Defense industry -- United States
Found in 38 Collections and/or Records:
Pour it on!,, 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.
She's a swell plane, give us more! More production
This subseries contains posters encouraging workers to produce more war supplies and equipment, not to waste supplies, and to produce parts and equipment correctly.
Show your muscle: 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.
Still 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.
Take care! Idle hands work for Hitler, , 1942
This subseries covers health and medical aspects including the recruitment of nurses, the importance of a balanced diet, and safety rules in the workplace.
Telegram on war 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.
Thank God for American industry,, 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.
The battle begins with your job! Do it right, , 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.
They'll let us know when to quit,, 1944
This subseries encourages Americans to participate in the war effort through war work. Some topics include women and minorities in the workplace.
Time is short, , 1942
This subseries covers those posters designed to galvanize support for the war effort. Poster illustrations include flags and war heroes, the attack at Pearl Harbor, and encouragement to work with all Americans in the war effort, despite social, racial, or gender differences. There are also examples of the Four Freedoms posters by Norman Rockwell.