Public domain
Conversion. Auto radiators to army helmets. Electro-welding a steel rim on an army helmet. The man at the machine is an employee of an Eastern manufacturer whose regular production is radiators for automobiles. He formerly soldered radiator cores. McCool Radiator Company, Detroit, Michigan
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineConversion. Auto radiators to army helmets. Electro-welding a steel rim on an army helmet. The man at the machine is an employee of an Eastern manufacturer whose regular production is radiators for au. 1942-01-01. Baune, United States. Office Of War Information. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
Untitled
Boeing aircraft plant, Seattle, Washington. Production of B-17 (Flying Fortress) bombing planes. An electric spot welding job for a B-17 (Flying Fortress) bomber
Recording thermometer repairman at oil refinery. Seminole, Oklahoma
Conversion. Auto radiators to army helmets. The front visor of a steel army helmet is "spanked," or formed into shape. The helmet had an oval shape before this operation, which is performed on one of the many presses of an Eastern plant that formerly made automobile radiators. McCool Radiator Compan
Manpower. Americans all. Born in Rumania, George Sackwar is doing what he can to shoot up the Axis - not with a gun but with the radial drill on which he makes parts for medium tanks. One of many hundreds of loyal, foreign-born Americans who work in this large Midwest tank plant, Sackwar is proud of
Conversion. Auto radiators to army helmets. An army helmet is formed from a flat piece of sheet steel in one operation at a drawing press in a converted Eastern factory. A short time ago this same press and operator were stamping out parts for automobile radiators. McCool Radiator Company, Detroit,