WWII

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Propaganda

Dissolve My Nobel Prize! Fast! (A True Story) : Krulwich Wonders... : NPR

http://www.npr.org/blogs/krulwich/2011/10/03/140815154/dissolve-my-nobel-prize-fast-a-true-story Benjamin Arthur for NPR It's 1940. The Nazis have taken Copenhagen. They are literally marching through the streets, and physicist Niels Bohr has just hours, maybe minutes, to make two Nobel Prize medals disappear. These medals are made of 23-karat gold.
The powerful images were released to mark the 70th anniversary of the launch of Winston Churchill's 'V for Victory' campaign on July 19, 1941. Clearing up: Workers remove rubble from a building decimated in a heavy German air raid during the Blitz. Wallpaper inside the shattered bedrooms can even be seen in the gap left in the row of houses Standing tall: The spire of the Central Criminal Court - better known as the Old Bailey - rises defiantly while all around it buildings have become jagged shells in a landscape scarred by the relentless German bombings http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-2016667/Colour-pictures-revealed-London-blitz-Nazi-bombers-World-War-II.html

lour pictures revealed of London blitz from Nazi bombers in World War II | Mail Online

http://www.retronaut.co/tag/wwii/ US Comic Book Propaganda, WWII Life on the Canadian Home Front, 1941-1945 Soldiers playing baseball, Northern France, WWII ‘Rubble Women’, 1945-1949 Paris, 1940s / 1950s, by Robert Doisneau Anti-Prostitution Posters, WWII

WWII « HOW TO BE A RETRONAUT

These pictures were taken by LIFE Magazine photographer David E. Scherman in and around Piccadilly, London, during the wartime Blackout, February 1944.

London Blackout, February 1944 « HOW TO BE A RETRONAUT

http://www.retronaut.co/2010/06/london-blackout-february-1944/
http://www.theatlantic.com/infocus/pages/ww2/

World War II in Photos - Alan Taylor - In Focus - The Atlantic

World War II is the story of the 20th Century. The war officially lasted from 1939 until 1945, but the causes of the conflict and its horrible aftermath echoed for decades in both directions. While feats of bravery and technological breakthroughs still inspire awe today, the majority of the war was dominated by unimaginable misery and destruction. In the late 1930s, the global population stood at approximately 2 billion.
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HyperWar: World War II on the World Wide Web

http://www.ibiblio.org/hyperwar/