The New York Times (New York, New York) [Newspaper]
Extent and Medium
overall: Height: 22.870 inches (58.09 cm) | Width: 17.520 inches (44.501 cm) | Depth: 0.980 inches (2.489 cm)
Creator(s)
- The New York Times Company (Publisher)
Archival History
The newspaper was donated to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 1991 by Ellen G. Singer.
Acquisition
United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of Ellen Guttman Singer, in loving memory of her parents Florence and George Guttman
Conditions Governing Access
No restrictions on access
Physical Characteristics and Technical Requirements
Bound volume of newspapers. "The New York Times", Vol. LXXXII, No. 27,445 (March 16, 1933 to Vol. LXXXII, No. 27,460 (March 31, 1933). Contents: March 16, 1933: "Address of Dr. Einstein at Dinner in His Honor Here" (Page 10), "Says Nazis Seized Bavaria by Force," "Prussia to Pardon Its Nazi Prisoners," "German Jews' Flight into Poland Grows," "Germany Restores Imperial War Flag" (Page 13). March 17, 1933: "German Veterans Hear Jewish Plea," "Nazis Ban Concert by Bruno Walter" (Page 9). "Farmers in Poland Wreck Jewish Shops," (Page 10). "Dr. Einstein Urges Hitler Protests," (Page 15). "Schacht is Named Reichsbank Head," (Page 27). March 18, 1933: "Nazis Raid Home of Lion Feuchtwanger; Seize Manuscript of His Novel on Hitler," (Page 1). "Nazis Press Policy of Racial Purging," "Von Papen Makes Plea for End of Violence; Urges Germans to Guard Personal Rights," "Reich is expected to Expand Credit," (Page 6). March 19, 1933: "Nazis Order Reich to Celebrate Unity." (Page 1). "Luther Appointed Reich's Envoy Here," "Schacht Promises to Pay All Debts," (Page 28). "Austrians Seeking Unity with Nazis," "Protest Hitler Methods," "Plan Protest on Hitler," (Page 29). March 19, 1933: "French Fear War Because of Nazis," "Goebbels Key Man in New Nazi Drive" (Page 1-3). March 20, 1933: "German Refugees Flood Soar; Tell of Terrorism of Nazis" (Page 1), "German Fugitives Tell of Atrocities at Hands of Nazis" (Page 1-5), "Asks Laws to Admit Jews from Germany" (Page 5), " "Sorrows for Germany" (Page 13), " March 21, 1933: "Reichstag Meeting Today is Prepared to Give Hitler Full Control as Dictator," (Page 1, 11) "Jews her Demand Washington Action" (Page 1, 10), "Nazis to Put Bavarian Foes in Concentration Camp; 'Republican Army' Leaders to Be Held with Reds" (Page 1). "Boycott Advocated to Curb Hitlerism" (Page 10), "Terror in Germany Amazes Novelist," "Reich Encouraged by Talks in Rome," "Palestine Jews Aroused," "Plot to Murder Hitler is Reported Thwarted; Grenades Placed Near Residence in Munich," "Calls on Churches to Oppose Hitler," "Says Nazis Must Fight On," "Polish Jews Condemn Germany," "Priest is Held by Nazi Order" (Page 11). March 22, 1933: "Empire Setting is Revived In New Reichstag Meeting; Hull Asks Data On Raids," "Christian Leaders Protest on Hitler," "Reich to Put Nazi Swastika on Black-White-Red as Flag" (Page 1). "Nazi Persecution Stressed by Wise," "Hitler's Speech at Potsdam," "Vienna Newspapers Tell of Nazi Excess," "Austrian Nazis go to Consult Hitler,' "Urges Jews Here to Act" (Page 8). "Friends of Hitler Meet in Jersey," "New Reich Decree to Punish Critics,' "Predict Fall of Hitler" (Page 9). March 23, 1933: "Reich Regime Split on Prussian Rule; Papen Holds Power" (Page 1). "Protest on Hitler Growing In Nation," "German Paper Here Scores Hitler Rule" (Page 10). "Hope Seen for End of Nazis' Attacks," "Nazi Units in United States List 1,000 Aliens; Admit Their Aim is to Spread Propaganda,: "Reich is Worried Over Our Reaction" (Page 11). "Ask House to Order a Protest to Reich," "Rabbis Stress Loyalty" (Page 12). March 24, 1933: "Hitler Cabinet Gets Power to Rule As A Dictatorship; Reichstag Quits Sine Die; Text of Dictatorship Act" (Page 1). "Nazis Resentful at Agitation Here," "Speech of Hitler in Reichstag on His Policies for Germany," "Monarch in Reich is Held Unlikely," "House Hearing Set on Reich Visa Moved," "Reich Warns Correspondents Not to Send Atrocity Reports," "Stage Hitler Protest," "Polish Envoy in Reich Charges 25 Attacks" (Page 2). "City Protest Urged Over Nazi Policies," "O'Brien Reviews 4,000 Hitler Foes," "Nazis and Nationalists Clash Over Prussia; First Serious Rift Is on the Premiership," "Nazi Attacks Stir British Catholics," "Hint Expulsion of Eastern Jews," "Einstein Urges Jews to Stand Together," "Nazis Protest to Prague," "German Ships Affected," "Goering is Regarded as Real Reich Power," "High Reich Official Held" (Page 3). March 25, 1933: "Jews in Reich Deny Atrocities by Nazis" (Page 1). "Churches Protest on Anti-Semitism," "Paderewski Fears New Reich Menace," "Hitler Debt Talk Points to Revision," "Press German Boycott, "Hitler Will Give His Salary to Relatives of Slain Nazis," "Nazi Flag Causes Tilt," "Gereke Case Explained," "Move For Boycott Gaining in
Genre
- Object
- Newspapers.
- Books and Published Materials