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Patriotic Poster from World War II, title:...pass the ammunition; issued during World War Two (WWII) by United States War Department Bureau of Public Relations for the Ordnance Department of the U.S. Army; text at the poster top reads Pass The Ammunition, and Okay soldier that's OUR Job! the fantastic painting by Frederic Stanley shows soldiers passing wooden ammunition crates as artillery pieces fire in the background; printed 1943 by U.S.Government Printing Office Washington D.C.; Click for larger printable copyright free graphic file of this Frederic Stanley artwork of a soldier who needs more ammunition WWII patriotic art poster ...pass the ammunition, Okay soldier that's OUR Job!

Patriotic Poster from World War II, title:...pass the ammunition; issued during World War Two (WWII) by United States War Department Bureau of Public Relations the U.S. Army; text on the poster top reads ...pass The Ammunition, and the Army needs more Lumber! the fantastic painting by Frederic Stanley shows soldiers passing wooden ammunition crates as artillery pieces fire in the background; printed 1943 by U.S.Government Printing Office Washington D.C.; Click for larger printable copyright free graphic file of this Frederic Stanley artwork of a soldier who needs more lumber WWII patriotic art poster ...pass the ammunition, the Army needs more Lumber!
WWII Propaganda Posters Urging Conservation, Limitation, and Rationing by Americans on the home front to support the war effort: The United States did not suffer the same kinds of war deprivations that Europe did, although there were wartime shortages. During World War II it became necessary for the U.S. government to ration some foods, rubber, gas, and even clothing. Americans were asked to limit and conserve on many niceties and necessities.Wartime travel, materials and commodities conservation and rationing meant participation and sacrifices by all. Their efforts included scrap drives, taking factory jobs, goods donations and other similar projects to assist the troops on the front lines. Government-sponsored ads, radio shows, posters and pamphlet campaigns urged the American people to comply. With a sense of urgency, the campaigns appealed to America to contribute by whatever means they had, without complaint. These methods were a highly effective and one can gain a better understanding and imagine how and why they worked so well by viewing the historic conservation and rationing posters like this one displayed on this web page; this vintage poster sends a strong effective message.
MORE INFORMATION on conservation, limitation and rationing history during WWII.
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