US domestic information/propaganda poster encouraging effort among workers in domestic industry which would ensure the victory of "free" workers - as compared with the (implicitly) slave states of the Axis.  An interesting aspect of this poster is the fact that the "welder" illustrated is obviously a somewhat middle-aged individual - possibly a subtle note of encouragement of older skilled men who had left industry to return to it in the interests of the war effort.  Best regards, JR.

"Free Labor will Win".

Dr Seuss (Theodor Seuss Geisel) aims his pen at anti-Semites in the US for helping Hitler gift-wrap his present to the world - race hatred.  Geisel devoted himself to political cartoons for the duration of WW2 - indeed, in the lead-up to America's entry in the war.  His mockery aimed at Hitler, Mussolini and US-Nazi fellow travelers can hardly be described as unfair.  However, in accusing Hitler of formenting "race hatred", he seems to have erected a wall between this and his own treatment of the Japanese and American-Japanese.  The portrayal of the latter group in his cartoons has quite a different tone from those directed at European Axis subjects, and demonstrate a strong element of selective "race hatred" in Geisel himself.  Oh well, I suppose that all is well in love and war ... or, then again, maybe not ... JR.

Race hatred.

US domestic information/propaganda poster, exhorting industrial workers to take care to avoid industrial accidents that might neutralize them (temporarily, as far as this image is concerned) to the advantage of the Axis.  Leaving aside the "Hitler" bit, this could fit into an industrial safety campaign even now ... JR.