Similar
US-MA(1891) p391 HOLYOKE, PARSONS PAPER COMPANY
Montgomery Ward & Company (20088476)
Nutrition in industry. New stainless steel rolling cafeterias are hauled by tractor-train down one of the half-mile-long aisles of Boeing's Kansas plants, each filled with sufficient food to feed 250 hungry aircraftsmen. At stations spaced 250 feet apart the wagons will be uncoupled and attendants will set up shop on the feeding line. Because of the convenient locations selected, no employee will have to walk more than a few steps to get his wholesome mid-shift meal
Carl Larsson - k - A painting of a group of people in a room
Club 33 Hein, de lopt n beten scharp an de Naat
Related
Nutrition in industry. New stainless steel rolling cafeterias are hauled by tractor-train down one of the half-mile-long aisles of Boeing's Kansas plants, each filled with sufficient food to feed 250 hungry aircraftsmen. At stations spaced 250 feet apart the wagons will be uncoupled and attendants will set up shop on the feeding line. Because of the convenient locations selected, no employee will have to walk more than a few steps to get his wholesome mid-shift meal
Nutrition in industry. Little time is lost by these war plant employees at meal times. No one needs to go over 250 feet to return with a nourishing piping-hot mid-day meal. Complete satisfaction with the well-balanced meals provided is evidenced by the facial expressions of the workers, as they relax during lunch beside one of the massive punch presses which they operate
Nutrition in industry. Little time is lost by these war plant employees at meal times. No one needs to go over 250 feet to return with a nourishing piping-hot mid-day meal. Complete satisfaction with the well-balanced meals provided is evidenced by the facial expressions of the workers, as they relax during lunch beside one of the massive punch presses which they operate
Salvage. Stacking chips in the game of war. Even better, if possible, than the individual citizen, American industry has learned to waste nothing. With every ounce of steel and steel scrap vital to the war, this employee of the Boston & Maine Railroad has been assigned the job of sorting steel washers. Here, as in all industry today, anything reusable is put back into service; the remainder becomes scrap to feed the nation's insatiable steel mills
A black and white photo of a man working on a machine. Office of War Information Photograph
Emmy Banys, welder-trainee at General Motors' Eastern Aircraft Division in Linden, New Jersey, holds the forty-seven-cent Victory lunch which is served daily in the plant cafeteria. Including a small steak, two vegetables, salad, enriched breads, custard and a glass of milk, this type of nutritious lunch is providing war workers with the energy needed to maintain full production
Transportation. War workers' coach. Joseph B. Eastman, Director of the Office of Defense Transportation, inspects a new fifteen-passenger war workers' coach made from a standard five-passenger sedan with the use of only 300 additional pounds of steel. Left to right: Francis W. Feeney, president of the Fitz John Coach Company, which made the vehicle; Mr. Eastman; Frank H. Shepard, Special Assistant in the Office of Defense Transportation's Local Transportation Division; Guy A. Richardson, Director of the Local Transportation Division
Transportation. War workers' coach. Joseph B. Eastman, Director of the Office of Defense Transportation, inspects a new fifteen-passenger war workers' coach made from a standard five-passenger sedan with the use of only 300 additional pounds of steel. Left to right: Francis W. Feeney, president of the Fitz John Coach Company, which made the vehicle; Mr. Eastman; Frank H. Shepard, Special Assistant in the Office of Defense Transportation's Local Transportation Division; Guy A. Richardson, Director of the Local Transportation Division
Conversion. Food machinery plant. Cutting of spouts for anti-tank guns is the present work of this lathe, shown here at its former job--shaping of wooden rollers used with a belt control to carry steaks into the cube steak machine which is this New England plant's normal product. Conversion of this lathe, and the stepping up of its speed, has turned his skill from peacetime work to war production. Cube Steak Machine Company, Boston, Massachusetts
Nutrition in industry. New stainless steel rolling cafeterias are hauled by tractor-train down one of the half-mile-long aisles of Boeing's Kansas plants, each filled with sufficient food to feed 250 hungry aircraftsmen. At stations spaced 250 feet apart the wagons will be uncoupled and attendants will set up shop on the feeding line. Because of the convenient locations selected, no employee will have to walk more than a few steps to get his wholesome mid-shift meal
Summary
Public domain photograph of train station, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Tags
kansas
nitrate negatives
kansas city
nutrition
industry
new
steel
cafeterias
tractor train
aisles
plants
kansas plants
food
aircraftsmen
stations
wagons
attendants
shop
line
locations
employee
steps
mid shift
united states history
library of congress
Date
01/01/1940
Contributors
United States. Office of War Information.
Location
Kansas City
,
39.09973, -94.57857
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
Public Domain