1940 S Stickers

1940's print from the Missouri Pacific Railroad titled " The Scenic West, easily and quickly reached ". The print a panoramic view of mountains, forest, valley, people golfing and sailing.

Hi Ya Toots | Funny Saying 1930's and 1940's | nostalgia gift Hi Ya Toots One of the greatest sayings of all time? It makes me laugh every time. I know, not politically correct but very funny. Add some old time fun to your wardrobe with this funny 1930's circa saying "Hi Ya Toots" design or give it as the perfect gift! Choose your size and color below then BUY IT NOW to place your order.

Black and white photo of a World War 2 Military jeep on display at the annual forties weekend in Sheringham, Norfolk

Black and white photo of a 1940's military off road vehicle on display during the annual forties weekend in Holt and Sheringham, Norfolk

Late 1940's print promoting travel to Fort Worth, Texas. Fort Worth - " Where the West Begins ".

Minimal BW portrait of a girl

Late 1940's luggage label from Columbus Ohio which depicts the state capitol.

Minimal BW portrait of two lovers

Late 1940s luggage label from the city of Nogales, Arizona " The most colorful city on the U.S. - Mexican border ".

World War 2 Style Cartoon Bomb Hit Your Target

Minimal BW portrait of a girl

Wisconsin Vintage 1940’s Style Travel Poster-Summer

Vintage auto making a late nightgetaway from a dastardly crime. "You're in the dark copper!"

Wisconsin 1940’s Style Vintage Travel Poster

Late 1940's luggage label from Gooseberry Falls, Minnesota State Park.

1940's label from June Boy Kosher Style Dill Pickles of Georgia.

Chevrolet Truck 3100 Series 1941 1942 1943 1944 1945 1946 Old Trucks Rule

1940's print depicting a gent enjoying a huge cup of coffee with the slogan ' Coffee That Hits the Spot '.

Late 1940's luggage label promoting the Mount Evans Road ' America's Highest Highway ' in Colorado. The road from Denver to Mount Evans first opened in 1931 and at the time was the highest in the world.

The Pawnshop was Charlie Chaplin's sixth film for Mutual Film Corporation. Released on October 2, 1916, it stars Chaplin in the role of assistant to the pawnshop owner, played by Henry Bergman. Edna Purviance plays the owner's daughter, while Albert Austin appears as an alarm clock owner who watches Chaplin in dismay as he dismantles the clock; the massive Eric Campbell's character attempts to rob the shop. This was one of Chaplin's more popular movies for Mutual, mainly for the slapstick comedy he was famous for at the time.