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Junk Car Cash Out. Quick Links Cars. Commercial Truck. During World War Two, nylons were used to produce parachutes and therefore not accessible to the women of the home front. Most often times they painted on their seams with eyeliner. Search this Guide Search. Scrap Metal and Rubber Drives. More for the War. Paint on Hosiery During the War How women used eyebrow pencil and eyeliner to paint on their seams due to the nylon shortage.
These drives had mixed results. Used aluminum was found to be useless for aircraft, but used tin, steel, and copper were easily melted down and reused. T he use of tin packaging was greatly reduced during the war, due to the use of alternative packaging materials and to rationing of canned goods. However, consumer use of tin continued throughout the war, and this irreplaceable resource needed to be recovered.
Most communities collected tin cans once a month. In some towns, people places boxes of cleaned and crushed tin cans by the curb for collection, and other towns had central collection sites. Youth groups, especially the Boy Scouts, were highly involved in these drives. The need for paper increased during the war. On the civilian side, paper packaging had replaced tin for many products. A paper drive in mid brought in so much paper that mills were inundated and actually called for a stop. However, by an acute paper shortage existed.
The lumber industry was hard-hit by the manpower shortage caused by the draft. Lumberjacks went on strike, demanding a higher meat ration, which they did not receive. Many of these men left for higher-paying jobs in the defense industry. Publishers found their paper allotment cut by 15 percent.
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