Search Results

Title: Can Vegetables, Fruit, and the Kaiser Too
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): National War Garden Commission (issuing body), Verrees, J. Paul, 1889- (artist)
Description: Poster showing showing jars of canned goods, including "Tomatoes," "Peas," and "Monarch Brand Unsweetened" which contains a caricature of the Kaiser. Text below image: Write for free book to National War Garden Commission, Washington, D.C. / Charles Luthrop Pack - President / P.S. Ridsdale - Secretary
Collection ID: National Association of Manufacturers photographs and audiovisual materials (Accession 1973.418)
Hagley ID: AVD_1973_418_006
Collection: National Association of Manufacturers, Workplace posters in the United States

Title: Propaganda for Democracy
Date(s): 1939
Contributor(s): Garrett, Paul Willard, 1891- (author), General Motors Corporation (originator), Raskob, John J. (John Jakob), 1879-1950 (former owner)
Description: Booklet about the degrading effects of propaganda, importance of democracy.
Collection ID: John J. Raskob papers (Accession 0473)
Hagley ID: m473_20100715_015
Collection: John J. Raskob papers

Title: Go Over the Top with The Tank That Will Win the War!
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (issuing body), Phifer, L.C. (Luther C.), 1885-1972 (artist)
Description: Poster showing a tank "American industry" rolling over "Disloyalty." A tiny bird comments, "Nothing can stop them!" Text below image: The watchword on the turret should inspire the crew that man the guns. Only by united action in America's war industries can we crush out disloyal and treasonable efforts to obstruct. We must stand together, work harder, produce more and aim straight to "Kan the Kaiser."
Collection ID: National Association of Manufacturers photographs and audiovisual materials (Accession 1973.418)
Hagley ID: AVD_1973_418_005
Collection: National Association of Manufacturers, Workplace posters in the United States

Title: The Hand That Threatens Our Industrial Life / American Industry - The Heart of the Nation
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (issuing body), Phifer, L.C. (Luther C.), 1885-1972 (artist)
Description: Poster showing a hand "Strife, Excessive taxes, Unwise laws, Disloyalty, Agitation, Waste" threatening an industrial district shaped like a heart. A tiny bird comments, "Co-operation is what is needed most." Text below image: More than 32,000 American industrial plants have been placed at the disposal of the government to win this war. Their effectiveness must not be hampered by enemy agitators who cause bad feeling between wage-earners and wage-payers. Every community is interested in...
Show morePoster showing a hand "Strife, Excessive taxes, Unwise laws, Disloyalty, Agitation, Waste" threatening an industrial district shaped like a heart. A tiny bird comments, "Co-operation is what is needed most." Text below image: More than 32,000 American industrial plants have been placed at the disposal of the government to win this war. Their effectiveness must not be hampered by enemy agitators who cause bad feeling between wage-earners and wage-payers. Every community is interested in promoting industrial prosperity.
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Collection ID: National Association of Manufacturers photographs and audiovisual materials (Accession 1973.418)
Hagley ID: AVD_1973_418_004
Collection: National Association of Manufacturers, Workplace posters in the United States

Title: The Shot That Will Win the War
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (issuing body), Phifer, L.C. (Luther C.), 1885-1972 (artist)
Description: Poster showing Uncle Sam, a man "Wage Payer," and a man "Wage Earner" astride a missile "Industrial Co-operation," with an eagle carrying a "Victory" banner above. A tiny bird comments, "This shot will win the war!". Text below image: United action by America's industrial partners will shorten and win this struggle for human freedom. It is the heaviest shot our Democracy can fire at wage-earners' and wage-payers' common foe - Autocracy. Every loyal worker and employer can ride to victory...
Show morePoster showing Uncle Sam, a man "Wage Payer," and a man "Wage Earner" astride a missile "Industrial Co-operation," with an eagle carrying a "Victory" banner above. A tiny bird comments, "This shot will win the war!". Text below image: United action by America's industrial partners will shorten and win this struggle for human freedom. It is the heaviest shot our Democracy can fire at wage-earners' and wage-payers' common foe - Autocracy. Every loyal worker and employer can ride to victory under the eagle's wings with Uncle Sam.
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Collection ID: National Association of Manufacturers photographs and audiovisual materials (Accession 1973.418)
Hagley ID: AVD_1973_418_003
Collection: National Association of Manufacturers, Workplace posters in the United States

