No GOP, No Meat, No Sugar, No Butter, No Crisco, No Lard, No Oil, No Nothin, a closed sign on a grocery store. From: Photos used in the 1984 Truman Centennial Exhibit.
A man posting notice of coal mine seizure by the federal government. This action was in response to a coal miner's strike. From: Photos used in the 1984 Truman Centennial Exhibit. National Archives Photo No. 306-NT-136.
Miners gathered around a sign from Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the Interior, announcing the seizure of the coal mines. From: Photos used in the 1984 Truman Centennial Exhibit.
Men carrying signs demanding Jewish police in Palestine. The signs are directed toward England's attention. From: Photos used in the 1984 Truman Centennial Exhibit.
Crowd with signs promoting organized labor founding a third party for the 1948 presidential election. The signs indicate that they need to defeat President Harry S. Truman. From: Photos used in the 1984 Truman Centennial Exhibit.
Two men carrying a sign from the American Palestine Jewish Legion, saying "England, We Fought With you for Palestine, Now Your Officials are Fighting Against us in Palestine." From: Photos used in the 1984 Truman Centennial Exhibit.
Lady on ladder with a sign and microphone asking President Harry S. Truman to save the lives of the Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, who were accused of being spies for the Soviet Union. From: Photos used in the 1984 Truman Centennial Exhibit. Negative
A crowd of people linked in chains and holding a sign that says "Back to slavery with Taft-Hartley bill." From: Photos used in the 1984 Truman Centennial Exhibit.
Who's the man? Signs about presidential candidates from 1948, including Henry Wallace, Harold Stassen, William O. Douglas, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Thomas Dewey, and Harry S. Truman. The signs show displeasure with all the candidates. From: Photos used in the 1984 Truman Centennial Exhibit.