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21	SWASTIKAS AND SILVER SHIRTS: THE DAWN OF AMERICAN NAZISM Hall, Austin Carter 02 August 2019 (has links) No description available. American History European History History Judaic Studies Military History Silver Shirts Friends of New Germany Ku Klux Klan Henry Ford German-American Bund William Dudley Pelley Silver Legion of America Free Society of Teutonia San Diego California German-American Newspapers McCormack-Dickstein HUAC 1930s
22	Who Controls the Narrative? Newspapers and Cincinnati's Anti-Black Riots of 1829, 1836, and 1841 Knuth, Haley Amanda 25 April 2022 (has links) No description available. African Americans African American Studies American History American Studies Black History Black Studies Modern History Museum Studies nineteenth-century printing antebellum riots Cincinnati history Black history abolitionism public history Harriet Beecher Stowe House digital exhibits German American newspapers
23	Professor Carl A. Helmecke and Nazism: A Case Study of German-American Assimilation Collins, Steven Morris 12 1900 (has links) Carl A. Helmecke, like many German Americans marginalized by the anti-Germanism of the First World War and interwar period, believed that democracy had failed him. A professor with a doctoral degree in social philosophy, he regularly wrote newsletter columns declaring that the emphasis on individualism in the United States had allowed antidemocratic forces to corrupt the government, oppress citizens, and politicize schools and institutions for propaganda purposes. Moreover, widespread hunger and unemployment during the Great Depression added to the long list of failures attributable to democracy. What the United States needed, Helmecke thought, was political change, and he believed that the Nazi regime in his homeland, albeit flawed, had much to offer. In 1937, he went on a teaching sabbatical to Nazi Germany to study the Third Reich's education and social programs. When he returned to the United States, he began promoting Nazi ideals about education and labor camps. Although Hitler's 1939 invasion of Poland, followed by the United States entry into World War II, brought his fascist illusions for political change in the United States to an abrupt end, his belief in the correctness of an autocratic system of governance for Germany rather than that of the western democracies endured. His story helps to explain why some German American academics embraced Nazism during the interwar period and later denied the Holocaust and other Nazi atrocities. German-American First World War Safe for Democracy marginalization assimilation German Kaiser Hitler Nazism Nazi education anti-democracy human dignity immigration Holocaust denial anti-American Woodrow Wilson post-war Germany History, United States Education, Philosophy of Political Science, General
24	Hugo F. Huber, 1869-1934 Interior Decorator Stan Hywet Manor, Akron, Ohio Limbach, Holli E. 19 May 2010 (has links) No description available. American History Architecture Art History Art Education Biographies Design Fine Arts History Interior Design Museums Hugo F. Huber interior decorator interiors, Stan Hywet Akron, Ohio history of interior decoration history of interior design F. A. Seiberling Tudor Revival Cuba Washington, DC German-American H. F. Huber Co.
25	The 1901 Fort Wayne, Indiana City Election: A Political Dialogue of Ethnic Tension Brown, Nancy Eileen January 2013 (has links) Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis (IUPUI) / In 1901, three German American candidates ran for the office of mayor in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The winner, Henry Berghoff, had emigrated from Germany as a teenager. This thesis examines the election discourse in the partisan press for signs of ethnic tension. The first chapter places Fort Wayne in historical context of German immigration and Indiana history. The second and third chapters investigate the editorial pages for evidence of ethnic tension. I also reference a few articles of an editorial nature outside of the editorial pages. The second chapter provides background information about the election and examines indications of the candidates’ ethnicity and references to the German language papers. The third chapter considers the editorial comment about Germany, the intertwining of ethnicity and the issues, and ethnic name-calling. In order to identify underlying bias for or against Germany and to better understand the context of the references to German ethnicity, the fourth chapter explores the portrayal of Germany in the Fort Wayne papers. Indiana Fort Wayne Immigration Politics Germany China Newspapers German American 1901 Election Journal-gazette (Fort Wayne, Ind.) News and sentinel (Fort Wayne, Ind.)

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