Offered here is a WW II: "Daily Radio Monitoring Report by P(sychological) W(arfare) B(ranch). G-2, Seventh Army, Bulletin No. 146, March 7, 1945", 6 pages: includes reports from > Western European Front, Eastern European Front, Southern European Front, Air Front, War Against Japan, Japan announced a new act requiring all men between the age of 12 and 60 and all women between 12 and 40 must work in the war factories.; The Axis Reaction:  On The Military Situation - All  Fronts; Recrudescence of the Anti-Bolshevist Campaign - Major General Remer, the youngest General in the German Army - spoke at length about the "Bolshevist" bestial terror", "the orgy of murder" ad that the German soldier in the east have a "burning anger and unquenchable hatred" of the Bolshevistd. It is in great condition, on pulp paper, thus lightly oxidized.  It is approximately 13" X  8+".  Shipped in plastic, between staff cardboard and with delivery confirmation.

Please go to my mbutton for additional information on collectibles we are offering!

PLEASE leave positive feedback - I always do.

Please be sure to check our store, Myers Collectibles, where we have thousands of items listed.

Each week we list Over 100 new Antiques & Collectibles for sale! Always some superb items! You might want to keep us as a "favorite seller" and check back often on our offerings - you'll always find something special.

We do discount shipping costs for multiple purchases.

Shipping Procedures I pride myself on quick shipping.  I ship next business day after payment is received.

Please note Buyers from outside of the United States are responsible for any and all duties, tariffs or other fees that YOUR country may impose. Once a package is in the Postal Service hands, I loose control over it. Generally for US shipments you can expect delivery within 3 or 4 business days (or 3-9 for media rate). For non-US shipments, once the package leaves the US, even the USPS looses control over it. I can not predict transit times for these packages. They quite often are held up in customs in the receiving country. Please be patient.