UNT Libraries Government Documents Department - 684 Matching Results
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- Learn to recognize these vehicles : heavy tanks and self-propelled artillery.
- Black & white chart with orange side bar. The chart features black & white drawings of front and profile views of heavy tanks and self-propelled artillery. Included are American, Russian, German, Japanese, and English tanks.
- Make your own declaration of war: buy war bonds.
- Poster in black & white and red tones. A soldier stands next to a facsimile of a declaration of war against Japan. He holds his rifle with bayonet with one hand and points at the viewer with the other. The declaration of war is signed by Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Sam Rayburn, and H.A. Wallace.
- Map of The SAAR-Palatinate Triangle, Map X
- Map of the SAAR-Palatinate Triangle
- Materials are precious!--let's make every piece count!
- Cartoon image of the Pacific portion of the earth's globe. In the upper left corner is a smiling Caucasian man in overalls labeled, "You & I" standing in front of a factory. In the foreground, across the ocean, is a caricature of a Japanese soldier (probably Hideki Tojo) running from an artillery shell, over a tropical landscape. Behind him flies a bird saying "D'ya remember Pearl Harbor, kid?!" In the distance is a battleship.
- Metal for victory! : keep it coming.
- A series of five black & white photographs and captions depicting of war activities involving metal. Poster has red border.
- Metal makes might! : keep it coming!
- Navy and white poster has blue background with text at the top. There are six blue and white pictures in two rows of three depicting metal in use. Each picture has a caption at the bottom and a white border.
- More copper-zinc-lead-- quick!
- A soldier holding a rifle talks to a miner holding a drilling tool. The soldier is gesturing behind him toward the ruins of a town, saying, "Give us metal so it won't happen here".
- "No nation of slaves can match a nation of free men. We're doing more because we want to than they can because they have to!" : produce for victory!
- 50 men dressed in work clothes stand assembled in vague lines and gaze toward the left as if at a rally. All of the men appear to have light-colored skin and clean-shaven faces. Most are wearing caps or hats.
- An open letter to the unconquerable Czechoslovaks.
- A poem praising the Czechoslovakians for defying the Nazis in World War II. Framing the poem is a painting showing the white, red, and blue flag of Czechoslovakia, with a man's face depicted in the left side of the flag in a blue triangle. An image of the double-tailed lion from the Czech heraldic emblem is superimposed over the flag on the right side. A war zone appears along the lower edge below the poem.
- An open letter to the unconquerable Dutch.
- A poem praising the Dutch for defying the Nazis in World War II. The poem is framed by a painting of a tattered Dutch flag, in front of which are two hands bound with broken chains. Behind the flag is a Dutch landscape, including windmills and the ocean, depicted as a war zone.
- An open letter to the unconquerable Norwegians.
- A poem praising the Norwegians for defying the Nazis in World War II. The text of the poem is framed by a painting depicting a blond-haired man, woman and child. The man wears overalls and the woman and child wear kerchiefs on their heads. The man is holding a pitchfork. In the background are a haystack and a traditional Norwegian loft house.
- An open letter to the unconquerable Poles.
- A poem praising the Poles for defying the Nazis in World War II. The text of the poem is framed by a painting depicting a man and woman surrounded by rubble and looking toward the sky. A tattered Polish flag lies among the ruins. In the distance, a burst of sunlight breaks through dark clouds.
- Our wounded need help! : ten ways you can release nurses for military service.
- All lettered poster with red and black text, describing how to conserve health resources and help recruit nurses for military and civilian services.
- A real partnership : He says, “Dear Dad--you’re getting the metal out. I’m dishing it out. We’re quite a team!”
- Black and white drawing of a man and woman sitting in chairs at home. The man holds a pipe and reads a letter, and the woman is knitting. A cat sits at her feet, gazing at the man. A miner's helmet hangs on the wall behind the man's chair. In the upper left is a drawing of a soldier in the field, writing a letter.
- Rumors cost us lives.
