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ARCH.2003.25, Rendition: 794073
The image shows a page from "The New York Telegram," a daily newspaper published on Monday, November 3, 1930. The page is dated and includes the masthead of the newspaper along with the names of its editor and publisher, Roy W. Howard, and secretary, N. S. Macneish. Below the masthead, there is a section titled "Our Ticket," which lists the newspaper's endorsement for candidates in the upcoming election. The candidates are listed for various positions including Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, Controller, Court of Appeals justices, Supreme Court justices, County Court (Brooklyn) justices, Congress representatives, State Senate representatives, Assembly representatives, and a Senate candidate from New Jersey. The newspaper also endorses a favorable vote on a $50,000,000 bond issue to address overcrowding in state hospitals and prisons. The page has an orange-yellow hue, indicative of its age, and the paper appears to be slightly worn.
This image is a scanned page from The New York Telegram and The Evening Mail, a newspaper published by Scripps-Howard, dated Monday, November 3, 1930. The page is page 8 of the issue.
The upper section of the page contains information about the newspaper, including its ownership and staff:
The lower section of the page is titled "OUR TICKET." It lists the candidates that the newspaper is endorsing for the upcoming election. The candidates include:
The page also mentions recommendations for the $50,000,000 bond issue aimed at relieving inhumane crowding in state hospitals for the insane and in prisons.
This image displays a historical newspaper clipping from The New York Telegram, dated Monday, November 3, 1930. The clipping is composed of two distinct pieces of aged, yellowed paper that appear to be from a single page, possibly folded or torn.
The larger, vertical section on the left is page 8. At the top, it features the newspaper title, “The New York Telegram,” along with its affiliation as “(A SCRIPPS-HOWARD NEWSPAPER).” It lists the editorial staff: Rot W. Howard (Editor and Publisher), J. B. Munnings (Secretary), and Les B. Wood (Managing Editor). Below this is a small illustration of the Brooklyn Bridge, accompanied by a motto: “Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way.” The headline “OUR TICKET” dominates the section, indicating the newspaper’s official endorsements for the upcoming election. A detailed list of candidates is provided for positions including:
The section concludes with a strong recommendation for a favorable vote on the $50,000,000 bond issue to relieve overcrowding in state hospitals and prisons.
The smaller, horizontal strip at the top right is likely the top margin or masthead of the same page. It clearly states “THE NEW YORK TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930.” Faint handwritten initials, “T V E . W . F.”, are visible in pencil at the top center. The clipping is affixed to a plain, light-gray background with a small pin visible at the top edge of the left section. The overall appearance reflects the aged quality and historical nature of the document.
The image shows a vintage newspaper clipping from "The New York Telegram" dated November 3, 1930. The clipping features a political endorsement for the upcoming election, recommending candidates for various offices. The headline reads "OUR TICKET," indicating the newspaper's support for a specific slate of candidates. The text includes a list of names for governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, and other state positions, along with a recommendation for a favorable vote on a $20,000,000 bond issue to relieve the legislature from overcrowding in the State hospital for the insane and in the prisons. The clipping is mounted on a white background, and there is a shadow cast by the paper, adding a vintage aesthetic to the image.
The image shows a page of a newspaper that has been folded and taped to a white surface. The newspaper is The New York Telegram, dated Monday, November 3, 1930. The newspaper has a masthead with the title and date, and below it is a list of candidates for various political positions, including governor, lieutenant governor, attorney general, and others. The newspaper also includes a small illustration of a lighthouse and the phrase "Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way." The newspaper appears to be old and has a yellowish tint, indicating that it has been exposed to light for a long time.
The image shows a scanned page from The New York Telegram, dated Monday, November 8, 1930. The page is from the newspaper's "Evening Mail" edition, published by R. H. Howard, with the address listed as 124 Nassau Street, New York City. The page features a section titled "OUR TICKET", which outlines the newspaper's endorsed candidates for various political offices in New York State and New Jersey.
Header Information:
"OUR TICKET" Section:
Additional Content:
Visual Elements:
The image depicts a historical newspaper page from The New York Telegram dated November 8, 1930. It highlights the newspaper's political endorsements for various offices in New York State and New Jersey, including prominent figures such as Franklin D. Roosevelt and Herbert H. Lehman. The page also includes an editorial note supporting a bond issue for state hospitals. The visual style reflects the era's printing and scanning techniques.
The image shows a clipping from a newspaper titled "The New York Telegram and The Morning Mail," specifically from the Monday, November 3, 1930, edition. The headline reads "OUR TICKET," and it seems to refer to a selection of political candidates endorsed by the publication for various positions such as Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Controller, Supreme Court Justice, and others in New York.
At the top of the clipping, there is some information about the newspaper, including the names of its owner and managing editor. A slogan "Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way" appears underneath the newspaper's logo. On the right-hand side, a small piece of paper or tape indicates more text, which appears to say "Tu...in F.", likely part of a larger piece of text.
The paper shows signs of age, with discoloration typical of old newsprint. It also seems to be attached to a surface with a piece of beige-colored tape at the top, which has handwritten text on it, although the text is not entirely clear. The background is neutral and plain, suggesting the image might have been taken in a controlled setting, perhaps for archival, documentation, or presentation purposes.
The image depicts a cut-out section from a newspaper, specifically titled "The New York Telegram," dated Monday, November 3, 1930. The newspaper segment appears to endorse political candidates for an upcoming election, listing various positions such as Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, State Senator, and members for Congress and the State Assembly. Franklin D. Roosevelt is recommended for Governor. There is also an illustration of the Statue of Liberty on the left side of the text. Additionally, there is a handwritten portion at the top right corner with the initials "T.D. E.W.F." The segment ends with a recommendation for a favorable vote on a bond issue to relieve overcrowding in state hospitals for the insane and in prisons.
This image shows a clipping from a newspaper called The New York Telegram and The Evening Mail (a Scripps-Howard Newspaper). The date on the clipping is Monday, November 3, 1930. The page number is 8.
The clipping contains the header for the newspaper with the editor and publisher named Roy W. Howard, Secretary N.S. Macneish, and Managing Editor Lee B. Wood. There is a small illustration of a lighthouse and a motto that says "Give Light and the People Will Find Their Own Way."
Below the header is a section titled "OUR TICKET," which lists recommended candidates for various political offices for tomorrow's election. The offices and candidates include:
At the bottom of the clipping is a recommendation to vote favorably on a $50,000,000 bond issue to relieve inhumane crowding in state hospitals for the insane and in the prisons. There is also a short handwritten note at the top right, "TO E.W.F."