URL: https://digitalcollections.hoover.org/objects/40133 Collection Structure Poster collection > The Pedestrian Problem. So peaceful in the country. who said that? Well, mebbe it was until these droops hit the road. Looks as though they're playin' hob with the landscape (and themselves) to the tune of 28 things out of the bounds of common sense. (Or safety like we call it)can you pick 'em out? As usual your top kick has all the answers. [Verso:] Physical Straining. Now here's a bunch of G.I. Josephs really getting in shape ... Item Title The Pedestrian Problem. So peaceful in the country. who said that? Well, mebbe it was until these droops hit the road. Looks as though they're playin' hob with the landscape (and themselves) to the tune of 28 things out of the bounds of common sense. (Or safety like we call it)can you pick 'em out? As usual your top kick has all the answers. [Verso:] Physical Straining. Now here's a bunch of G.I. Josephs really getting in shape ... Collection Title Poster collection Publisher United States. Government Printing Office Date Created 1945 Description Cartoon drawings of characters (soldiers) making all kinds of safety mistakes in walking and marching. Double-sided. Subject(s) Social aspects Study and teaching United States Soldiers World War, 1939-1945 Conduct of life Transportation Traffic accidents Traffic safety Safety education Language(s) English Country of Origin United States Place Published Washington, District of Columbia, United States Country of Origin United States Dimensions Overall: 26 x 35 in. (66 x 88.9 cm) Format Poster Medium political posters Color black and white Color black and white Hoover ID Poster US 6395 Record Number XX343.30509 Collection Guide https://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/kt829015km Rights This work may be protected by copyright laws and is provided for educational and research purposes only. Any infringing use may be subject to disciplinary action and/or civil or criminal liability as provided by law. If you believe you are the rights holder and object to Hoover's use of this work, please contact the Hoover Institution Library & Archives.