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Antiaircraft gun carriage. One of the many machine operations on a partially assembled carriage for a thirty-seven millimeter antiaircraft gun. This is a typical scene as heavy industry gets into gear in America's war program. War program production scene in one of Pennsylvania's heavy industry plants now converted to the production of vitally needed military equipment. AETNA. Ellwood City, Pennsylvania
Formerly a sociology major at the University of Southern California, Mrs. Eloise J. Ellis (right) now "keeps 'em flyin'" at the Naval Air Base, Corpus Christi, Texas. She is a supervisor under civil service in the Assembly and Repair Department. It is her job to maintain morale among the women by helping them solve housing and other personal problems. With her is Jo Ann Whittington, an NYA trainee at the plant
A couple of men standing next to each other, Harris and Ewing, Washington, D.C.
Subcontracting aircraft parts. Just to make certain that there are no errors, workers check each step in the preparation of new parts with the blueprints. This worker is gauging part for a new air-craft sub-assembly, and comparing the measurements with the blueprint. Goodyear, Akron, Ohio
Subcontracting (Braden and Van Fossen Works). A large sixty-inch lathe at the Braden and Van Fossen Works is employed to smooth down pedestals for ships' dining tables. The lathe was recently acquired and refitted to do extra large jobs. Also at the Van Fossen Works, holes are drilled in the pedestal bases for fastening the pedestals to the floor, or deck
A poster comes to life. The very life of each of these men depends upon the other. Soldier, steel worker, sailor, their destinies are interdependent in America's all-out war against the Axis. Sergeant French L. Vineyard, welder George Woolslayer and Aviation-radio Chief John Marshall Evans stand against the smoking chimneys of a steel mill, watching an electro-magnetic crane loading steel scrap into waiting cars
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A poster comes to life. The very life of each of these men depends upon the other. Soldier, steel worker, sailor, their destinies are interdependent in America's all-out war against the Axis. Sergeant French L. Vineyard, welder George Woolslayer and Aviation-radio Chief John Marshall Evans stand against the smoking chimneys of a steel mill, watching an electro-magnetic crane loading steel scrap into waiting cars
A poster comes to life. The lives of these men depends upon the others. Soldier, sailor and welder watch tireless steelworkers at one of Allegheny-Ludlum's mills as they shovel alloy materials into a fifty-ton electric furnace which produces high alloy steel for ships and guns. Thus the three who posed for the "Men Working Together" poster--soldier, sailor and welder--realize the truth of that brief sentence. Different as their roles are in this conflict, they are all working for victory together. Allegheny-Steel, Pittsburgh
A poster comes to life. The lives of these men depends upon the others. Soldier, sailor and welder watch tireless steelworkers at one of Allegheny-Ludlum's mills as they shovel alloy materials into a fifty-ton electric furnace which produces high alloy steel for ships and guns. Thus the three who posed for the "Men Working Together" poster--soldier, sailor and welder--realize the truth of that brief sentence. Different as their roles are in this conflict, they are all working for victory together. Allegheny-Steel, Pittsburgh
A poster comes to life. They're working together, these three Americans whose roles in the war effort are equally important and interdependent. Radio-aviation Chief John Marshall Evans, steelworker George Woolslayer and Sergeant French L. Vineyard watch the roaring steel furnaces in an Allegheny-Ludlum mill and realize that in truth they are "Men Working Together" for victory; soldier and sailor dependent on steelworker for the weapons of war, and worker dependent on the armed forces for the preservation of his life and liberty. Allegheny-Steel, Pittsburgh
A poster comes to life. They're working together, these three Americans whose roles in the war effort are equally important and interdependent. Radio-aviation Chief John Marshall Evans, steelworker George Woolslayer and Sergeant French L. Vineyard watch the roaring steel furnaces in an Allegheny-Ludlum mill and realize that in truth they are "Men Working Together" for victory; soldier and sailor dependent on steelworker for the weapons of war, and worker dependent on the armed forces for the preservation of his life and liberty. Allegheny-Steel, Pittsburgh
A poster comes to life. He doesn't wear a sergeant's stripes or a captain's bars, but he's an essential soldier of the home front, just as vital to the winning of this war as the men in uniform on America's myriad battlefields. A steelworker, whose job includes shoveling limestone into an electric furnace, is helping to produce the weapons to smash the Axis
A poster comes to life. He doesn't wear a sergeant's stripes or a captain's bars, but he's an essential soldier of the home front, just as vital to the winning of this war as the men in uniform on America's myriad battlefields. A steelworker, whose job includes shoveling limestone into an electric furnace, is helping to produce the weapons to smash the Axis
A poster comes to life. He doesn't wear a sergeant's stripes or a captain's bars, but he's an essential soldier of the home front, just as vital to the winning of this war as the men in uniform on America's myriad battlefields. A steelworker, whose job includes shoveling limestone into an electric furnace, is helping to produce the weapons to smash the Axis
A poster comes to life. He doesn't wear a sergeant's stripes or a captain's bars, but he's an essential soldier of the home front, just as vital to the winning of this war as the men in uniform on America's myriad battlefields. A steelworker, whose job includes shoveling limestone into an electric furnace, is helping to produce the weapons to smash the Axis
A poster comes to life. The very life of each of these men depends upon the other. Soldier, steel worker, sailor, their destinies are interdependent in America's all-out war against the Axis. Sergeant French L. Vineyard, welder George Woolslayer and Aviation-radio Chief John Marshall Evans stand against the smoking chimneys of a steel mill, watching an electro-magnetic crane loading steel scrap into waiting cars
Summary
Public domain photograph related to Great Depression, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
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pennsylvania
allegheny county
pittsburgh
safety film negatives
pittsburgh pa
poster
life
men
soldier
steel
worker
steel worker
sailor
destinies
america
war
axis
sergeant
vineyard
welder
george
woolslayer
welder george woolslayer
aviation radio
chief
john
marshall
evans
aviation radio chief john marshall evans
chimneys
mill
steel mill
crane
scrap
steel scrap
cars
art posters
navy sailors portraits
1940 s
posters
40 s
navy
us navy
united states history
free art posters
library of congress
Date
01/01/1942
Contributors
Palmer, Alfred T., photographer
United States. Office of War Information.
Location
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain