PopKulture's photos with the keyword: patriotic

Another Illinois box, with a patriotic treatment... its abundant nationalism owing in great part to the recent War with Spain of 1898.

Thanksgiving isn't the only holiday in November that should give us pause to reflect and be thankful for all that we enjoy. The American Legion Magazine - June 1941 issue.

A glaringly patriotic spread from the wartime comic, Remember Pearl Harbor. This amazing comic, resplendent in its symbolism, was printed shortly after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor of December 7, 1941. It retold the story of the assualt in comic form with a smattering of text. It was published by Street and Smith in early 1942, and featured the artwork of Jack Binder. Considered wholly and appropriately patriotic in its day, it would no doubt today be scorned as propaganda in various corners.

This amazing comic, resplendent in its symbolism, was printed shortly after the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor of December 7, 1941. It retold the story of the attacks in comic form with a smattering of text. It was published by Street and Smith in early 1942, and featured the artwork of Jack Binder. Considered wholly and appropriately patriotic in its day, it would no doubt today be scorned as propaganda in various corners.

Loved ones back home could acquaint themselves with the naval fleet upon which cadets might find themselves stationed.

Please have a safe and festive holiday, everyone, and take a moment to reflect on how good most of us have it - and why. It's no accident. America On Guard - small format children's book on the armed services, published by Rand McNally, 1941. Cover illustration by Herbert Rudeen.

U.S. Battleships At War - vintage small-format children's book, published by Rand McNally, Chicago, 1942. Cover art by Herbert Rudeen.

Vintage postcard folder from 1942 depicting scenes of camp life in the U.S. Army.

Vintage catalog of automotive seals and bearings, all advertised to help your car run better and improve fuel economy (which in turn, is of course good for the war effort). I rather like the artwork, not to mention his sparkling clean appearance, from his coveralls to his tie!

The Saturday Evening Post - June 13, 1936 issue. Memorable cover art by Maurice Bower.

The American Legion Monthly - January 1928 issue. Cover art by Harvey Dunn.

Red Cross Magazine - October 1917 issue. Cover art by James Montgomery Flagg.

Red Cross Magazine - June 1918 issue. Cover art by Norman Rockwell.

Patriotic Chesterfield ad from Time magazine - Jan 4, 1943 issue.