A NY Times article titled "Protests Lead to Release." The name of the newspaper and the date are printed in the top right corner of the page. The text of the article is printed near the page's left edge and is formatted as a single column of type.

A NY Times Article with "Story of a Mexican Immigrant 'Hero'" as its headline. Three columns of text fill the space around a portrait photo of Pedro J. Gonzalez, describing his past and connection to the Mexican Revolution. Jesus Rangel is credited as the author of the article.

A NY Times news clipping titled "TV Programs Today." Five columns of text include lists of program names next to the times they are scheduled to be shown at. The clipping also includes an image of a man above a brief description of Pedro J. Gonzales being interviewed for the program "Ballad of an Unsung Hero."

Court case proceedings from Pedro J. Gonzalez's lawsuit against Radiodifusora X.E.A.U. Radio. On the front side of the page are three lines of text printed above a wide text column, which fills the rest of the page. One signature sits near the page's left edge while three other signatures have been marked on the page's back, next to a stamped seal.

Letter from Pedro J. Gonzalez to Junta Federal Permanente de Conciliacion Numero Uno. A wide column of paragraphed text is printed below two narrower paragraphs. A stamped mark and a signature sit above the bottom edge of the page.

Letter from Pedro J. Gonzalez to Claudio Estrada. A long, curving title is printed above small lines of text that are positioned above and beside a bird icon, below which is a printed date. Below the date is a wide column of text positioned to the right of a smaller text column. A single line of text is printed at the top of the page's back side.

Letter from Pedro J. Gonzalez, to whom it may concern. A stamped mark and a long, curving title are printed above small lines of text positioned above and beside a bird icon. Below the icon is a date, a narrow column of text, and a wider text column that continues onto the page's back side, ending above a signature and an additional paragraph of text.

Letter from Roberto Fierro Villalobos to Pedro J. Gonzalez. Two illustrations of men are printed in the top corners of the paper while the letter's titles sit between and above them. Under the titles and the illustrations are two short lists of names and one long list, which extends towards the bottom of the page. The rest of the page is occupied by a wide column of paragraphed text printed below an eagle icon and an address. Below the paragraphs is a signature.

Letter from Saturnino A. Villanueva Zuloaga. The front of the page has a wide column of text printed below a few shorter lines of text enclosed by a rectangular outline. A wide paragraph has been handwritten along the page's left edge, below an icon. The printed text column continues onto the back of the page and ends above a signature.

Letter to José García Valseca from Pedro J. Gonzalez. A long, curving title is printed above small lines of text that sit above and beside a bird icon, below which is a printed date. Below the date is a stamped seal between two paragraphs and a single wide column of text positioned to the right of a smaller text column. The wide column of text continues onto a second page and ends above a signature and second stamp. The third and fourth pages of the letter are formatted similarly to the first two pages.

"Mi Vida Revolucionaria" by Pedro J. Gonzalez. A single wide column of paragraphed text extends across two pages, ending above a stamped seal and a signature. Handwritten words appear to the left of and within the printed text column.