Posts Tagged ‘wartime ads’
Sep 19
Relying upon Winchester is an Old American Custom: WWII Winchester Rifle Ad
Aug 08
Lockheed P-38 Ad – Be proud, America
Jul 07
WW2 Camel Cigarette Ad July 1944
When you’re thousands of miles from home…on a shell-racked tropic isle…or high on a rocky ridge…
How precious, then, is that “taste of home”… how comforting the rich aroma and full flavor of a slow-burning, cool-smoking Camel…the cigarette that is the first choice with men in all the services.
That is why Camels are packed to go round the world… to stay fresh for months at a time and deliver to our fighting men that full, fresh Camel flavor and mellow extra mildness… a “tates of home” wherever they may be.
What’s more: The Camel pack keeps your Camesl fresh and full-flavored, too-preserving for you the extra goodness of Camel’s matchless blend of costlier tobaccos.
Take a look at these other WWII Ads: GoodYear The Greatest Name In Rubber WWII Ads Rely upon Winchester P-38 LightningJul 02
Cadillac P-40 Magazine Ad, May 1944
May 26
WWII – Pennsylvania Railroad Troop Train Ad
Apr 16
WWII Pennsylvania Railroad Ad
Jan 11
GoodYear The Greatest Name In Rubber
You’re holding up a million-dollar bomber . . . try SYNTHETIC RUBBER
For months a great airplane company had been working night and day to get into production on a new bomber wanted by the Army. Millions had been invested in tools and jigs. But now the first models were developing a “bug” that threatened to hold up military acceptance.
The trouble was in the gaskets and valve packing of the hydraulic control system that operates the wing flaps, bomb doors and landing gear. These fittings were not oil-tight. they didn’t hold the pressure, controls didn’t respond properly. After a dozen different types of gaskets proved no better, the airplane manufacturer hit the ceiling.
As a result a rush order came to Goodyear for a trial set of gaskets made from our oil-resistant synthetic rubber Chemigum. They were molded and shipped in four days, and proved so satisfactory that we received order for more than one hundred different sizes of gaskets and packing required in the control system.
That was back in 1940. Today this great bomber is making a magnificent record on all fronts. Its hydraulic controls are standing up, thanks to the oil-impermeability of Chemigum.
Resistance to the disintegrating action of oil and solvents is only one of the many superiorities of Chemigum over natural rubber. It withstands abrasion better and does not become brittle at low temperatures. Today Chemigum production is being vastly multiplied to supply military needs – but the day is not too far off when there will be a surplus to give you tires and other “rubber” necessities of excellent quality at reasonable cost.
Take a look at these other WWII Posts: WWII Today: May 24 WWII Today: February 14 WWII Today: November 10Jan 04
World War II Bell Telephone Ad
Dec 16
WWII Bell Telephone Ad, December 1942
Dec 15
Positive Identification – Why Two Dog Tags
Today, every American Soldier wears two identical tags bearing his serial number, inoculation record and essential data >> Why two tags? Because Uncle Same plays safe — takes no chances of slip-ups in identification of personnel. >> For similar reasons of security, leading Banks and Business Houses today use checks which are DOUBLY IDENTIFIED! Not only issuing organization’s name lithographed or printed on the check — or it’s trademark or special design is repeated front and back –in the check itself! This individualized Safety Paper, organized by George La Monte & Son’s, is available through your lithographer or printer >> Such DOUBLY IDENTIFIED offer maximum protection against alteration and counterfeiting.
Take a look at these other Posts: WW2 Dog Tags Capt. Crowe Quote WWII Today: January 29
