BOSTON EVENING TRANSCRIPT, May 26, 1939

* Fritz Julius Kuhn arrested
* German American Bund leader
* For public drunkenness & profanity
* Madison Square Garden rally fame
* German-American Nazis 

The top of the front page has a two column heading: "Kuhn, Bund Leader, Is Arrested On Auto Trip for Drunkenness" with subhead. (see images) 
Complete with all 32 pages, rag edition in nice condition.

Background: The arrest of Fritz Kuhn, the "Bundesführer" of the pro-Nazi German American Bund, for public drunkenness and profanity in Webster, Massachusetts, on July 16, 1939, served as a highly publicized embarrassment that signaled the rapid unraveling of his domestic political influence just months before the outbreak of World War II. Returning from a meeting in nearby Connecticut with fellow fascist leader Count Anastase Vonsiatsky, Kuhn’s highly visible state of intoxication—and the subsequent spectacle of local citizens fiercely booing him outside the courthouse—stripped away the carefully cultivated veneer of disciplined military leadership he sought to project through the Bund's stormtrooper-style rallies. Contemporary press coverage of this arrest remains historically significant and relatively rare in archival collections because it captured a critical psychological turning point for the American public; the incident effectively reduced a widely feared, authoritarian foreign threat to a figure of local ridicule, foreshadowing his permanent downfall later that November when he was convicted of embezzling his own organization's funds and sentenced to Sing Sing prison.