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- The Dearborn Independent, December 13, 1919 - Henry Ford purchased <em>The Dearborn Independent</em> and published it under his name from 1919 to 1927. It served as a forum for Ford's views, free from other media outlets that had attacked his work and values and were outside his control. <em>The Dearborn Independent</em> covered world events, business and economic news, and fiction from noted authors. Sadly, it also served as an outlet for Ford's anti-Semitic sentiments. Between 1920 and 1922, the weekly paper ran a series of front-page articles that denounced all things Jewish. Even after this series, many articles contained anti-Jewish language. Though Ford later apologized and printed a retraction, these notoriously anti-Semitic editorials and articles forever tarnished the influential automaker's reputation.
- December 13, 1919
- Collections - Artifact
The Dearborn Independent, December 13, 1919
Henry Ford purchased The Dearborn Independent and published it under his name from 1919 to 1927. It served as a forum for Ford's views, free from other media outlets that had attacked his work and values and were outside his control. The Dearborn Independent covered world events, business and economic news, and fiction from noted authors. Sadly, it also served as an outlet for Ford's anti-Semitic sentiments. Between 1920 and 1922, the weekly paper ran a series of front-page articles that denounced all things Jewish. Even after this series, many articles contained anti-Jewish language. Though Ford later apologized and printed a retraction, these notoriously anti-Semitic editorials and articles forever tarnished the influential automaker's reputation.
- Cartoon, "I remember when they used to give you stationary cubicles!" January 1999 -
- January 11, 1999
- Collections - Artifact
Cartoon, "I remember when they used to give you stationary cubicles!" January 1999
- Detroit Free Press, Section A, September 12, 2001, "America's Darkest Day" -
- September 11, 2001
- Collections - Artifact
Detroit Free Press, Section A, September 12, 2001, "America's Darkest Day"