because the TNT they worked with was harmful and the toxic powders involved in making it turned their skin yellow, over 400 'canaries'died from overexposure to TNT.
All Wrong Above They ALL Worked In Asda :) and made sweet love with willy
Meg Griffin
Women who worked in factories.
Rosie the Riveter
Rosie the Riveter is a cultural icon of the United States, representing the American women who worked in factories during World War II, many of whom worked in the manufacturing plants that produced munitions and war supplies.
in ww1 women were called canaries because of the yellow faces they got from the tnt in the factories
blue hands they looked they were 18
Women who worked in munitions factories during World War II made explosives to put into the weapons. They worked under very dangerous situations which caused many deaths because of explosion accidents and such.
The first concentration camp was Dachau which was on the grounds of a former munitions factory. Since the factory buildings were already there, the prisoners worked in factories. Dachau was opened in 1933 and it was six and a half years before the war started, so at first the factories at Dachau did not produce war materials. When new concentration camps such as Buchenwald, Sachsenhausen and Mauthausen were built, starting in 1937, the prisoners worked in quarries and brick factories because Hitler wanted to have materials for his building projects. He wanted to rebuild Berlin and his former home town of Linz where he expected to retire some day. In 1943, the prisoners worked in munitions factories in all the camps. Other than their work in the factories, the prisoners did not have to do their own laundry or their own cooking. They did have to make their beds and keep the floors clean in their barracks. Each prisoner kept his own bowl and spoon with him at all times, so they had to clean their own dishes. The first concentration camp was Dachau which was on the grounds of a former munitions factory. Since the factory buildings were already there, the prisoners worked in factories. Dachau was opened in 1933 and it was six and a half years before the war started, so at first the factories at Dachau did not produce war materials. When new concentration camps such as Buchenwald, Sachsenhausen and Mauthausen were built, starting in 1937, the prisoners worked in quarries and brick factories because Hitler wanted to have materials for his building projects. He wanted to rebuild Berlin and his former home town of Linz where he expected to retire some day. In 1943, the prisoners worked in munitions factories in all the camps. Other than their work in the factories, the prisoners did not have to do their own laundry or their own cooking. They did have to make their beds and keep the floors clean in their barracks. Each prisoner kept his own bowl and spoon with him at all times, so they had to clean their own dishes.
factories
In England, a lot of women took over jobs that had previously been done by men, because the men were away at war. Women joined the police force, they worked as postwomen, bus conductors, drove delivery vans and worked in farming and forestry. A lot of women went to work in munitions factories, which was an important but dangerous job. Many women who had previously worked in domestic service left to work in factories or in other jobs.
just about everyone was hired in the factories. kids even worked in the factories. they got hurt a lot with all the accidents with the machines
Most american's lived in cabins and they worked in factories or were farmers.
Rosie the Riveter was what women who worked in factories were called.
u moms head
They worked at factories.
When women started to work they worked in factories. They worked long hours for little pay.