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  Label Dataset Type Subdivision Identifier
1. Tale of a City. "Despite the Nazi tyranny, Warsaw's churches are filled to bursting." An illustration from Office of War Information (OWI) pamphlet "Tale of a City," the story of daily life in a conquered city, revealing the typical pattern of Nazi occupation. The pamphlet is illustrated by a former officer of the Polish Army, an eyewitness of the early days of the occupation of Poland. Additional copies available at Division of Public Inquires, Office of War Information, Washington, D.C

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Collection		 19649409
2. Tale of a City. "Blasted from its pedestal, Chopin's monument was melted down." An illustration from Office of War Information (OWI) pamphlet "Tale of a City," the story of daily life in a conquered city, revealing the typical pattern of Nazi occupation. The pamphlet is illustrated by a former officer of the Polish Army, an eyewitness of the early days of the occupation of Poland. Additional copies available at Division of Public Inquires, Office of War Information, Washington, D.C

 BIBFRAME Works
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StillImage
Collection		 19649404
3. Smith, Roger Manning Office of War Information's "nerve center." A new field of employment was opened to Negroes recently when six colored girls were given skilled jobs in the Teletype room of the Office of War Information. The young women, trained by OWI at the American Telephone and Telegraph School in Washington, D.C., operate machines which receive and send official war information to all parts of the country. Miss Harriette Thorne is shown operating an ASR teletype machine in the Bureau of Publications and Graphics

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Collection		 19640790
4. United States. Office of War Information. Tale of a City. "Despite the Nazi tyranny, Warsaw's churches are filled to bursting." An illustration from Office of War Information (OWI) pamphlet "Tale of a City," the story of daily life in a conquered city, revealing the typical pattern of Nazi occupation. The pamphlet is illustrated by a former officer of the Polish Army, an eyewitness of the early days of the occupation of Poland. Additional copies available at Division of Public Inquires, Office of War Information, Washington, D.C. [between 1940 and 1946]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19649409
5. United States. Office of War Information. Tale of a City. "Blasted from its pedestal, Chopin's monument was melted down." An illustration from Office of War Information (OWI) pamphlet "Tale of a City," the story of daily life in a conquered city, revealing the typical pattern of Nazi occupation. The pamphlet is illustrated by a former officer of the Polish Army, an eyewitness of the early days of the occupation of Poland. Additional copies available at Division of Public Inquires, Office of War Information, Washington, D.C. [between 1940 and 1946]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19649404
6. Smith, Roger Manning Office of War Information's "nerve center." A new field of employment was opened to Negroes recently when six colored girls were given skilled jobs in the Teletype room of the Office of War Information. The young women, trained by OWI at the American Telephone and Telegraph School in Washington, D.C., operate machines which receive and send official war information to all parts of the country. Miss Emma Brown is shown operating an ASR teletype machine in the News Bureau, OWI

 BIBFRAME Works
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StillImage
Collection		 19640789
7. Danor, George America's leaders discuss war needs in a radio program. America's leaders discuss the Army-Navy Production Awards and the critical needs of war production in a program on August 9, 1942. Elmer Davis, Director of the Office of War Information (OWI), reads a message from the President in his first broadcast since he became the official spokesman for the government as Director of the Office of War Information

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StillImage
Collection		 19639810
8. Danor, George America's leaders discuss war needs in a radio program. America's leaders discuss the Army-Navy Production Awards and the critical needs of war production in a program on August 9, 1942. Elmer Davis, Director of the Office of War Information (OWI), reads a message from the President in his first broadcast since he became the official spokesman for the government as Director of the Office of War Information

 BIBFRAME Works
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StillImage
Collection		 19639809
9. Smith, Roger Manning Office of War Information's "nerve center." A new field of employment was opened to Negroes recently when six colored girls were given skilled jobs in the Teletype room of the Office of War Information. The young women, trained by OWI at the American Telephone and Telegraph School in Washington, D.C., operate machines which receive and send official war information to all parts of the country. Miss Harriette Thorne is shown operating an ASR teletype machine in the Bureau of Publications and Graphics 1943 Jan

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19640790
10. Smith, Roger Manning Office of War Information's "nerve center." A new field of employment was opened to Negroes recently when six colored girls were given skilled jobs in the Teletype room of the Office of War Information. The young women, trained by OWI at the American Telephone and Telegraph School in Washington, D.C., operate machines which receive and send official war information to all parts of the country. Miss Emma Brown is shown operating an ASR teletype machine in the News Bureau, OWI 1943 Jan

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19640789
11. Danor, George America's leaders discuss war needs in a radio program. America's leaders discuss the Army-Navy Production Awards and the critical needs of war production in a program on August 9, 1942. Elmer Davis, Director of the Office of War Information (OWI), reads a message from the President in his first broadcast since he became the official spokesman for the government as Director of the Office of War Information 1942 Aug. 9.

