Lititz, Pennsylvania. Underwear labels, hunting signs, high school and Womens' Christian Temperance Union newspapers are a few of the printing jobs done in the office of the Record-express to keep the paper solvent since national advertising has practically disappeared since the war started

Lititz, Pennsylvania. Press room of the Lititz Record-express printing company as the paper comes off the press in the foreground. Smaller presses are for other printing jobs which are becoming more and more necessary in order to keep the paper solvent, because national advertising has practically s

Lititz, Pennsylvania. Press room of the Lititz Record-express. Publisher Young waits for a bunch of papers to come off the press so that he can take them into the cutting and folding machine

Lititz, Pennsylvania. Cutting and folding machine in the Lititz Record-express office. Owner and publisher William N. Young (foreground), who is short of help, feeds the papers himself

Lititz, Pennsylvania. William N. Young, publisher of the Record-express, is also its reporter and advertising man. The star shows that one of his usual four employees is already in the service. Many printers can get better wages in defense work, and the paper may fold due to lack of help and nationa

Lititz, Pennsylvania. Press room of the Lititz Record-express. Making first corrections

Lititz, Pennsylvania. William N. Young, owner and publisher of the Lititz Record-express. The paper helps a great deal in selling bonds, and in campaigning for civilian defense activities; but it may fold due to shortage to help and lack of national advertising since the war started

Lititz, Pennsylvania. This town of 400-odd inhabitants, has two weekly papers, the oldest of which is the Record-express. Pouring molten metal, to make plates from mats in the basement of the Record-express office building

Lititz, Pennsylvania. Most copies of the Lititz Record-express are mailed to subscribers. Newsstand copies are distributed by schoolboys after 3 p.m.