Public domain
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Washington, D.C. These metal and glass containers are commercially made. One is used for blue stamps, the other for red stamps which must be surrendered by customers under the point rationing system
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineUntitled photo, possibly related to: Washington, D.C. These metal and glass containers are commercially made. One is used for blue stamps, the other for red stamps which must be surrendered by custome. 1943-01-01. Smith, Roger. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
Washington, D.C. These metal and glass containers are commercially made. One is used for blue stamps, the other for red stamps which must be surrendered by customers under the point rationing system
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Washington, D.C. This grocer used paper bags for each denomination for his stamps, which must be surrendered by customers under the point rationing system
Washington, D.C. By constructing three partitions in a cheese box this retailer has made a simple container for red stamps, which must be surrendered by customers under the point rationing system
Untitled photo, possibly related to: Washington, D.C. By constructing three partitions in a cheese box this retailer has made a simple container for red stamps, which must be surrendered by customers under the point rationing system
New York, New York. Italian grocery store owned by the Ronga brothers on Mulberry Street
Washington, D.C. Coffee jars with slots in the lids are used for sugar and coffee stamps. A homemade plywood box with dotted cover and compartments is used for blue stamps, which must be surrendered by customers under the point system