Original British WWII Framed “Telling a Friend May Mean Telling the Enemy” Anti-Espionage Propaganda Poster - 13¾ x 18¼” Technical Books but nothing out of line

but nothing out of line with regular use

Original Items: Limited Quantity Available

LOT 1243-19-G

This explains the high gloss blued finish on the frame

907th GFAB Officers pre D-Day (Kilogram) The 907th Glider Field Artillery Battalion with a group of the 321st GFAB were aboard the Susan B Anthony which struck a mine and sank off Omaha Beach

Original British WWII Framed “Telling a Friend May Mean Telling the Enemy” Anti-Espionage Propaganda Poster - 13¾ x 18¼” Technical Books but nothing out of lineOriginal Item. Only One Available. Concerns about national security intensify in wartime. During World War II, the Government alerted citizens to the presence of enemy spies and saboteurs lurking just below the surface of American society. "Careless talk" posters warned people that small snippets of information regarding troop movements or other logistical details would be useful to the enemy. Well meaning citizens could easily compromise national