
with several subheads, illustrat... See More
The Stock Market Crash of 1929...
Item #658472
October 30, 1929
THE NEW YORK TIMES, October 30, 1929 Of the several dates of the prestigious "Times" which reported the Stock Market Crash in late October this ranks among the best. The four column, three line headline at the top of the front page reads: "STOCKS COLLAPSE IN 16,410,030 SHARE DAY BUT RALLY AT CLOSE CHEERS BROKERS; BANKERS OPTIMISTIC, TO CONTINUE AID". There are relat... See More
Al Capone pleads guilty, in a Chicago newspaper...
Item #655719
June 17, 1931
CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE, June 17, 1931 A great and notable headline, particularly for a newspaper from Chicago, home to gangster Al Capone: "CELL TO END CAPONE POWER" with subhead: Chief Of Gangs, At End of Rope, Pleads Guilty" "U.S. Judge Will Pass Sentence June 30."
The article begins: "Al Capone yesterday pleaded guilty to 8,000 crimes against the prohib... See More
Same-day report on Franklin Roosevelt's election...
Item #655859
November 8, 1932
FITCHBURG SENTINEL--EXTRA, Massachusetts, Nov. 8, 1932 A rather uncommon same-day report on the election of Franklin D. Roosevelt to the presidency with the banner headline: "ROOSEVELT VICTORY INDICATED" with related subheads on the election.
This was a bit of a risky report as other elections were met with presumptive headlines only to be proven wrong (think "Dewey Defeats T... See More
Jewish Holocaust beginning in 1933....
Item #660689
March 25, 1933
THE NEW YORK TIMES, March 25, 1933
* Jewish boycott
* Beginning of the Holocaust
The front page has a one column heading: "JEWS IN REICH DENY ATROCITIES BY NAZIS" with subheads. (see) An early example of bias media here ? The official start of the Jewish boycott would take place a few days later. More on page 10.
Other news, sport and advertisements of the day. Complete
... See More
* Jewish boycott
* Beginning of the Holocaust
The front page has a one column heading: "JEWS IN REICH DENY ATROCITIES BY NAZIS" with subheads. (see) An early example of bias media here ? The official start of the Jewish boycott would take place a few days later. More on page 10.
Other news, sport and advertisements of the day. Complete
Bonnie & Clyde - the Eastham Prison Breakout...
Item #661250
January 16, 1934
FITCHBURG SENTINEL, Fitchburg, Massachusetts, January 16, 1934
* Bonnie Parker & Clyde Barrow
* Rare report of the "Eastham Breakout" near Huntsville, Texas
The front pages has the 1 column, 3 line heading: "Outlaw Shoots Guards, Frees Five Convicts," with the subheading: "Clyde Barrow, Noted Bandit, Releases Pal at Texas Prison Farm." The article mentions ... See More
Shirley Temple's contract at age 5 - $1,250 per week...
Item #661256
July 20, 1934
THE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, Vermont, July 20, 1934
* Shirley Temple receives new contract at age 5
* contract ends corporate unlicensed use of her image
The front page has a one column heading: "Shirley Temple, 5, to Draw Movie Pay of $1,250 a Week," which tells of her new contract through the efforts of lawyer Loyd Write, and ended the corporate (Fox) unlicensed use of her image. ... See More
Adolph Hitler Gains total power... Al Capone gets assigned to Alcatraz...
Item #661251
August 20, 1934
LEOMINSTER DAILY ENTERPRISE, Massachusetts. August 20, 1934
* Adolph Hitler becomes Fuhrer
* Al Capone goes to Alcatraz
The top of the front page has a one-column, two-line headline: "HITLER UPHELD" with the subhead: "Twice As Many Vote 'No' As in Plebiscite of 9 Months Ago," with additional supporting text. Also found on the front page is: "CA
... See More
* Adolph Hitler becomes Fuhrer
* Al Capone goes to Alcatraz
The top of the front page has a one-column, two-line headline: "HITLER UPHELD" with the subhead: "Twice As Many Vote 'No' As in Plebiscite of 9 Months Ago," with additional supporting text. Also found on the front page is: "CA
Nuremberg Laws... Swastika becomes symbol...
Item #661033
September 16, 1935
ALBANY EVENING NEWS, Albany, New York, September 16, 1935
* Nuremberg Laws established (1st report)
* Swastika Becomes official Nazi Symbol
This 24 page newspaper has one column headlines on the front page: "REICH PLACES JEWS BACK IN MIDDLE AGES",
"Hitler Denies Them Rights of Citizenship; Warns Lithuania" with smaller subheads that include: "Swastika Is N
... See More
* Nuremberg Laws established (1st report)
* Swastika Becomes official Nazi Symbol
This 24 page newspaper has one column headlines on the front page: "REICH PLACES JEWS BACK IN MIDDLE AGES",
"Hitler Denies Them Rights of Citizenship; Warns Lithuania" with smaller subheads that include: "Swastika Is N
Jesse Owens & Adolph Hitler controversy....
Item #660962
August 24, 1936
NEW YORK WORLD-TELEGRAM, August 24, 1936
* Jesse Owens welcome home
* 1936 Berlin Olympics hero
* Adolph Hitler snub controversy
The front page has a three column headline: "OWENS, BACK, WEIGHS OFFER" with subheads. (see) Coverage continues inside with related photo. Interesting reporting on the Owens-Adolph Hitler controversy. (see)
Other news, sports and advertisements of the ... See More
Death of Harley-Davidson founder, W. Davidson...
Item #661036
February 8, 1937
THE NEW YORK TIMES, February 8, 1942
* Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Company
* Death of co-founder Walter Davidson
This 100 page newspaper has one column headlines on page 48 that read: "W. DAVIDSON DIES; CYCLE FIRM HEAD" and "Founded the Company in 1903 in Milwaukee With Two Brothers, Wm. Harley" and more (see images). This tells of the death of one of the original founder... See More
Roosevelt's famous Quarantine Speech, from the City where given...
Item #655843
October 6, 1937
CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE, Oct. 6, 1937 The front page has great banner headline concerning what is known as F.D.R.'s Quarantine Speech: "EUROPE APPLAUDS ROOSEVELT" with subheads: "Speech On 'War Fears' Stirs Quick Action By League To Curb Japanese" "President in Chicago Says Peace Loving Lands Must Act".
With this historic speech Roosevelt suggests an ... See More
Nazis taking over Austria... pre-Anschluss....
Item #660287
February 20, 1938
THE NEW YORK TIMES, section 4 only, February 20, 1938
* Nazi Germany taking over Austria
* Adolph Hitler meets Kurt Schuschnigg
* Total Anschluss very close
* Arthur Seyss-Inquart
The front page of this section has a heading: "Germany Puts The Stamp Of The Swastika On Her Austrian Neighbor" with subheads and photo of Adolph Hitler and Kurt Schuschnigg with another photo covered ... See More
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History's Newsstand Blog
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