Title: The Test of Our Loyalty is the Measure of Our Sacrifice
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (issuing body), Phifer, L.C. (Luther C.), 1885-1972 (artist)
Description: Poster showing a scene of combat over text reading "This man is a patriot - he will work 24 hours a day for his country" and a scene of a cigar smoking "Agitator" under text reading "Is this man a patriot - he works 24 hours for his pocketbook" divided by the question "Where do you stand?" A tiny bird comments, "And we need our industrial army to keep these boys in the field." Text below image: A full day's work in the munitions shop, mine, mill, or shipyard is equivalent to taking a German...
Show morePoster showing a scene of combat over text reading "This man is a patriot - he will work 24 hours a day for his country" and a scene of a cigar smoking "Agitator" under text reading "Is this man a patriot - he works 24 hours for his pocketbook" divided by the question "Where do you stand?" A tiny bird comments, "And we need our industrial army to keep these boys in the field." Text below image: A full day's work in the munitions shop, mine, mill, or shipyard is equivalent to taking a German trench. The blue overalls of the mechanic covers the same sort of Americanism as is clothed in the khaki in the trenches and in the working clothes of the captains of industry.
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Collection ID: National Association of Manufacturers photographs and audiovisual materials (Accession 1973.418)
Hagley ID: AVD_1973_418_002
Collection: National Association of Manufacturers, Workplace posters in the United States

Title: Cinecraft staff photograph, check
Date(s): 1944-05
Contributor(s): Cinecraft, Inc. (originator), United States. Office of the Treasurer (associated name)
Collection ID: Culley family collection of Cinecraft Productions audiovisual materials (Accession 2018.201)
Hagley ID: AVD_2018201_01_16_04
Collection: Culley Family Cinecraft Productions Collection

Title: Packaged thinking for women
Date(s): 1948
Contributor(s): Crain, Lucille Cardin, 1901-1983 (author), Hamilton, Anne Burrows (author), National Industrial Conference Board (originator)
Hagley ID: PAM_08032367
Collection: Trade catalogs and pamphlets

Title: Stop Loose Talk to Strangers
Date(s): 1943, 1941
Creator: Distillers Corporation-Seagrams Ltd.
Contributor(s): Essargee (artist)
Description: Text from image: 'Stop Loose Talk to Strangers, enemy ears are alert. This poster is published by the House of Seagram as part of its contribution to the National Victory Effort.'
Collection ID: Seagram Company World War II posters (Accession 2004.214.3)
Hagley ID: posterexhibit_063
Collection: Workplace posters in the United States

Title: Don't Talk Loosely To Strangers
Date(s): 1943, 1941
Creator: Distillers Corporation-Seagrams Ltd.
Contributor(s): Essargee (artist)
Description: Text from image: 'Don't: 1. Talk Loosely To Strangers, 2. Spread Rumors. This poster is published by the House of Seagram as part of its contribution to the National Victory Effort.'
Collection ID: Seagram Company World War II posters (Accession 2004.204.2)
Hagley ID: posterexhibit_062
Collection: Workplace posters in the United States

Title: For Home and Country
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): Orr, Alfred Everitt, 1886- (artist)
Description: Text from image: 'For Home and Country -- Victory Liberty Loan'
Collection ID: St. Amour drawings, blueprints, etc. (Accession 1969.060)
Hagley ID: posterexhibit_024
Collection: Workplace posters in the United States

Title: Sure We'll Finish the Job
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): Beneker, Gerrit A. (Gerrit Albertus), 1882-1934 (artist)
Description: Text from image: 'Sure! We'll Finish the Job -- Victory Liberty Loan'
Collection ID: St. Amour drawings, blueprints, etc. (Accession 1969.060.4)
Hagley ID: posterexhibit_001
Collection: Workplace posters in the United States

Title: Free Speech Doesn't Mean Careless Talk!
Date(s): 1943
Creator: Distillers Corporation-Seagrams Ltd.
Contributor(s): Essargee (artist)
Description: Text from image: 'Free Speech Doesn't Mean Careless Talk! This poster is published by the House of Seagram as part of its contribution to the National Victory Effort'
Collection ID: Seagram Company World War II posters (Accession 2004.248.2)
Hagley ID: posterexhibit_026
Collection: Workplace posters in the United States

Title: That Liberty Shall Not Perish From The Earth
Date(s): 1918
Contributor(s): Pennell, Joseph, 1857-1926 (artist)
Description: Text from image: 'That Liberty Shall Not Perish From the Earth Buy Liberty Bonds, Fourth Liberty Loan.'
Collection ID: National Association of Manufacturers photographs and audiovisual materials (Accession 1973.418)
Hagley ID: posterexhibit_071
Collection: Workplace posters in the United States, National Association of Manufacturers

Title: Smokeless Powder Wanted
Date(s): 1917, 1918
Contributor(s): E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company (author)
Description: Text continues in black ink: Before the war Du Pont made 25,000 lbs. a day. We built for the Allies and it became 1,300,000 lbs. a day. Then Uncle Sam threw off his coat and waded in. Du Pont was ready. But he wanted more. We built the great plant at Nashville and asked no profit. We were at war. Soon we will give him Smokeless Powder in quantities that will make 1,300,000 pounds a day look small! It's a record! We are proud of it. But could it have been done without loyal men and women? And...
Show moreText continues in black ink: Before the war Du Pont made 25,000 lbs. a day. We built for the Allies and it became 1,300,000 lbs. a day. Then Uncle Sam threw off his coat and waded in. Du Pont was ready. But he wanted more. We built the great plant at Nashville and asked no profit. We were at war. Soon we will give him Smokeless Powder in quantities that will make 1,300,000 pounds a day look small! It's a record! We are proud of it. But could it have been done without loyal men and women? And now we say "the faster you turn out powder---the shorter the road to Berlin!" You have responded always---you will respond now.
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Collection ID: Broadside Large
Hagley ID: Broadside_08234919
Collection: World War I motivational broadsides

