Demand for resignation of British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in England. Graffiti on roads and walls. The writings on wall read 'Demand re-election', 'No pact with Fascist Italy' and 'Chamberlain must go'. The demand for re-elections and resignation of Prime Minister Chamberlain written on road and walls. Pedestrians cross the street. 'Chamberlain must go' written on the road. A woman with a pram passes by. An old man reads message painted on street as he walks by. Women with babies in arms and in prams.
Demand for resignation of British Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain in England. Placards and pamphlets on a table. Placards read 'Chamberlain must go', 'Dissolve Parliament, Let the people decide' and 'No surrender to Hitler or Mussolini'. Men take posters and pamphlets. A woman stands near the table. Graffiti on walls in England. A man writes 'Chamberlain must go'. A policeman on the street. A man pastes stickers on street. The stickers read 'Let the people decide'.
International Peace Campaign in England. A man stands on a ladder. He pastes posters on a gate. The posters read 'Stop the betrayal of Peace' and 'International Peace Campaign, Stand by the League'. People march on streets. They carry placards. Placards read 'Chamberlain must go' and 'No surrender to Hitler or Mussolini'. Huge crowd on the street.
Charles A. Lindbergh delivers an anti-war speech early during the outbreak of World War II in Europe. Lindbergh speaks in a studio of the Mutual Broadcasting System. He speaks against American involvement in wars in foreign lands. He states that the Americans should not be asked to fight in foreign countries, but to focus on defense of the United States. Among other things, Lindbergh says: "The doctrine that we must enter the wars of Europe, in order to defend America, will be fatal to our Nation, if we follow it. When men are called upon to fight, and to die, for their country, there must not be even the remotest question of foreign influence involved." He states that Americans have no confidence in decisions of their leaders. He talks about the high number of aircraft and war materiel manufactured to fight in European countries. He talks about the affect on the National debt of the current spending for armaments and war production. He speaks out against the current American leadership (democratic party under Franklin Roosevelt) and how it did not do the right things to see what was coming in Europe and take steps to prevent it. He says that Americans are not confident in their leaders. Lindbergh speaks out against building of untold thousands of military aircraft, but he speaks in favor of a defense-focused American Air Corps.
Buildings in Richmond, Virginia. Union Railroad Station. Wordings on the building read 'Union Station of Richmond'. A Jim Crow racial segregation sign on a building reads "Colored Entrance". A section of station for African American people. Automobiles parked in front of the station. View of a street. Vehicular traffic on the street. Pedestrians cross the street. Pedestrians walk on sidewalk. People get down from the streetcars. Busy intersection of the street.
Liggett and Myers Tobacco factory in Richmond, Virginia. Building of the Liggett and Myers Tobacco factory. Several cars parked in front of the building. Vehicular traffic passes by. Office entrance of the factory. A sign on the entrance gate reads 'Office'. A sign on the road in front of the entrance reads 'No Parking'. Men enter the office.
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