World War Poster Collection - 124 Matching Results

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Keep America rolling! : save your 5 best tires, sell others to Uncle Sam.

Black & white photograph on a yellow base. A smiling man holds a tire. He has dark hair and he wears a shirt and vest. In the background is a sedan parked next to a picket fence.

Date: 1942

Creator: United States. Office for Emergency Management. Division of Information.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

"Keep 'em flying" is our battle cry! : first class fighting men needed.

Recruiting poster for aviation cadets and soldiers. Graphic image shows three U.S. Army airplanes flying through the sky as the U.S. flag waves in the background.

Date: 1942

Creator: Smith, Dan V. & Downe, Albro F.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

"Keep 'em rolling, pal. On the production line, we're fighters, too. We'll give 'em a beating they'll never forget." Produce for victory!

A working man smiles at the viewer. He has goggles on his forehead and is wearing a torn sweatshirt.

Date: 1942

Creator: Hagel, Otto, 1909-1973.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Keep your [trap] shut! : don't give the rats any information!

Picture of a mouse trap that has sprung and caught a scrap of newspaper, which says "Crew Claims U-Boat Knew of Ship's Sailing." In the lower right corner are three small caricatures of Hideki Tojo, Adolf Hitler, and Benito Mussolini, who are referred to as "the rats."

Date: [1942..1945]

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Kinda give it your personal attention, will you? : more production.

Color poster in black, white, and green. Image of a smiling soldier (a sergeant) wearing a helmet, lying prone in the grass. He holds a rifle in one hand and wipes his brow with the other. On the ground near the rifle are fired shells.

Date: 1942

Creator: Roese, Herbert

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

The knockout blow starts here : fellow soldiers.

A series of black & white photographs showing the manufacture of war supplies, their use in the battlefield, and the appreciation of the armed forces for the factory workers. Includes a graphic image of a bomb hitting a swastika.

Date: 1942

Creator: McL, W.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Land with the U.S. Marines : apply, or write, to nearest recruiting station.

A group of Marines in a raft on a body of water are rowing toward a shore line. Two airplanes fly overhead and a ship is seen in the far distance.

Date: 1942

Creator: Guinness, Vic.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Let's all fight: buy war bonds.

In the foregound is a large color image of a soldier lunging forward with a rifle with bayonet. In the background are small black & white images of people working in various industries, and a building with smokestacks.

Date: 1942

Creator: United States. Dept. of the Treasury.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Let's all fight : buy war bonds.

In the foregound is a large color image of a soldier lunging forward with rifle bayonet. In the background are small black & white images of people working in various industries, and a building with smokestacks.

Date: 1942

Creator: United States. Department of the Treasury.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Let's fly this flag by New Year's: everybody at least 10% in war bonds.

A blue flag flies on a gold pole. The flag has a white silhouette of the Concorde Minute Man, twelve white stars circling him, and a white "T" in the lower right corner. A red, white, and blue target is to the bottom left of the flag, containing the text, "Everybody at least 10%".

Date: 1942

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Let's fly this flag: everybody at least 10% in war bonds.

A blue flag (with white silhouette of Concord Minute Man, 12 white stars circling him) flies on a gold pole. A red, white, and blue target is to the bottom left of the flag, containing the text, "Everybody at least 10%".

Date: 1942

Creator: United States. Department of the Treasury.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Let's hit 'em with everything we've got! : don't wait, choose the Navy.

Sailors in helmets and blue shirts, operating large artillery weapons. An explosion is seen in the background.

Date: 1942

Creator: Barclay, McClelland.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Lexington, 1775 : they fought for freedom, we fight to keep it : buy war stamps & bonds.

This is a small color poster promoting war stamps. Image shows four colonial freedom fighters. Three of them are pointing their muskets and one appears to have fallen on his weapon. Colors are teal and orange.

Date: 1942

Creator: Daugherty, James Henry, 1889-1974

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Lexington, 1775, they fought for freedom, we fight to keep it; Independence, July 4, 1776, they kept the faith and so do you every time you lend a dime for war savings stamps; John Paul Jones said, "I have not yet begun to fight", fight with war stamps & bonds; Washington crossed the Delaware to win our freedom, we cross oceans to keep it.

A series of four equally sized wood prints of historic scenes separated by dotted lines. The colors are teal and orange.

Date: 1942

Creator: Daugherty, James Henry, 1889-1974

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Lexington, 1775, they fought for freedom, we fight to keep it; Independence, July 4, 1776, they kept the faith and so do you every time you lend a dime for war savings stamps; John Paul Jones said, "I have not yet begun to fight", fight with war stamps & bonds; Washington crossed the Delaware to win our freedom, we cross oceans to keep it.

A series of four equally sized wood prints of historic scenes separated by dotted lines. The colors are teal and orange.