- Green-tinted illustration of a man wearing a suit and derby hat, with a cigarette in his mouth. He is leaning forward and holding his hand next to his face as if to whisper or hear a rumor. Printed phrases surround the picture: "Listen. . . Someone Told Me. . . And I Saw. . . I Hear That. . . Do You Know. . . I Know That. . . ". Superimposed on the picture is a fragment of a newspaper article with the headline, "U-BOAT CAPTAIN KILLS 22 SAILORS, Laughs as He Torpedoes Lifeboat Leaving Doomed Vessel." The background of the poster is red.
- Sacrifice : the privilege of free men.
- Leaning out of a window, a soldier embraces a brown-haired woman. On his back he carries a helmet, weapons, and backpack.
- Speaking for America ... Bob Hope.
- Black and white photograph of Bob Hope on a blue background. Text box contains quote promoting tolerance of race, religion, and ancestry.
- Speaking for America ... C. W. Nimitz.
- Black and white photograph of Chester Nimitz on a blue background. Text box contains a quote promoting tolerance and teamwork.
- Speaking for America ... Danny Kaye.
- Black and white photograph of Danny Kaye (entertainer, 1913-1987) on a blue background. Text box contains a quote promoting racial and religious tolerance.
- Speaking for America ... Douglas MacArthur.
- Black and white photograph of Douglas MacArthur on a blue background. Text box contains a quote promoting tolerance, freedom, and democracy.
- Speaking for America ... Dwight D. Eisenhower.
- Black and white photograph of Dwight Eisenhower on a blue background. Text box contains a quote celebrating the variety of races and religions in America.
- Speaking for America ... Frank Sinatra.
- Black and white photograph of Frank Sinatra on a blue background. Text box contains a quote promoting racial and religious tolerance.
- Speaking for America ... Gene Autry.
- Black and white photograph of Gene Autry on a blue background. Text box contains a quote promoting tolerance of race, religion, and national origin.
- Speaking for America ... Harry Truman.
- Black and white photograph of Harry Truman on a blue background. Text box contains a quote celebrating freedom and tolerance.
- Speaking for America ... Judy Garland.
- Black and white photograph of Judy Garland on a blue background. Text box contains a quote celebrating diversity in America.
- Speaking for America ... Kate Smith.
- Black and white photograph of Kate Smith on a blue background. Text box contains a quote encouraging Americans to end prejudice in their local communities.
- Speaking for America ... Spencer Tracy.
- Black and white photograph of Spencer Tracy on a blue background. Text box contains a quote celebrating cultural diversity and tolerance in the armed forces and encouraging all Americans to follow their example after the war.
- Victory in the making! : the equipment you and I make serves our armed forces-- on land--on sea--and in the air!
- A military airplane flies toward a submarine at sea. An explosion is seen in the water next to the submarine. At the lower edge of the poster are three small images: a tank, a battleship, and an airplane.
- Victory starts here!
- A hand punches a time card in a dark blue time clock hanging on a dark blue wall.
- We pledged it, we'll beat it!
- A large, white capital letter "B" on a dark blue background. Superimposed diagonally over the B is a morse code symbol in red.
- [Wire to the Axis]
- A serpent made of metal wears a helmet with a swastika on it. The serpent has long tail, sharp teeth, and a long snout. Smoke billows in background. Metal beams in a "V" formation appear to approach the serpent from the upper left area of the poster.
- Y.W.C.A. war work centers in the United States.
- Eastern half map of the U.S. with locations of "white" and "colored" hostess houses, Girls' Clubs, emergency housing for girls, city associations and International Institute for Young Women Y.W.C.A.
- Your own vegetables all the year round-- : if you dig for victory now.
- Small color poster shows a wooden basket with a handle, filled with a variety of vegetables.
- Your production : beat your promise.
- Illustration of a giant boot about to crush caricatures of Benito Mussolini, Adolf Hitler, and a caricatured Japanese soldier (probably representing Hideki Tojo).