Public domain
Salvage. Wool reclamation. Finished cloth made in an Eastern plant from reclaimed wool and virgin wool
From the collection of Library of Congress. Free to download, adapt and use — no permission needed.
Credit lineSalvage. Wool reclamation. Finished cloth made in an Eastern plant from reclaimed wool and virgin wool. 1942-01-01. Gruber, Edward, United States. Office Of War Information. Farm Security Administration/Office of War Information Collection, Library of Congress. Public domain.
Similar works
Laying out pilot parachute on the inspection table at the Pacific Parachute Company, San Diego, California
Army uniform trouser manufacture. Kane Manufacturing Company, Louisville, Kentucky. Cotton khaki and wool serge trousers are turned out here at the rate of 1300 a day to the designs and rigid specifications of the Army Quartermaster Corps. 34 sizes ranging from a small 28 inch waist with 29-inch leg
Army uniform trouser manufacture. Miss Lillie Page, worker at the Kane Manufacturing Company, Louisville, Kentucky. 1300 pair of trousers a day are turned out in this plant to clothe our expanding Army
Self-sealing fuel tanks. The heavy paper building forms for bullet-sealing tanks must be covered with cloth. Women are doing a large portion of the work in turning out these tanks. Goodrich
Production. Parachute making. Though it looks like a skirt on an ironing board, this is really a parachute stretched over a glass table, upon which it is subjected to rigid inspection. Electric lights underneath the table show up the slightest imperfection. Pioneer Parachute Company, Manchester, Con
Greensboro, Georgia. In the Mary-Leila cotton mill