Niagara Falls, New York. Nan Hannegan drying her hair. A chemical operator in a war plant, she must keep her head covered all day, and finds her hair needs washing frequently

Niagara Falls, New York. Nan Hannegan, a nineteen-year-old chemical operator at the Niacet chemical company, earning thirty-nine dollars a week, corresponds with about twenty-six servicemen. She is engaged to an Army man

Niagara Falls, New York. One of the war workers living at Mrs. Hannegan's boardinghouse entertaining a friend

Niagara Falls, New York. Mrs. Hannegan runs a boardinghouse for from six to ten girls working in war plants. She is the mother of eleven children, loves people, and feels that this is the best way to contribute to the war effort. Girls pay eight dollars a week, including meals; her daughter Nan pays

Niagara Falls, New York. Elaine Colgan and her roommate, Alice, workers at the Bell Aircraft plant, share a room in Mrs. Hannegan's boardinghouse

Niagara Falls, New York. Mrs. Hannegan runs a boardinghouse for girls who work in war plants. Her daughter, Nan (right) nineteen, who works as a chemical operator at the Niacet Chemical Company is the youngest of eleven children and the only one unmarried. They are washing the supper dishes Creator(

Niagara Falls, New York. Nan Hannegan, a nineteen year old chemical operator at the Niacet chemical company earning thirty-nine dollars a week, taking readings from dials and thermometers

Niagara Falls, New York. Elaine Colgan's bureau in Mrs. Hannegan's boardinghouse. In the mirror she can be seen reading a letter from home to her roommate, Alice. Girls live two and three in a room; pay eight dollars a week board. Receiving and writing letters is their favorite pastime

Niagara Falls, New York. Nan Hannegan, a nineteen year old chemical operator at the Niacet chemical company, earning thity-nine dollars a week, taking a sample of acid from a still. She will put in brine to bring it to a freezing point