Almost everything that could be recycled was recycled. a famous phrase was "Turn you old pots and pans into Spitfires!". Recycling was necessary because not a lot of supplies where making it to England and other countries from overseas and only vital supplies were risked to cross the seas with the danger of being attacked by a German U-Boat.
they used to recycle metal to make guns out of them and suck other things
Penny
During world war two, metal was of short supply, and needed for the war effort. As americans, in support for the troops, and war effort, all metal was saved, and recycled..
Texans, like all the states in America, contributed any way they could. Men went off to fight the war, women went to work in war industry jobs, and children gathered materials to be recycled for war use.
After World War 2
Most warships, including submarines were recycled (melted down/scrapped) after the war.
they used to recycle metal to make guns out of them and suck other things
Penny
During world war two, metal was of short supply, and needed for the war effort. As americans, in support for the troops, and war effort, all metal was saved, and recycled..
They recycled stuff because recycling was important because stuff was limited in those days
WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.WWII which is an abbreviation for World War 2.
yes apocalypse world war 2 is the same as world war 2.
A war, known as World War 2.
The Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade was suspended due to the US involvement in World War 2, from 1942 through 1944. The parade balloons were recycled for use in the war effort.
World War 2
Texans, like all the states in America, contributed any way they could. Men went off to fight the war, women went to work in war industry jobs, and children gathered materials to be recycled for war use.
After World War 2, fashion trends shifted towards more casual and practical clothing. Men's fashion focused on suits and tailored clothing, while women's clothing featured fuller skirts, nipped-in waists, and feminine silhouettes. Fabrics were often recycled or repurposed due to shortages during the war.