EVB2924103: The 1956 Hungarian Uprising. A statue of Joseph Stalin was pulled down on the first day of the revolt against Soviet rule. The uprising started when students, workers and soldiers patriots rioted on Oct 23, 1956. They attacked Russian soldiers, Hungarian secret police, and Soviet symbols. Oct. 23, 1956 / Bridgeman Images
EVB2924163: Woman holds tape with the latest stock prices printed by the Quotron II. It can recall on command the last quote of a given stock from the centers computing equipment in the background. This unit is at Scantlin Electronics Inc. 60 Broad Street office in NYC. Oct. 30, 1964 / Bridgeman Images
EVB2924229: Young Communists stage an anti-religion tableau. Young Pioneers dress in costumes mocking religion. A bearded rabbi is pictured in the center flanked by two nuns with donkey head and a bull head masks. In front is the rabbi's son. The show was on Christmas day, at New York's Central Opera House, in 1930 / Bridgeman Images
EVB2924507: One of Father Divine's Peace Mission Movement grocery store that sells food at cost. Father Divine's mission included a network of businesses such as restaurants, gas stations, grocery and clothing stores, hotels, farms, and many other enterprises. All working followers were required to give Father Divine their paychecks and he provided housing, food and other necessities for all. c. 1936. - / Bridgeman Images
EVB2924437: Gene Tunney and wife Polly Lauder Tunney in formal attire. He is wearing a dress uniform of the Marine Corps. Tunney served in the Marine Corps branch of the Connecticut State Militia. The couple married on Oct. 3, 1928, on the condition that Tunney retire from professional boxing. / Bridgeman Images
EVB2924440: Nellie Tayloe Ross was the first state governor in U.S. History from 1925 to 1927. Her husband, William Ross, the progressive Democratic Governor of Wyoming died of appendicitis in 1924. When Democratic Party nominated Nellie to run for Governor in 1924, she won without campaigning and served for a two year term. Photo by Bachrach. / Bridgeman Images
EVB2924476: A somber Jacqueline Cochran, owner of the P-51C Mustang, that crashed in the Thompson Trophy Race. Sept 5, 1949. Pilot Bill Odum was killed, as were a young mother and her toddler, when the plane flew into a house in Berea, a suburb of Cleveland. The fatal crash contributed to the air races suspension. - / Bridgeman Images