1940s propaganda

30 Awesome Vintage Military Nurse Recruiting Posters. The American government put a lot of thought and artistic talent into creating posters to try and recruit women for nurse service through the Red Cross. It only makes sense that they would put just as much effort in attempting to recruit women to fix up the American boys when they get wounded in the war effort.

Poster, by John Falter; 1943; Unframed Dimensions 40H X 28W

come into the factories

The Australian Women's Weekly, June 1941. (Cover art by John Mills)

Explore las.photographs' 5963 photos on Flickr!

Explore genibee's 8491 photos on Flickr!

artist- Al Buell

Remember to Salute poster, 1940s www.stores.eBay.com/GrapefruitMoonGallery

Tell Her Nothing (1940). Produced quite early into World War II, this extremely rare British poster proved so popular that as soon as the posters were put up, they would disappear – presumably stolen by amorous servicemen. This woman was a more popular pin-up than Vera Lynn in the early war years. We would tell her everything. And give her the blueprints (whatever blueprints are).

1944; Argosy July edition. Cover design by Arthur Sarnoff

Both Working for Victory, originally uploaded by Wisconsin Historical Images.From the page: "Poster of a woman driving a Red Cross truck and a woman on a Farmall tractor with the text "Now farm work is war work," and "Join the Farm Victory Volunteers." For more information about this image, click here: www.wisconsinhistory.org/whi/fullRecord.asp?id=27679 To browse a featured gallery of International Harvester, click here: www.wisconsinhistory.org/whi/feature/mccormick/ Did You Know? The…

Early cold war Propaganda poster

(33266) WWII, War Industry, Propogranda Posters, 1940s

Posts about Archives written by Annie, Leigh Rupinski, Noelle Charbonneau, mitchmad, dobleskn, Tracy Cook, Sophia Bruno, and Samantha Luken

detail of "Chippers in a Shipyard" [Shipbuilding. Three Women Working], 1942. - WWII propaganda photo USA, women war workers