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Indianapolis Recorder Victory Progress Edition
No full textThe Indianapolis Recorder published the Victory Progress edition on July 7, 1945. Reputed to be the largest issue in the nation ever published by a black newspaper (at that time), it was in celebration of the ending of World War II. It touted a double victory campaign--defeat of the Axis powers abroad and racism at home
Indianapolis Recorder Office on Indiana Avenue
No full textView of the building housing the Indianapolis Recorder. The office shared a building with other businesses including the Jackie P. Hotel, Smith's Beauty Shoppe, and Brown's Real Chile Parlor. The names of the businesses are painted on the bricks over their entrances
Indianapolis Recorder Newspaper Carriers
No full textYoung people who deliver the newspaper are posed on the sidewalk in front of the office. They are holding signs encouraging people to subscribe to the newspaper and to deliver it
Howard Filmore at the Press
No full textHoward Filmore is shown working the printing press at the Indianapolis Recorder
Carrier Kite Contestants
No full textThe children are Indianapolis Recorder carriers. One is holding a Hi-Flyer kite. Another one appears to be holding the string attached to a kite that is flying. The girl is making the V symbol with her fingers
Employee Pasting a Sports Page of the Newspaper
No full textAn employee at the Indianapolis Recorder is pasting together a page in the sports section of the newspaper. Two pairs of scissors are nearby. The employee has a pencil behind his ear
Indianapolis Recorder Newspaper Carrier Raymond Stevens
No full textStevens is wearing a short sleeved shirt and has his newspaper carrier bag over his shoulder. The name of the newspaper is printed on the bag
Victory Progress Edition of the Indianapolis Recorder
No full textDifferent sections of the special edition are shown. The issue on top has a quote from President Franklin D. Roosevelt's report on the Yalta Conference delivered to Congress March 1, 1945
Printing Equipment at The Indianapolis Recorder
No full textThree men are setting type for the newspaper. The room is lit by bare lightbulbs
Linotype Department at the Indianapolis Recorder
No full textThe employees are identified as Richard Warren and Charles Williams. They are each wearing visors and working on keyboards at large machines
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