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You already created a Misc thread for posts with images like the above.
MISC For stuff that doesn't fit anywhere else.
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Anon wrote:
You already created a Misc thread for posts with images like the above.
MISC For stuff that doesn't fit anywhere else.
No, that one is for pictures of stuff, this one is for informational stuff.
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And a reminder, don't breath the air..
It would be even worst if they hadn't shipped all the manufacturing and fabrication offshore.
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1939 the Great Depression was winding down with the increase in manufacturing war materiel for Europe.
But a lot of folks were still struggling to make ends meet. But here's helpful advice...
I wonder how many could follow that today?
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I bet you posted that godless illustration for monster.
The illustration is derived from the distinctive design of early 1935 Series (1935 or 1935A) one-dollar bills. It has the signatures of William Alexander Julian, Treasurer [sig. W.A. Julian] at the lower left and Henry Morgenthau Jr., Secretary of the Treasury [sig. Henry Morgenthau Jr.] at the lower right. Neither signature is well illustrated and the latter looks to be a bit cut-off in the illustration; but, those two were the only officials serving in those positions during the 1935-1939 time period during which the bills and illustration were made. The bills didn't have the motto "In God We Trust" on them. The 1935 Series (1935-1935G) were superseded by the 1957 Series which had the motto, adopted July 30th, 1956, printed above the word "ONE" on the reverse... where it remains today.
Illustrated bill without "In God We Trust."
Later version with motto.
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Anon wrote:
I bet you posted that godless illustration for monster.
You lose.