People seated in a room talk and listen to a console radio in the United States. People seated in the room. A man seated on a chair and a woman seated nearby. A young boy puts his hand on the radio and stands. Books kept on the radio. Another boy seated on the lap of the man. A close up of the boy and the man. A radio in the background. A woman seated on a sofa smokes a cigarette. Two men seated on the sofa talk and smile.
People in a room listen to a radio in the United States. Men and women seated around a fire place. A radio kept on the right side of the fire place. A painting hangs on a wall. A man seated on a sofa as he listens to the radio. Two women listening to the radio. They all look at the radio as they listen.
A family in a room listens to a radio in the United States. A young boy seated on a sofa. He listens to a radio. The radio kept in the center of the room. A man seated on a sofa with a woman and a young girl. He smokes and all of them listen to the radio.
A rotary printing press for newspapers in the United States. The completed, folded newspapers come out from a printing machine. The press in operation.
Point of view (POV) shot of a railway track in the United States, as seen from the last car on the moving railroad train. Shrubs and grasses on either side of the track embankment.
Prominent Americans with opposing pro-war versus anti-war messages early in World War 2. Retired U.S. General of the Army, John J. Pershing and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, express opposing sentiments in public statements. The 79 years old U.S. Army officer General John J. Pershing seated at a desk and speaks into a microphone. He speaks in support of the so-called "Destroyers for Bases" initiative of the Roosevelt administration (without using that term). Among his opening remarks, he states,"With democracy and liberty overthrown on the Continent of Europe, only the British are left to defend democracy and liberty ...." In contrast, speaking at a rally at Soldier Field in Chicago, sponsored by the "Committee to Keep America Out of War," Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh argues against American involvement in World War II.
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