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Title: JM-321: The ideal ally
Summary: Editorial cartoon set after WWI. While the spoils are broken up, Uncle Sam wishes for one island, but the spokesperson stepped out. Now Japan holds most strategic islands.

Title: JM-324: Is peace really as popular as war?
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicts a coffin of "War" carried by Big Four in graveyard of hope.

Title: JM-315: Storm clouds on the Axis front
Summary: Mussolini, Hitler, Hirohito see powerful U.S. fists.

Title: JM-W016: The money question clouds over Fort Knox
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting Morgenthau of the Department of Treasury and the International Food Conference both demanding money. Fort Knox is shown heavily guarded, with large question marks floating over the top of the building.

Title: JM-323: The bonds of matrimony and government war bonds
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicts people rushing to get married. They are unsure whether to invest in war bonds.

Title: JM-307: The anti-war Americans, being in the great majority, have a right to be heard
Summary: Uncle Sam and majority oppose war, peace rally is held at Soldier Field.

Title: JM-W023: News of the 120,000th bomber plane from the Ford assembly line
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting Henry Ford at a table surrounded by women and men holding sheets of paper. A man from the assembly line comes in and shares the news that the 120,000th bomber has just been produced.

Title: JM-319: Cartoons of the day
Summary: Editorial cartoon in three panels: taxpayer complains; Senate votes on draftees; war action.

Title: JM-312: The changing world
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting three scenes of U.S. military and problems caused by foreign states.

Title: JM-318: Our east front and our west front
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting government strategists looking out windows to Stalingrad and Guadalcanal.

Title: JM-W018: Uncle Sam does the math of war
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting Uncle Sam sitting at a table with many sheets of paper, as well as Calculus and Algebra books in front of him. Boxes above his head show the "problems" of troops and demands that he is trying to figure out.

Title: JM-W014: Ten Santas appear at home on Christmas during war-time
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting the living room, which is decorated for Christmas. Ten Santa figures are crowded on one end of the room. The boy and girl stare wide eyed at the Santa figures while the older woman and man, who is in a military uniform, both have a hand over their mouths as though yawning.

Title: JM-W024: In the Allied camp
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting Churchill and FDR looking at a map of Europe in the top panel. In the bottom panel, Hitler, Togo, and Mussolini worry about the plane production in the U.S. as the "unpredictable" factor compared to their U-boats.

Title: JM-W022: After you, my dear Air Force
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting Uncle Sam staring at a map of Italian islands where a U.S. soldier is stepping. He says to wait for the bombers to "soften it up."

Title: JM-272: Make him show his cards
Summary: Germany, playing poker with Allies, offers to divide the pot, then quit.

Title: JM-313: What beautiful winter weather we're having
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting FDR announcing shake-up of Churchill's cabinet to U.S. cabinet.

Title: JM-W025: The straws show which way the wind is blowing
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting Hitler and two others watching as a Berlin monument of victory falls down, while banners show the reasons for the collapse.

Title: JM-W011: Before and after
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting a mother and father expressing their disappointment in their son, who is shown smoking a pipe and relaxing. In the next panel, the boy is depicted in a military uniform, and the mother and father express their pride.

Title: JM-301: If the satisfied haves and the troublesome have nots ever have a conference
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting Hitler asking how much land Britain has given to promote peace.

Title: JM-W015: Freedom of the press is quarantined
Summary: Editorial cartoon depicting a line of men and women waiting outside an International Food Conference. Soldiers stand in front of the door for both the Conference and a Casino, both of which have signs that spell out the limits of what the press can and cannot do, or when they even may enter the building. Another banner proclaims that Freedom of the Press is quarantined, not guaranteed.

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