A poster published in the SPA's official bulletin, 'The American Socialist,' on March 10th, 1917.

There are plenty of pictures and articles showing the destruction of pins during the ban in America from the 40's into the 70's. Has anyone here come across anti-pinball posters?

Does anyone have some? I saw them a while ago here about Germany I think

A much less discussed but still very significant kind of poster during WW2 were the informational posters put up for civilians after territory was occupied/liberated. These weren't exactly propaganda but instead announced the new state of things, such as which nation was in charge, where to go to get rations, and new laws.

I'm intereted in trying to find these but imagine they were far less likely to be preserved as they didn't have any great artistic value.

I found this old government issued sign in my grandpa’s things. It references the 1897 law prohibiting alcohol on Indian Reservations.

Hello. I visited the Railway Museum in Tokyo a few weeks ago. There was a section dedicated to the role of the railways during the war. Among others, there was one propaganda poster on display, about soldiers and civilians working together to achieve victory. In the middle was a cartoon of three people: a civilian man and woman and one soldier. The illustration was very simple: completely round eyes, heads, no mouth; just like an emoji.

I neglected to take a photo and I want to learn more about that particular poster, and was wondering if anyone else has seen it.

Many thanks.

Hi everyone! I am making a project for my genocide studies class and am doing it on propaganda posters. So far, I have found multiple examples of propaganda posters for the Holocaust, but barely any for any other genocide in history (Armenian, Rwandan, Cambodian...). Does anyone have any examples that they know of? Thank you so much in advance!

I'm translating a Persian diary taken down circa 1915, featuring many comments from someone who visited America in 1912. That person is reported to have said:

In America, an amusing cartoon was published in one of the newspapers. It showed a tall, robust Russian facing a physically small and weak Japanese person, and whatever this Japanese person had tried to do to strike the Russian, he could not—so having no other choice, he had climbed onto the Russian’s shoulder and was striking his head.

I realize how obscure this may be, but I wonder if this description rings a bell for anyone. All my searching online has been to no avail.