World War, 1939-1945 -- Economic aspects -- United States
Found in 61 Collections and/or Records:
Americans all, , 1942
This subseries encourages Americans to participate in the war effort through war work. Some topics include women and minorities in the workplace.
Attack, attack, attack: Buy war bonds, , 1942
This subseries contains posters on the economics of the home front, including: war bonds, taxes, rationing, and price regulation.
Big things from little ideas grow: Speed victory, let's have your ideas, , 1943
This subseries contains posters encouraging workers to produce more war supplies and equipment, not to waste supplies, and to produce parts and equipment correctly.
Bowl them over: More production, , 1942
This subseries contains posters encouraging workers to produce more war supplies and equipment, not to waste supplies, and to produce parts and equipment correctly.
Bundles for Berlin: More production!,, 1942
This subseries contains posters encouraging workers to produce more war supplies and equipment, not to waste supplies, and to produce parts and equipment correctly.
Cost of living in two wars: Keep up the good work, keep down living costs, pay no more than ceiling prices, , 1944
This subseries contains posters on the economics of the home front, including: war bonds, taxes, rationing, and price regulation.
Could this be you? Don't travel unless your trip helps win the war, , 1945
The posters in this subseries encourage Americans to insulate their homes, carpool and postpone travel, and conserve fuel and energy.
Doing all you can, brother? Buy war bonds, , 1943
This subseries contains posters on the economics of the home front, including: war bonds, taxes, rationing, and price regulation.
Don't let him down!,, 1942
This subseries contains posters encouraging workers to produce more war supplies and equipment, not to waste supplies, and to produce parts and equipment correctly.
"Every man woman and child is a partner",, 1942
This subseries encourages Americans to participate in the war effort through war work. Some topics include women and minorities in the workplace.