This collection was conducted by the Office of Civilian Defense and some of the aluminum obtained will be used in industries producing for National Defense.

New York City's Aluminum Collection. The aluminum collected will be used to replace new aluminum in the manufacture of comsumer goods.

Washington, D.C. Salvage drive, Victory Program. Aluminum kitchen utensils and scrap paper stored in warehouse of District wholesale junk company

A soldier of the home front saves all waste fats and greases so that they can be processed into ammunition for America's soldiers of the battlefronts.

New York City Boys organize tin club. These patriotic young men not only collected but also processed more than half the amount of tin needed to build an Army fighting plane - and all in one day.

Recovery of tin from squezzed out toothpaste and other collapsible metal tubes begins at drug and other stores where the critical metal is collected under the tube-for-tube exchange plan.

Women in war. Summer canning workers. Why tin cans should be saved. To assure adequate civilian supply of canned produce in the future, householders are urged to save their used cans and turn them in to their local collection agencies, which will send them to detinning mills. Reclaimed metals from t

Vital tin and alloy metals are conserved by this procedure

Lititz, Pennsylvania. These are the last aluminum and enamel ware utensils which Morris Kreider's hardware store will be able to get for the duration of the war. Usually he keeps his storeroom as well as the shelves well stocked