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Faye Edwards describes her experiences working with male coworkers at the American Hammered Piston Ring Company in Baltimore during World War II.
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Faye Edwards recalls feeling "lucky" she could get a job in a defense plant during World War II.
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Faye Edwards describes working conditions in the American Hammered Piston Ring Company.
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Faye Edwards describes her work at a Baltimore plant that manufactured piston rings for military vehicles during World War II.
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Jimmy Doi recalls his experience working in a radar defense plant after his release from an internment camp.
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Jessie Moss describes a minor injury she suffered while working on a B-29 fuselage at Bell Aircraft.
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Jessie Moss describes her work building fuselages for B-29 Bombers at Bell Aircraft during World War II.
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Jessie Moss explains why she went to work at Bell Aircraft Corporation in Marietta, Georgia.
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Jessie Moss provides an example of how expectations for women changed during World War II.
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Edith Bond describes her work as a tabulating machine operator at St. Johns River Shipbuilding Company or "St. Johns Shipyard" in Jacksonville, Florida, during World War II.
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Edith Bond describes her work at the Bureau of Ships in Washington, D.C., her first posting in the Navy.
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Geraldine Anthony recalls the work she did as a janitor at the Bell Aircraft plant known as "Bell Bomber" in Marietta, Georgia, during World War II.
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Jean Ousley describes how her parents, Laura and Samuel Spriggs, left Georgia for Michigan during World War II, her father to begin military training and her mother to work in a Kellogg plant.
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Elizabeth Hickcox describes her work life at Standard Oil during the first years of World War II.
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Paula Fidler describes how the federal government recruited her and other young people for wartime jobs.
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Paula Fidler describes the functions of Air Material Command at Wright-Patterson Air Field during World War II.
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