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Source: www.oldtokyo.com/assembling-a-comfort-bag-propaganda-and-...
“Assembling a comfort bag” propaganda and advertising postcard, c. 1940. A “comfort bag” [imon-bukuro] was a gift package prepared by civilians to be sent to Imperial Japanese Army soldiers at the front containing articles not normally distributed in a soldier’s kit, e.g. toiletries, dried fruits, canned foods, and letters of encouragement. “Comfort bags” were as much of a morale booster for the civilians who assembled them as the bags were for the soldiers who received them. This postcard, while propagating the practice of imon-bukuro, also advertises Mizugako Shoten’s “Tokkan” [‘rush into the enemy’] branded bags for use as comfort bags.
Using the PDF printout to shop for & send a care package to your friend or relation in the British armed forces. boxes4soldiers.co.uk/shopping Show you care & respect their often dangerous and demanding work to protect us.
#Carepackages #Goodiebox #Armedforces #Army #Navy #RAF
Printer: Kamigataya, Ginza
Publisher: Department of Gifts to Soldiers (Juppeibu) of Japanese Army
Source: visualizingcultures.mit.edu/asia_rising/index.html
collections.mfa.org/objects/408263/woman-sewing-shirts-fr...
Surprise your loved one living abroad with a special package delivered right to their doorstep!
Visit us at- www.qmscourier.com/
#longdistancegifts #sendloveabroad #globalshipping #surprisepackage #carepackage #internationaldelivery #thoughtfulgifts #bridgingthedistance #parceldelivery #acrosstheglobe #qmscourier
Source: ldr.lafayette.edu/concern/images/w0892c202
ものいわぬ空の戦士 加藤まさを畫
かよわき翼に重き使命をのせて、雄々しくも弾雨の間を飛び交う無言の戦士よ。この優しく勇敢な伝書鳩のはたらきに全軍の士気は奮い立つのであります。
With a heavy responsibility placed on its fragile wings, the silent warrior bravely flies through the hail of bullets. This gentle yet courageous homing pigeon's work boosts the morale of the entire army.
Source: ldr.lafayette.edu/concern/images/2r36tx968
The letter was sent to the "Tama" unit #5916, Miyauchi company. The rubber stamp "C.C.D.J" stands for the "Civil Censorship Detachment Japan" (of General Headquarters) and "131" indicates the office that processed the letter. The code indicates that this card was processed in Tokyo. The "PC" logo inside of the shield-shaped stamp indicates that this communication was approved by the censor (Censorship-Passed).