The magazine, which cost 10¢ as of November 1950, ran articles relating to scientific discoveries and developments ranging from weaponry to radio broadcasts. However, the magazine was controlled by the office of Perception Protection and Guidance, and many of the articles served as propaganda, especially those reporting about the so-called "European influenza." To reassure the American public about the epidemic, they ran articles about personal hygiene and featured advertisements for the US Army.
Attributes | Values |
---|
rdfs:label
| |
rdfs:comment
| - The magazine, which cost 10¢ as of November 1950, ran articles relating to scientific discoveries and developments ranging from weaponry to radio broadcasts. However, the magazine was controlled by the office of Perception Protection and Guidance, and many of the articles served as propaganda, especially those reporting about the so-called "European influenza." To reassure the American public about the epidemic, they ran articles about personal hygiene and featured advertisements for the US Army.
|
dcterms:subject
| |
abstract
| - The magazine, which cost 10¢ as of November 1950, ran articles relating to scientific discoveries and developments ranging from weaponry to radio broadcasts. However, the magazine was controlled by the office of Perception Protection and Guidance, and many of the articles served as propaganda, especially those reporting about the so-called "European influenza." To reassure the American public about the epidemic, they ran articles about personal hygiene and featured advertisements for the US Army.
|