Original U.S. WWII Anti-Japanese Propaganda Poster 1944 - Remember Me? I’m Still Fighting You! - 36" x 28 ½” Cannons & Mortars • On parade a feathered

• On parade a feathered bonnet was worn but on lesser occasions a Glengarry

These are unmarked but are typical production of MEYER NEW YORK and they are not made from silver but SILVORE which was a less expensive way for Meyer to sell wings to servicemen on a budget

Bushy Park

The collar bears a strip of 9mm flat silver-grey woven rayon braid Unteroffoziers-Tressen (NCO Tresse)

Original U.S. WWII Anti-Japanese Propaganda Poster 1944 - Remember Me? I’m Still Fighting You! - 36" x 28 ½” Cannons & Mortars • On parade a featheredOriginal Item. Only One Available. Posters have long been used as a means to spread ideas and promote causes. During World War II, they were used to generate patriotism, sway public opinion and spread propaganda. They spoke from a position of authority to unite people in a common cause. These propaganda posters were often displayed in libraries, post offices, schools and factories. They addressed a number of home and war front issues including worker