Arkivism
Schenectady, New York. Writing the news broadcast for the schools. A fifteen-minute broadcast is given every Tuesday and Thursday
Public domain

Schenectady, New York. Writing the news broadcast for the schools. A fifteen-minute broadcast is given every Tuesday and Thursday

Bonn, Philip · 1943-01-01 · photo, print, drawing

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

Subjects
new yorksafety film negativesunited statesschenectadyschenectady county
Credit lineSchenectady, New York. Writing the news broadcast for the schools. A fifteen-minute broadcast is given every Tuesday and Thursday. 1943-01-01. Bonn, Philip. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Open in Explore View at source

Similar works

Untitled photo, possibly related to: Schenectady, New York. Writing the news broadcast for the schools. A fifteen-minute broadcast is given every Tuesday and ThursdayUntitled photo, possibly related to: Schenectady, New York. Writing the news broadcast for the schools. A fifteen-minute broadcast is given every Tuesday and Thursday Keysville, Virginia. Randolph Henry High School. A student who runs a garage at night with his brother. Here he is seen working on his accountsKeysville, Virginia. Randolph Henry High School. A student who runs a garage at night with his brother. Here he is seen working on his accounts San Augustine, Texas. W.F. Hays, the editor of the San Augustine TribuneSan Augustine, Texas. W.F. Hays, the editor of the San Augustine Tribune Untitled photo, possibly related to: San Augustine, Texas. Harlan [i.e. Arlan] Hayes, son of the editor, reading proofs for weekly edition of the San Augustine TribuneUntitled photo, possibly related to: San Augustine, Texas. Harlan [i.e. Arlan] Hayes, son of the editor, reading proofs for weekly edition of the San Augustine Tribune "Hell or Heaven." Washington D.C. Congressman Louis Ludlow of Indiana, for many years Washington correspondent for the Columbus, O. Dispatch and other newspapers, is the author of "Hell or Heaven", a treatise on how to keep America out of war. Before he was elected to Congress in 1929, Rep. Ludlow s"Hell or Heaven." Washington D.C. Congressman Louis Ludlow of Indiana, for many years Washington correspondent for the Columbus, O. Dispatch and other newspapers, is the author of "Hell or Heaven", a treatise on how to keep America out of war. Before he was elected to Congress in 1929, Rep. Ludlow s Washington, D.C. A member of the office force at Woodrow Wilson High SchoolWashington, D.C. A member of the office force at Woodrow Wilson High School