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19639809
12. Danor, George America's leaders discuss war needs in a radio program. America's leaders discuss the Army-Navy Production Awards and the critical needs of war production in a program on August 9, 1942. Elmer Davis, Director of the Office of War Information (OWI), reads a message from the President in his first broadcast since he became the official spokesman for the government as Director of the Office of War Information 1942 Aug. 9.

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19639810
13. Palmer, Alfred T. Office of War Information News Bureau. Elmer Roessner, chief of the general news desk, talks over a news release with Sutherland Denlinger. The chief of the general news desk keep an eye on all the news that goes out of the news bureau to the seventy- five correspondents in the Office of War Information's Washington press room, to all specialized news media, and to the New York and San Francisco offices of OWI where it is prepared for shortwave radio broadcasts and cable transmission overseas

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StillImage
Collection		 19642147
14. War production drive poster. Poster distributed by the War Production Board (WPB) to U.S. employment service offices, beauty parlors, women's colleges, manufacturers, etc. The original is 28 1/2 inches by 40 inches and is printed in red, blue, and black on white. The poster was reproduced from a photograph by Office of War Information photographer, Howard Hollem. Copies may be obtained from Central Distribution Plant, Office for Emergency Management (OEM), 1509 14th Street, N.W., Washington, D.C

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Collection		 19638916
15. Liberman, Howard Office equipment used by the War Production Board (WPB). Telegraph services for the Office of War Information (OWI), the War Manpower Commission (WMC), and the Office of Price Administration (OPA), as well as for the WPB, go through the Business Management Branch of the WPB's Administrative Division. This unit, which contains twenty-two teletype machines and eight receiving sets, sends out an average of 3,000 messages daily

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Collection		 19638667
16. Palmer, Alfred T. Office of War Information News Bureau. Elmer Roessner, chief of the general news desk, talks over a news release with Sutherland Denlinger. The chief of the general news desk keep an eye on all the news that goes out of the news bureau to the seventy- five correspondents in the Office of War Information's Washington press room, to all specialized news media, and to the New York and San Francisco offices of OWI where it is prepared for shortwave radio broadcasts and cable transmission overseas 1943 Mar

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19642147
17. United States. Office of War Information. Axis propaganda. The cover of this pamphlet says, "I am not crazy enough to want a war"--Hitler. The text quotes Hitler's statements to prove his systematic use of lies in conduct of his efforts to rule the world. This pamphlet was produced to combat Axis propaganda in neutral countries, and it was one of many displayed ny Elmer Davis, director of the Office of War Information, in explaining how the OWI is fighting the propaganda war 1943 Mar

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19642084
18. Danor, George America's leaders discuss war needs in a radio program. America's leaders discuss the Army-Navy Production Awards and the critical needs of war production in a program on August 9, 1942. Vice Chairman of the War Production Board (WPB) is in the foreground and Robert P. Patterson, Under Secretary of War, is in the right foreground. In the background are (left to right): James V. Forrestal, Under Secretary of Navy; Elmer Davis, Director of the Office of War Information (OWI); and Admiral William D. Leahy, Chief if Staff of the Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy 1942 Aug. 9.

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19639807
19. Liberman, Howard Office equipment used by the War Production Board (WPB). Telegraph services for the Office of War Information (OWI), the War Manpower Commission (WMC), and the Office of Price Administration (OPA), as well as for the WPB, go through the Business Management Branch of the WPB's Administrative Division. This unit, which contains twenty-two teletype machines and eight receiving sets, sends out an average of 3,000 messages daily 1942 Feb

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19638667
20. United States. Office of War Information. Civilian defense poster. There's a place for every American in the Civilian Defense program as proclaimed in the striking poster above, designed by Charles Tudor, and issued today in two colors by the Office of War Information (OWI). The poster emphasizes the basic emblem of the Office of Civilian Defense. It is printed in red and blue, and is being distributed by state and local defense councils throughout the nation. Poster designed by Charles Tudor, distributed by the Office of Civilian Defense. It is printed in red and blue on white. Copies may be obtained from state and local councils [between 1940 and 1946]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19649882


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