Arkivism
New York, New York. New York Times newspaper syndicate. Argentine, Swiss and Mexican correspondents
Public domain

New York, New York. New York Times newspaper syndicate. Argentine, Swiss and Mexican correspondents

Collins, Marjory · 1942-01-01 · photo, print, drawing

From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.

Subjects
nitrate negativesunited statesnew yorknew york (state)
Credit lineNew York, New York. New York Times newspaper syndicate. Argentine, Swiss and Mexican correspondents. 1942-01-01. Collins, Marjory. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

UntitledUntitled Douglas Hartshorne, Head, Educational Unit, General Salvage Section, Conservation Division, War Production Board (WPB)Douglas Hartshorne, Head, Educational Unit, General Salvage Section, Conservation Division, War Production Board (WPB) Steuarts Garage (office)Steuarts Garage (office) San Augustine, Texas. The rationing board in session. Left to right: Mr. Long, retired rural mail carrier; Mr. Curl, banker; Mr. Wood, clothing store owner; Mr. Brown, AAA (Agricultural Adjustment Administration) supervisorSan Augustine, Texas. The rationing board in session. Left to right: Mr. Long, retired rural mail carrier; Mr. Curl, banker; Mr. Wood, clothing store owner; Mr. Brown, AAA (Agricultural Adjustment Administration) supervisor New York, New York. News room of the New York Times newspaper. The "bull pen" where managing editors and others sit at one side. In the foreground, assistant managing editor Rae. In background, managing editor James and night managing editor McCaw conferringNew York, New York. News room of the New York Times newspaper. The "bull pen" where managing editors and others sit at one side. In the foreground, assistant managing editor Rae. In background, managing editor James and night managing editor McCaw conferring New York, New York. New York Times newspaper syndicate. Foreign newspapers and syndicates buy privilege of using Times news. The paper has so many correspondents all over the world, that often they scoop Associated Press and United Press. Swiss correspondent in foreground, Mexican in backNew York, New York. New York Times newspaper syndicate. Foreign newspapers and syndicates buy privilege of using Times news. The paper has so many correspondents all over the world, that often they scoop Associated Press and United Press. Swiss correspondent in foreground, Mexican in back