Mrs. Joan Fertig, Hungarian-born librarian at the Westinghouse plant

Portrait of Marjory Collins, photographer for the Farm Security Administration (FSA) and the United States Office of War Information (OWI)

Pitcairn, Pennsylvania. Mrs. Jennie Wensel, mother of two children employed as a machinist's helper in the Pennsylvania railroad yards, earning seventy-two cents an hour

Mrs. Anna Matecko, a Lithuanian, mother of four children, employed as a stower of freight 8d30406v

Buffalo, New York. Gladys Chase, thirty-five, was a beautician for thirteen years before becoming a scarfer. Scarfing is the removing of breaks, seams, cracks, lap wells and defects from steel billets by the use of a burning torch and takes six months to learn this process which is called scarfing

Mrs. Agnes Glunt, mother of a child four years old, employed as a rivet heater in the Pitcairn, Pennsylvania Railroad 8d30161v

Pitcairn, Pennsylvania. Miss Mary DaVanzo, twenty-two, employed at the Pennsylvania Railroad steel car shop boiler room as a stationary firemen's helper, earning seventy-two cents per hour. She lives on a farm in nearby Delmont and was formerly a waitress in the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh

Oswego, New York. Miss Marian C. Mackin, executive secretary of the Oswego County chapter of the American Red Cross

Women in war. Supercharger plant workers. Harriet Haberman left an office job to take her place on the assembly line of a giant Midwest supercharger plant. Reflecting wartime emphasis on feminine employment, this plant points with pride to the fact that 80 percent of its workers are women. Miss Habe