Let's Pull Together pin with Uncle Sam hanging Hitler

Object | Accession Number: 2015.224.9

2015.224.9 open
Let's Pull Together pin with Uncle Sam hanging Hitler

Click to enlarge

Geography: manufacture: Chicago (Ill.)
Language: English
Classification: Identifying Artifacts
Category: Badges
Object Type: Pin-back buttons (lcsh)
Credit Line: United States Holocaust Memorial Museum Collection, Gift of Michael Zentman In memory of his grandparents, Max (Mordechai) and Johanna (Chana) Zentmann

Physical Description: Pin depicting Uncle Sam hanging Hitler, who moves by pulling the red string, with the text "Let's Pull Together."
Dimensions: overall : 1.750 diam. in. (4.445 diam. cm.)
Materials: overall : metal, plastic laminate, paper, ink
Markings: front : Let's Pull Together
Pat. applied for - Evans Novelty Co. Chicago
Legal Status: Permanent Collection
Provenance: The pin-back button was donated to the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum in 2015 by Michael D. Zentman.
: Record last modified: 2019-06-14 12:55:39
This page: https://collections.ushmm.org/search/catalog/irn605725

Also in Michael D. Zentman collection

The collection consists of American anti-Hitler, anti-Axis, and anti-Stalin propaganda materials, including pins, postcards, toys, advertisements, envelope, and other ephemera.

Anti-Axis propaganda envelope

Object

Cartoon postcard of 2 WACS sitting on Hitler

Object

Cartoon postcard of a WAC hitting Hitler with a rolling pin

Object

Hotel advertising matchbook with anti-war slogans

Object

Hotel advertising matchbook with anti-Axis slogans

Object

Inscribed matchbook with an image of Hitler as a snake

Object

Buy US defense bonds Take a Punch at Hitler game

Object

Punch card game encouraging people to buy US Defense bonds and stamps. The United States Treasury Department sponsored 8 war loan drives from 1942 to 1945. The public could purchase a $25 war bond for $18.75 to help pay for the military’s expenses. The war bond could be redeemed 10 years after purchase for the full $25. If you could not afford a war bond, you could buy a war stamps, starting at 10 cents, which could be saved to purchase a bond. Bond quotas were set up on the national, state, county, and town levels to encourage the sale of war bonds. Volunteers went door-to-door to sell war bonds. It was considered a patriotic duty and an investment in victory. By the end of the war, 85 million Americans had purchased $185.7 billion dollars worth of bonds.