Public domain
Mrs. Smuda's son. As it must to all soldiers, K.P. comes to Private Edwin Smuda, one of Uncle Sam's fightig men at camp "somewhere in the South"
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineMrs. Smuda's son. As it must to all soldiers, K.P. comes to Private Edwin Smuda, one of Uncle Sam's fightig men at camp "somewhere in the South". 1942-01-01. Hollem, Howard R., United States. Office For Emergency Management. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
No second guesses. Every part of every gun turned out for national defense is inspected for accuracy. Inspector at an eastern arsenal checks the dimensions of a finished trunnion for a 16-inch gun, barbette carriage
Aluminum casting. A husky Negro workman taps a 2,000-pound rotary furnace from which aluminum pours into carrying pot. Aluminum Industries Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio
Lititz, Pennsylvania. Morris Kreider, owner of a hardware store and machine shop which now makes small parts for nearby defense plants
Polishing up a big one. Worker in a large eastern arsenal smoothing off one of the many big guns Uncle Sam needs for the war against the Axis
Tomato juice is boiled in open vats and then piped to the canning room. Phillips Packing Company, Cambridge, Maryland
Parke, Davis and Company, manufacturing chemists, Detroit, Michigan. Mechanical mising of the arsenical drug before filling into the ampoules