Images of two swastikas in upper right and left hand corners. Advertisement for a recording of a nine minute speech by Hitler, able to be purchased at Nationaler Schallplatten-Dienst GmbH, Berlin and at other similar stores in Germany.
Created:
1932?
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, Upper Midwest Literary Archives.
No illustration, text only. Additional text (following first sentence): We've already fought for that, as the German nationals were wading around in the swamp of Parliament and the papal chamberlain Mr. von Papen was, as a Prussian member of Parliament, still in affiliation with Severing and Grzesinski. However, the strong central authority must...
Creator:
Kampmann, Karoly, 1902-1945
Created:
1932?
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, Upper Midwest Literary Archives.
Image of swastika in lower left corner. Nazi sponsored propaganda. Additional text (following first sentence) reads: Wasn't it good that we didn't climb on board with him on August 13? If we'd done so, then the 14 million people who stand behind us would also have been derailed.
Created:
1932?
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, Upper Midwest Literary Archives.
A picture of a skeleton with bloody hands, boots, and a Nazi soldier's cap on the left while partially revealing the text on the right by drawing aside a curtain.
Creator:
Mar, R.
Created:
1932?
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, Upper Midwest Literary Archives.
Image of swastika on left side. Poster refers to "bloody Sunday" (July 17, 1932), when street violence in Altona between members of the NSDAP and the KDP resulted in 15 dead.
Created:
1932?
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, Upper Midwest Literary Archives.
Nine part political cartoon showing the governmental forces that are taxing and bankrupting workers and farmers. Ultimate point is that if workers have no money to buy food, farmers cannot make money from selling food to them.
Created:
1932?
Contributed By:
University of Minnesota Libraries, Upper Midwest Literary Archives.
