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  Label Dataset Type Subdivision Identifier
1. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 Conrad Helmut's two girls, 6 and 8 yrs. old, pulling beets, near Sterling, Colo. The ground was hard and the little ones tugged away at the beets steadily. There are three smaller children left alone in the shack at the far end of the field. Father said he will clear about $200 this season, -two parents and these two children

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Collection		 20688756
2. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 4 P.M. Right - Frank Pristare, 456 Sixth St. 11 years old. Work ain't good. Sells to a half-dozen customers, and a few extras. Spends all his money. Left - Chas. Ciensola, 115 Grand St. 14 years old and been selling 6 yrs. Mother takes in washing. Smokes hard, and attends tubercular clinic. Is in opportunity class, and grades no higher than 2 B. Compare with 10 year old boy 1912 December

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20688225
3. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 Conrad Helmut's two girls, 6 and 8 yrs. old, pulling beets, near Sterling, Colo. The ground was hard and the little ones tugged away at the beets steadily. There are three smaller children left alone in the shack at the far end of the field. Father said he will clear about $200 this season, -two parents and these two children. 1915 October 21

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20688756
4. "Ding! Ding! Hold Your Hats." Riding a military narrow-gauge railroad from Bazar Schak, Albania, to Vora, is a delightful experience scenically. There's not much comfort on the jilting little cars, with hard pine benches, however. This party enroute to the American Red Cross relief station in Vora is composed of (from left to right) Miss Helen J. Ahren, Buffalo, Mrs. K. Bryan, of Denver; Miss Beatrice Moore of Sandy Springs, Md., and Dr. John Dooley Lyttle of Newark, N.J. The railway is operated by the Italian army of occupation March 1920 [date received]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19510580
5. Right down the middle. Joe Louis (left), showing the wear and tear of Battle, takes a hard right in the midsection from Ezzard Charles in the 14 round of their scheduled 15 round title bout at New York's Yankee Stadium, Sept. 27 1950 Sept. 27.

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 13119791
6. Harris & Ewing Congressional beer crusaders witness signing of beer bill. Members of Congress today witnessed the actual signing of their hard fought battle for legalized beer. Surrounding President Roosevelt at his desk in the Cabinet Room are, left to right: Representatives Claude V. Parsons of Illinois; John W. McCormack of Mass.; Clerk of Committee, H.V. Hesselman who brought the Bill to the White House; and Representatives John J. O'Connor of New York; Thos. H. Cullen and Adolph J. Sabath of Illinois, 3/22/33 [19]33 March 22

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20247304
7. Aiding crippled children These patients of Lafayette Parish La., Chapter Cripples' Clinic shown in charge of Mrs. E.E. Soulier, volunteer worker, are (left to right) an epileptic; 2) a victim of infant paralysis who despite an operation was able to keep up with the progress of his class in school; (3) a little fellow recovering from club foot; (4) a girl who persisted in "having the big doctor straighten my foot so I can walk like other girls", coming to the clinic three days in advance of the operation and who begged as hard a warm hearted physician offered to administer the anesthetic and said he would see that the sanitarium bill was paid. The three little girls at the right are vict[im] of infant paralysis making a good recovery following orthopedic operations 1924

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19519971
8. "Ding! Ding! Hold Your Hats." Riding a military narrow-gauge railroad from Bazar Schak, Albania, to Vora, is a delightful experience scenically. There's not much comfort on the jilting little cars, with hard pine benches, however. This party enroute to the American Red Cross relief station in Vora is composed of (from left to right) Miss Helen J. Ahren, Buffalo, Mrs. K. Bryan, of Denver; Miss Beatrice Moore of Sandy Springs, Md., and Dr. John Dooley Lyttle of Newark, N.J. The railway is operated by the Italian army of occupation

 BIBFRAME Works
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StillImage
Collection		 19510580
9. Right down the middle. Joe Louis (left), showing the wear and tear of Battle, takes a hard right in the midsection from Ezzard Charles in the 14 round of their scheduled 15 round title bout at New York's Yankee Stadium, Sept. 27

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
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Monograph		 13119791
10. Harris & Ewing Congressional beer crusaders witness signing of beer bill. Members of Congress today witnessed the actual signing of their hard fought battle for legalized beer. Surrounding President Roosevelt at his desk in the Cabinet Room are, left to right: Representatives Claude V. Parsons of Illinois; John W. McCormack of Mass.; Clerk of Committee, H.V. Hesselman who brought the Bill to the White House; and Representatives John J. O'Connor of New York; Thos. H. Cullen and Adolph J. Sabath of Illinois, 3/22/33

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Collection		 20247304
11. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 4 P.M. Right - Frank Pristare, 456 Sixth St. 11 years old. Work ain't good. Sells to a half-dozen customers, and a few extras. Spends all his money. Left - Chas. Ciensola, 115 Grand St. 14 years old and been selling 6 yrs. Mother takes in washing. Smokes hard, and attends tubercular clinic. Is in opportunity class, and grades no higher than 2 B. Compare with 10 year old boy

