1943day.year

Norman Rockwell published Freedom from Want in The Saturday Evening Post with a matching essay by Carlos Bulosan as part of the Four Freedoms series.

Norman Rockwell's 'Freedom from Want' painting and Carlos Bulosan's essay featured in The Saturday Evening Post in 1943, celebrating the Four Freedoms.
On March 6, 1943, The Saturday Evening Post published Norman Rockwell's 'Freedom from Want,' the third in his iconic Four Freedoms series inspired by President Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1941 speech. The illustration portrays a family gathered for a bountiful Thanksgiving meal, symbolizing the right to an adequate standard of living. Carlos Bulosan's accompanying essay reflected on unity and shared prosperity on the American home front during World War II. Rockwell's work resonated deeply, boosting public morale and helping to sell war bonds. The Four Freedoms series became emblematic of American ideals and cultural expression during the global conflict.
1943 Norman Rockwell Freedom from Want The Saturday Evening Post Carlos Bulosan Four Freedoms
1975day.year

The Zapruder film of the assassination of John F. Kennedy is shown in motion to a national TV audience for the first time by Robert J. Groden and Dick Gregory.

In 1975, Robert J. Groden and Dick Gregory broadcast the Zapruder film in motion on national television for the first time, offering a new perspective on the Kennedy assassination.
The Zapruder film captured a critical moment in the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963. For over a decade, only still frames of the footage had been publicly shown. On March 6, 1975, investigators Groden and Gregory arranged a televised presentation of the complete motion picture. The film revealed frame-by-frame details and reignited public debate about the events in Dallas. Viewers saw the sequence unedited, sparking renewed scrutiny of the Warren Commission findings. The broadcast highlighted the power of television in shaping historical narratives and collective memory.
1975 Zapruder film assassination of John F. Kennedy Robert J. Groden Dick Gregory