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Dumping peanuts into conveyor hopper. Peanut-shelling plant. Comanche, Texas

Synthetic rubber (Ameripol). After the milling process, where crumbs of synthetic rubber are pressed into sheets, then trimmed to size and cooled, the sheets are placed in these charging and discharging vacuum dryers. Goodrich

Synthetic rubber (Ameripol). After the milling process, where crumbs of synthetic rubber are pressed into sheets, then trimmed to size and cooled, the sheets are placed in these charging and discharging vacuum dryers. Goodrich

Wife of farm laborer. "Eighty Acres", Glassboro, New Jersey

Welding. Structural shop, Keystone Drilling Company. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania

Welding. Structural shop, Keystone Drilling Company. Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania

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Plastic tableware for the Navy. Removing the rough edges of plastic Navy tableware. These ten-inch plates are replacing less durable types of dishware which are susceptible to breakage during rough sailing and under heavy gunfire

Plastic tableware for the Navy. A set of plastic tableware for naval officers' table. These streamlined dishes replace crockery and aluminum tableware previously used on naval vessels

Plastic tableware for the Navy. Removing the rough edges of plastic Navy tableware. These ten-inch plates are replacing less durable types of dishware which are susceptible to breakage during rough sailing and under heavy gunfire

Plastic tableware for the Navy. Streamlined plastic tableware for the Navy features a non-slip, non-drip cup and saucer. Durable dishware is required in new naval specifications to reduce breakage and to conserve vital materials

Plastic tableware for the Navy. Streamlined plastic tableware for the Navy features a non-slip, non-drip cup and saucer. Durable dishware is required in new naval specifications to reduce breakage and to conserve vital materials

Plastic tableware for the Navy. A set of plastic tableware for naval officers' table. These streamlined dishes replace crockery and aluminum tableware previously used on naval vessels

Plastic tableware for the Navy. This plastic navy mess tray replaces trays formerly made of vital metal. In addition to this tray, seamen are provided with plastic dishware designed for durability

Substitute materials. Glass utensils. Glass kitchenware is coming into greater use in American homes as military needs restrict production of metal utensils. Shown here is a one-dish meal, cooked in a glass saucepan that goes directly from range to table. The food is ready to be served on glass dishes, which are of delicate pastel shades

Plastic tableware for the Navy. Durable plastic tableware, designed to replace china and aluminum dishes used on naval vessels, is made of impregnated fabric molding material. Here the operator weighs out the correct amount of material for a molding operation as shown in the press at the left

Plastic tableware for the Navy. Plastic bowls that will be used for Navy tableware are removed from the press. The rough edges, called "flash" are later cleaned off

description

Summary

Picryl description: Public domain image of a worker, labor, factory, plant, manufacture, industrial facility, 1930s, mid-20th-century industrial photo, free to use, no copyright restrictions.

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Tags

safety film negatives plastic tableware plastic tableware navy bowls plastic bowls navy tableware press edges flash 1940 s 40 s us navy workers library of congress
date_range

Date

01/01/1943
person

Contributors

United States. Office of War Information.
create

Source

Library of Congress
link

Link

http://www.loc.gov/
copyright

Copyright info

Public Domain

label_outline Explore Plastic Tableware, Bowls, Edges

New York, New York. Industrial training for war work offered to women by New York University under United States government sponsorship. Former jewelery [i.e., jewelry] designer, who made the pin and earrings she wears, learning to weld and solder by constructing these miniature radio towers

Col. Knox appears before Senate Naval Affairs Committee. Washington, D.C., July 2. A general view of the Senate Naval Affairs Committee room as Col. Frank Knox testified today regarding his qualifications to be secretary of the Navy. Knock can bee seen on the right facing the Committee, 7-2-40

Bellevue Hospital. Model laboratory VII

A black and white photo of a machine in a factory, Great Depression. FSA/OWI Photograph

Naval Hospital Philadelphia, Main Hospital Building, North end of Ramp A, north of Pattison Avenue, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, PA

Production. Airplane manufacture, general. This woman employee at North American's Inglewood, California, plant, assembles control brackets for bomber and fighter planes. All parts are arranged conveniently in the semi-circle. This plant produces the battle-tested B-25 ("Billy Mitchell") bomber, used in General Doolittle's raid on Tokyo, and the P-51 ("Mustang") fighter plane, which was first brought into prominence by the British raid on Dieppe

Nashville, Tennessee. Women operation a giant stamping machine. Vultee Aircraft Corporation plant

Washington, D.C. Home economics students working in the model industry at the Woodrow Wilson High School

A black and white photo of a man on a skateboard, Great Depression. FSA/OWI Photograph

Portsmouth Naval Hospital, Hospital Building, Rixey Place, bounded by Williamson Drive, Holcomb Road, & The Circle, Portsmouth, Portsmouth, Virginia

Nashville, Tennessee. Drop hammer operator stamping out parts for Vultee bombers

Admiral William R. Shoemaker before House of Rep. Aircraft Com., 2/14/25

Topics

safety film negatives plastic tableware plastic tableware navy bowls plastic bowls navy tableware press edges flash 1940 s 40 s us navy workers library of congress