This emblem was created by Walt Disney for the "mosquito boat" fleet during WWII. Eventually every boat had the emblem on it. Soon word got out and Disney was asked to create emblems for tanks, bombers and fighter planes.
Disney was asked to create this film after America joined the war. The film was intended to make Americans fill out their income tax forms in time. In the film Donald Duck is listening to a service announcement that says America needs the money to pay for guns and ships.
Disney's "All Together" was his final and shortest film for Canada. This video shows Disney characters marching in front of a Canadian government building holding signs saying "All together for war savings." It was intended to get people to help finance the war by saying things like, "Keep your money fighting."
Walt Disney created this poster to encourage citizens not to change jobs.
This video, as shown on the previous page, shows Donald Duck having a nightmare that he worked in a Nazi factory. The goal was to get Americans to buy war bonds.
Disney's film "Education For Death" goes through how a German becomes a Nazi, starting from when they are born. The parents have to prove they are of Aryan blood and have to get the son's name approved by a judge. From there the son is raised in the ways of the Nazi's.
Dr. Seuss focused much of his cartoons on the need for Americans to buy war bonds. In this cartoon it implies that if you do not buy a war bond you are putting your home at risk. The cartoon used a drawing of Hitler with the Swastika on it to target Americans fear of the Nazis.
This is another one of Dr. Seuss's attempts to get Americans to buy war bonds. This one appealed to the peoples need to know they too are helping in the war, by stating that they too can sink the ships.
Yet another war bonds cartoons. This cartoon states that when Americans buy war bonds they are figuratively joining the CBC, because they are aiding in their victories. Americans feel that they are part of the war when they buy the bonds and/or stamps.