Karl Kae Knecht Cartoon

Description:	Indiana State Police gather slot machines, pinball machines, and similar devices so that the metals they contain can be reused. Trial of suspected Nazi saboteur(s) taking place. Davis of the Office of War Information is publishing twice-daily bulletins to keep the public informed. Oil wells in southwestern Indiana are producing almost 40,000 barrels per day. A suggestion that consumers buy unripe tomatoes and let them ripen at home on windowsills. Tomatoes are usually left on railroad cars to ripen; if people buy them green, the cars will be freed up sooner. Public asks why pork prices keep rising if 60 million pigs are expected in the next crop. Knechts elephant responds that most of the pork goes to American and Allied soldiers and sailors. Davis, Elmer Holmes, 1890-1958; Barnhart, Hugh A. (Hugh Arthur), 1892-1986 Image Access WideTEK 25 Help. One arm bandits. So come along--Uncle Sam can use your aluminum and other metals and let the players put their change in U.S. stamps for bonds. State Police. Money Pay-off machine. How about those in clubs, joints, homes, etc.? Pinball. Indiana S.P. Keep Out Nazi Saboteur Trial Army Court. Two bulletins daily. Elmer Davis. OWI. (Office of War Information). At least a foot in. Thanks Hugh. July Permit. 20,000 Bbl. a day over 19,000 daily. Southwest Indiana oil wells. Twice as many as Germany before war. Hugh Barnhart, director Department of Conservation. Buy tomatoes greener, let ripen on window sill--and thereby release railroad cars the sooner. Used to be left in cars to ripen. Fruits and vegetables. 97143. 60,000,000 pigs in next crop. Then why is pork higher and higher? Ham Sandwich 10 15. Because most goes to army, navy, and allies, they say.
Origin:	2014
Created By:	Karl Kae Knecht
Source:	http://digital.evpl.org/cdm/ref/collection/karlknecht/id/2395
Collection:	Karl K. Knecht Collection
Copyright:	Digital Image Copyright 2014 University of Evansville Libraries. All rights reserved. All other material is open to the public without restrictions. Copyright laws of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) govern the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material.
Subjects:	Home Front WWII Evansville (Ind.) -- History -- Caricatures and cartoons United States -- Politics and government -- 20th century -- Caricatures and cartoons Caricatures and cartoons -- United States World War, 1939-1945

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