Title: With the Air Service
Date(s): 1917, 1918
Contributor(s): E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company (author)
Description: Text continues in black ink: American airplanes are flying over the German lines. There is Du Pont fabric on the airplane bodies. There is Du Pont paint and varnish on the wings. The gunner's tracer and incendiary bullets are loaded by Du Pont. Du Pont loads his bombs. You are sending these messages to the Huns. Send more --- and then more!
Collection ID: Broadside Large
Hagley ID: Broadside_08234921
Collection: World War I motivational broadsides

Title: Criticism is often due to misunderstanding. Get acquainted with your town's industries : help build up - not destroy!
Date(s): 1914, 1918
Contributor(s): National Industrial Conservation Movement (issuing body), National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (sponsor)
Collection ID: Broadside Large
Hagley ID: Broadside_08234905
Collection: World War I motivational broadsides

Title: Safety first : industrial patriotism always
Date(s): 1917, 1918
Contributor(s): National Industrial Conservation Movement (issuing body), National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (sponsor)
Description: Text poster endorses safety and patriotism.
Collection ID: Broadside Large
Hagley ID: Broadside_08234902
Collection: World War I motivational broadsides

Title: But do you realize : that while formerly there was plenty for all-- food, money, labor, supplies-- now there is not enough to go around?
Date(s): 1917, 1918
Contributor(s): E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company (author)
Collection ID: Broadside Large
Hagley ID: Broadside_08234916
Collection: World War I motivational broadsides

Title: "Duds"
Date(s): 1917, 1918
Contributor(s): E.I. du Pont de Nemours & Company (author)
Description: Text continues in black ink: When a shell drops into their trench and doesn't explode, they call it a "dud." Without Caps or primers, or fuses or boosters, shells for Pershing would all be duds---war souvenirs for the Germans. Du Pont must make caps---primers---fuses---boosters faster and still faster. Shells must be loaded. Washington is calling, "More!---More!" Hundreds of American boys, rotting in filthy German Prison Camps, are listening for the sound of those American shells! Can't you...
Show moreText continues in black ink: When a shell drops into their trench and doesn't explode, they call it a "dud." Without Caps or primers, or fuses or boosters, shells for Pershing would all be duds---war souvenirs for the Germans. Du Pont must make caps---primers---fuses---boosters faster and still faster. Shells must be loaded. Washington is calling, "More!---More!" Hundreds of American boys, rotting in filthy German Prison Camps, are listening for the sound of those American shells! Can't you hear them shout---"Thank God! Our Boys Are Coming!" Will You Keep Them Waiting---Will You Keep Them Waiting?
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Collection ID: Broadside Large
Hagley ID: Broadside_08234918
Collection: World War I motivational broadsides

Title: We are vitally interested in the development of our town : nothing that injures its business can possibly benefit any of us
Date(s): 1914, 1918
Contributor(s): National Industrial Conservation Movement (issuing body), National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (sponsor)
Collection ID: Broadside Large
Hagley ID: Broadside_08234903
Collection: World War I motivational broadsides

Title: The best form of monopoly for capital or labor is co-operation
Date(s): 1914, 1918
Contributor(s): National Industrial Conservation Movement (issuing body), National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (sponsor)
Description: Poster shows black text on a white background with black border.
Collection ID: Broadside Large
Hagley ID: Broadside_08234904
Collection: World War I motivational broadsides

Title: Every Business Has Three Partners : You Are One Of The Partners
Date(s): 1914, 1918
Contributor(s): National Industrial Conservation Movement (issuing body), National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (sponsor)
Collection ID: Broadside Large
Hagley ID: Broadside_08234913
Collection: World War I motivational broadsides

Title: Every Business Has Three Partners : You Are One Of The Partners
Date(s): 1914, 1918
Contributor(s): National Industrial Conservation Movement (issuing body), Phifer, Luther Claire, 1885-1972 (artist), National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (sponsor)
Collection ID: Broadside Large
Hagley ID: Broadside_08234914
Collection: World War I motivational broadsides

Title: Mr. Consumer : when legislation makes business dance you have to pay the fiddler
Date(s): 1914, 1918
Contributor(s): National Industrial Conservation Movement (issuing body), National Association of Manufacturers (U.S.) (sponsor)
Collection ID: Broadside Large
Hagley ID: Broadside_08234909
Collection: World War I motivational broadsides

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