 BIBFRAME Works
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Collection		 20688225
12. Harris & Ewing Bureau of Standards designs mechanical batter to determine liveliness of baseballs. Washington, D.C., Feb. 21. Using a newly designed apparatus, the U.S. Bureau of Standards today began experiments to determine the relative home-run qualities of American, National and International baseballs. In conducting the tests a scientist pulls the trigger of an air gun loaded with a wooden projectile representing the slugger's bat. The projectile strikes a baseball causing it to fly toward a ballistic pendulum. After each of such hits the scientist takes a reading on the pendulum. It tells him how hard the ball hit the pendulum, or whether it was a homerun, a double, [...]st a pop fly. Dr. H.L. Dryden, Chief [...]e Division of Mechanics and Sound, Designed the machine and is supervising the tests. He is [...] right while on the left is Edward B. Eynon, Secretary of the Washington Baseball Club, 2/21/38

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Collection		 20252895
13. Aiding crippled children These patients of Lafayette Parish La., Chapter Cripples' Clinic shown in charge of Mrs. E.E. Soulier, volunteer worker, are (left to right) an epileptic; 2) a victim of infant paralysis who despite an operation was able to keep up with the progress of his class in school; (3) a little fellow recovering from club foot; (4) a girl who persisted in "having the big doctor straighten my foot so I can walk like other girls", coming to the clinic three days in advance of the operation and who begged as hard a warm hearted physician offered to administer the anesthetic and said he would see that the sanitarium bill was paid. The three little girls at the right are vict[im] of infant paralysis making a good recovery following orthopedic operations

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Collection		 19519971
14. Harris & Ewing Freezing of Japan's credits may popularize cotton stockings for milady. Washington, D.C., July 26. It appears that the U.S. Department of Agriculture's efforts to improve cotton stockings and thereby popularize the wearing of them as a means of disposing of surplus long-staple cotton, will bear fruit now that Japan's assets have been frozen in the U.S. Japan furnishes most of the silk used in the stockings manufactured in this country and at the present time, according to reports, there is only about two and a half month's supply left. Trade between the U.S. and Japan no doubt will be hard hit because of the difficulty of making payments. Nylon production is also slow so the ladies will probably be wearing cotton stockings by the end of the year or else go barelegged. In this picture, David H. Young, Agriculture Department fabric technician, is shown examining one of the cotton stockings which they are trying to popularize

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Collection		 20258554
15. Harris & Ewing Freezing of Japan's credits may popularize cotton stockings for milady. Washington, D.C., July 26. It appears that the U.S. Department of Agriculture's efforts to improve cotton stockings and thereby popularize the wearing of them as a means of disposing of surplus long-staple cotton, will bear fruit now that Japan's assets have been frozen in the U.S. Japan furnishes most of the silk used in the stockings manufactured in this country and at the present time, according to reports, there is only about two and a half month's supply left. Trade between the U.S. and Japan no doubt will be hard hit because of the difficulty of making payments. Nylon production is also slow so the ladies will probably be wearing cotton stockings by the end of the year or else go barelegged. In this picture, David H. Young, Agriculture Department fabric technician, is shown examining one of the cotton stockings which they are trying to popularize [19]41 July 26

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20258554
16. Harris & Ewing Bureau of Standards designs mechanical batter to determine liveliness of baseballs. Washington, D.C., Feb. 21. Using a newly designed apparatus, the U.S. Bureau of Standards today began experiments to determine the relative home-run qualities of American, National and International baseballs. In conducting the tests a scientist pulls the trigger of an air gun loaded with a wooden projectile representing the slugger's bat. The projectile strikes a baseball causing it to fly toward a ballistic pendulum. After each of such hits the scientist takes a reading on the pendulum. It tells him how hard the ball hit the pendulum, or whether it was a homerun, a double, [...]st a pop fly. Dr. H.L. Dryden, Chief [...]e Division of Mechanics and Sound, Designed the machine and is supervising the tests. He is [...] right while on the left is Edward B. Eynon, Secretary of the Washington Baseball Club, 2/21/38 [19]38 February 21

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20252895
17. Palmer, Alfred T. Fort Knox. M-4 tanks and crews. A new member of our armored forces, an M-4 tank meets an older M-3 at a fueling point at Fort Knox, Kentucky. With its superior construction and increased firepower, the M-4 (shown at the left) is very popular with the hard-bitten "tankers" who man it

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Collection		 19638081
18. Gold Rush songs [textual transcriptions and notes on "Joe Bowers," "Betsy from Pike," "I've just got in across the plains," "When I left the States for gold," "Gold," "Come all ye poor ment of the north," "The Dreary Black Hills," "The Rolling stone," "A miner's song," and "The Rolling stone."]

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Collection		 19661633
19. [Mrs. Maybelle Kennedy being sworn in as Assistant Treasurer of the United States by James H. Hard (left) with John W. Snyder, Secretary of the Treasury as witness] 1952

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 11715615
20. Harris & Ewing Pennsylvania, one of the largest coal producing centers in the world, is hard hit by the strike and Gov. Sproul with his Atty. Gen. spent several hours in conference July 17, with Pres. Harding and Atty. Gen. Daugherty. Left to rt.: Sen. George W. Pepper, Gov. Sproul, Atty. Gen. Daugherty, and Geo. E. Alter, Atty. Gen. of Pennsylvania [1922]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20268292


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