Propaganda

Propaganda — marelibri

WWII Effort Poster; War Propaganda W W IABAA

World War II Home Front Propaganda Poster Strong In The Strength of the Lord by David Stone Martin 1942

1942ref. 173221942. Stone Martin David. Strong In The Strength of the Lord We Who Fight In The People's Cause Will Never Stop Until That Cause Is Won 1942 a U.S. government wartime poster that articulates the ideological pro-America push on the American home front during World War II. Produced in the first full year of U.S. involvement following Pearl Harbor the poster advances a unified vision of civilian and military participation by aligning industrial labor military service and women's wartime work within a single visual and rhetorical program. The quotation from Vice President Henry Wallace a central political figure in wartime liberal internationalism and later the Progressive Party presidential candidate in 1948 situates the poster within federal efforts to frame the war as both a democratic and moral struggle requiring total societal commitment. Strong In The Strength of the Lord We Who Fight In The People's Cause Will Never Stop Until That Cause Is Won. Washington D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Office 1942. Poster measuring approximately 40 x 28 inches. Designed by David Stone Martin the composition presents three raised arms one female and two male each holding tools or instruments that signify industrial production and military participation. The visual program emphasizes coordinated effort across gender and occupational roles reinforcing federal messaging that positioned women as essential industrial laborers while sustaining the symbolic presence of the soldier and the worker. Issued as part of a broader federal propaganda campaign the poster would have circulated in workplaces public buildings and transportation hubs to reinforce wartime discipline production quotas and civic obligation. The poster belongs to a larger body of U.S. Office of War Information and Government Printing Office materials that sought to define the "home front" as a site of organized labor patriotic duty and ideological unity. During 1942 federal agencies intensified messaging that encouraged participation through war bond purchases factory labor and adherence to rationing and production directives. Wallace's language invoking moral purpose and collective struggle reflects the administration's effort to frame the war in universalist and populist terms linking domestic labor to global democratic outcomes. Minor bumping along the edges of the matting otherwise very good condition. unknown books

Max Rambod Inc. · Estados Unidos850,00 US$≈ 757,91 €

World War II PropagandaABAA

World War II Broadside Protesting Forced Labor and Deportation of European Refugees Under Vichy France 1941

1941ref. 189981941. Broadside issued in 1941 by the Emergency Committee to Stop Deportations to the Sahara Desert articulating an urgent appeal against the forced deportation of anti-fascist refugees by the Vichy French government during the early years of the Second World War. Written by Edward K. Barsky a leading figure in the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee the document calls on American citizens to intervene diplomatically by contacting both the French Embassy in Washington D.C. and the U.S. Secretary of State. The broadside documents contemporary awareness of mass deportations and forced labor policies under the Pétain regime describing plans to remove large numbers of refugees-including veterans of the Spanish Civil War members of the International Brigades and political exiles from across Europe-to labor camps connected to the Trans-Saharan Railroad. The text situates these actions within broader patterns of repression highlighting the targeting of anti-fascist populations and the international composition of those affected. As such the document provides primary-source evidence of early wartime advocacy efforts in the United States responding to refugee persecution and authoritarian policies in Vichy-controlled territories. Single-page printed broadside. New York: Emergency Committee to Stop Deportations to the Sahara Desert 1941. Measuring approximately 10.25 x 8 inches. Printed in black text within a ruled border on brown paper. The text consists of a headline explanatory statement and direct appeal for public action including instructions to contact diplomatic officials. Light wear consistent with age; text clear and legible; overall very good condition. A scarce wartime advocacy document reflecting early American engagement with the European refugee crisis under Vichy rule. unknown books