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Hitler speech means end of peace talks, Senator Borah says. Washington, D.C., April 28. Senator William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, Dean of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, after reading the speech of Adolph Hitler today told newsmen that he regarded it 'as ending the matter of further world peace discussions'

Folha de S.Paulo 04 - A black and white photo of a printing machine

"Attack on the U. S. Steam Sloop-of-War Seminole, from the (illegible) Shipping Point, Potomac River, October 15."

Deputado José Antônio Flores da Cunha

Josef Barondes portrait from Klangen fun mayn lebn

Senator Borah stays on job. Washington, D.C. Aug. 30. While other senators are resting in their home states or visiting vacation spots, Senator William E. Borah, veteran Idaho legislator, remains in Washington and goes to his office every day. He is shown reading his morning mail. 8/30/27

J. Mayhew Wainwright, [3/6/23] - Public domain photograph, glass negative

Abbau-Schema

J. Mayhew Wainwright, 3623 - Public domain photograph, glass negative

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Hitler speech means end of peace talks, Senator Borah says. Washington, D.C., April 28. Senator William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, Dean of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, after reading the speech of Adolph Hitler today told newsmen that he regarded it 'as ending the matter of further world peace discussions'

Congressmen take to air to discuss Der Fuhrer's speech. Washington, D.C., April 28. Reaction by congressmen was not long in taking shape this morning after Adolph Hitler's speech, and the National Broadcasting Company called in five of the outstanding congressmen to air their views. H.R. Baukhage, NBC announcer seated at the end of the table, acted as Master of Ceremonies and introduced each speaker. Around the table starting at right: Caroline O'Day, Representative from New York, D. Worth Clark, Senator from Idaho, announcer Baukhage, William King, Senator from Utah, Edwin C. Johnson, Senator from Colorado, and Hamilton Fish, Representative of New York

Congressmen take to air to discuss Der Fuhrer's speech. Washington, D.C., April 28. Reaction by congressmen was not long in taking shape this morning after Adolph Hitler's speech, and the National Broadcasting Company called in five of the outstanding congressmen to air their views. H.R. Baukhage, NBC announcer seated at the end of the table, acted as Master of Ceremonies and introduced each speaker. Around the table starting at right: Caroline O'Day, Representative from New York, D. Worth Clark, Senator from Idaho, announcer Baukhage, William King, Senator from Utah, Edwin C. Johnson, Senator from Colorado, and Hamilton Fish, Representative of New York

Adolf Hitler's speech in the Reichstag, 30 January 1939

Adolf Hitler's speech in the Reichstag, 30 January 1939

Adolf Hitler w rozmowie z Hermannem Goringiem (2-13)

Acting Czechoslovakian Minister listens to Hitler speech. Washington, D.C., Sept. 12. Dr. Karel Brejska, Charge d'Affaires and acting Minister in the absence of Minister Vladimir Hurban in Czechoslovakia, is pictured listening to Adolph Hitler's radio address today at the legation. He refused to comment on the speech, 9/12/38

Adolf Hitler w rozmowie z oficerami na froncie zachodnim (2-273)

Subhas Chandra Bose meeting Adolf Hitler

Hitler speech means end of peace talks, Senator Borah says. Washington, D.C., April 28. Senator William E. Borah, Republican of Idaho, Dean of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, after reading the speech of Adolph Hitler today told newsmen that he regarded it 'as ending the matter of further world peace discussions'

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A man sitting in a chair reading a newspaper.

Public domain portrait photograph, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description

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district of columbia washington dc glass negatives hitler speech hitler speech peace talks peace talks senator borah senator borah william senator william e republican dean senate foreign relations committee senate foreign relations committee adolph adolph hitler today newsmen matter world discussions world peace discussions republican party us republican party united states history library of congress
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1928
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Harris & Ewing, photographer
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Washington, District of Columbia, United States ,  38.90719, -77.03687
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Library of Congress
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http://www.loc.gov/
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No known restrictions on publication.

label_outline Explore Senator William E, Peace Talks, Senator Borah

Increased business volume key to recovery. Hopkins new Executive Assistant. Washington, D.C., April 13. In his first Press Conference today, Edward J. Noble, newly appointed Assistant to Secretary of Commerce Harry Hopkins, told newsmen that he thought the key to recovery was to increase business volume. He said that if volume could be increased to a sufficiently high level, tax rates could be lowered without disturbing the government's revenue. 4-13-39

James A. Garfield Republican candidate for president - Chester A. Arthur Republican candidate for vice president / Vic Arnold.

National Union Republican nomination. For president General U.S. Grant. For vice president, Schuyler Colfax

Borah, [6/11/24] - Public domain portrait photograph

Photograph of Marilyn Lovell and 3 of Her Children Greeting Photographers and Newsmen after the Successful Recovery of the Apollo 13 Crew

Particulate Matter Conference [412-APD-A251-er03.JPG]

The Republican court in the days of Lincoln

Idaho Senator luncheon guest of president. Washington, D.C., Jan. 28. Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, arriving at the White House today for a luncheon engagement with President Roosevelt. Borah, long an ardent "Trust Buster", was expected to discuss the Anti-Monopoly Bill, now before the Senate, with the president, 1/28/38

Republican chart for the presidential campaign, 1868 / E. Baldwin eng.

Particulate Matter Conference [412-APD-A251-er38.JPG]

Executor's Sale Estate of Antony Wallach, Dec'd. By order of Emma Wallach and Adolph Wallach, Executors. 58 choice lots and plots on Dyckman Tract.

Dean and Gene Reed, twin youngest sons of Henry and Nettie Mullins Reed, performing in the home of Dean and Billie Sue Reed, Rich Creek, Virginia, November 30, 1975.

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district of columbia washington dc glass negatives hitler speech hitler speech peace talks peace talks senator borah senator borah william senator william e republican dean senate foreign relations committee senate foreign relations committee adolph adolph hitler today newsmen matter world discussions world peace discussions republican party us republican party united states history library of congress