Date: 1942

Creator: Daugherty, James Henry, 1889-1974

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

"I'm an Ellis Island American. I left the old country to be free--and nobody is going to take that freedom away. That's why I'm fighting on the production line--to help destroy the enemies of freedom. Let's keep 'em rolling" : produce for victory!

The picture depicts a middle-aged man with dark hair, graying sideburns, wearing wire-rimmed glasses and a work apron.

Date: 1942

Creator: Hagel, Otto, 1909-1973.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Making America strong : competitive companies co-operate to produce important instruments for military aircraft.

Black & white poster features comic-book style drawings of an industrial worker, managers, and buildings, and a large outline map of the U.S. containing additional text.

Date: 1942?

Creator: National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.)

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Making America strong : how American shipyards are winning the race against time to build our Navy.

Black & white chart describes how shipbuilding has become quicker during wartime. It features comic-book style drawings of a shipyard, a large ship at sea, and Uncle Sam changing from his decorated top hat to a worker's cap.

Date: 1942?

Creator: National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.)

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Making America strong : how subcontracting accelerates defense production--.

Black & white poster features comic-book style drawings. In the center of a large outline map of United States is a large tank, with numerous lines pointing outward to small drawings of industrial buildings throughout the U.S. In the upper left corner is a more detailed drawing of a factory with smokestacks.

Date: 1942?

Creator: National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.)

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Making America strong : industry's ever improving mass production methods step up output of latest type war planes.

Black & white poster features comic-book style drawings of machinery used to produce airplanes. In the upper right corner is an image of Uncle Sam pointing out to some people a flying military airplane which is seen through a large "hole" drawn in the poster.

Date: 1942?

Creator: National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.)

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Making America strong : today about 800 American industrial concerns either make airplanes or supply the parts.

Black & white chart features comic-book style drawings of airplanes, airplane parts, and industrial buildings arranged in pictograph format illustrating production statistics for engines, propellers, instruments, and complete airplanes.

Date: 1942?

Creator: National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.)

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Making America strong : U.S. industry today employs 18 men to back up one soldier in the Army.

Black & white chart features comic-book style drawings. The main image is of a soldier on the battlefield. A pictograph shows how the number of industrial workers per soldier has grown through the centuries, from 55 BC to 1940. In the upper left corner is a drawing of a factory with smokestacks.

Date: 1942?

Creator: National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.)

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

"Man for man, America's workers and America's soldiers are the best in the world! We helped them build our nation -- we'll help them defend it." Produce for victory!

A young woman works on a machine part. Her reddish hair is coiffed and she wears a neatly pressed blue work uniform.

Date: 1942

Creator: Sheldon-Claire Co.

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

Men of 18 and 19: now you can choose your branch of service.

Poster in black & white and green tones. The main image is a green-tinted photograph of head and shoulders of a soldier in a helmet, looking upward. A white inset at right lists various branches of service.

Date: October 17, 1942

Item Type: Poster

Partner: UNT Libraries Government Documents Department

World War Poster Collection - 124 Matching Results

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Keep America rolling! : save your 5 best tires, sell others to Uncle Sam.

"Keep 'em flying" is our battle cry! : first class fighting men needed.

"Keep 'em rolling, pal. On the production line, we're fighters, too. We'll give 'em a beating they'll never forget." Produce for victory!

Keep your [trap] shut! : don't give the rats any information!

Kinda give it your personal attention, will you? : more production.

The knockout blow starts here : fellow soldiers.

Land with the U.S. Marines : apply, or write, to nearest recruiting station.

Let's all fight: buy war bonds.

Let's all fight : buy war bonds.

Let's fly this flag by New Year's: everybody at least 10% in war bonds.

Let's fly this flag: everybody at least 10% in war bonds.

Let's hit 'em with everything we've got! : don't wait, choose the Navy.

Lexington, 1775 : they fought for freedom, we fight to keep it : buy war stamps & bonds.

"I'm an Ellis Island American. I left the old country to be free--and nobody is going to take that freedom away. That's why I'm fighting on the production line--to help destroy the enemies of freedom. Let's keep 'em rolling" : produce for victory!

Making America strong : competitive companies co-operate to produce important instruments for military aircraft.

Making America strong : how American shipyards are winning the race against time to build our Navy.

Making America strong : how subcontracting accelerates defense production--.

Making America strong : industry's ever improving mass production methods step up output of latest type war planes.

Making America strong : today about 800 American industrial concerns either make airplanes or supply the parts.

Making America strong : U.S. industry today employs 18 men to back up one soldier in the Army.

"Man for man, America's workers and America's soldiers are the best in the world! We helped them build our nation -- we'll help them defend it." Produce for victory!

Men of 18 and 19: now you can choose your branch of service.