Full text of Employment and Payrolls : July 1943
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September 8, 1343
U. S. Department of Labor
Bui'eau of Labor Statistic?
Er.pj o^mrnt and Occupational.. Outlook Branch
Division of Employment Statistics
EHPLOHEHT AND PAY R0U.S
Detailed Report
July 19A3
CONTENTS
Table
1
Pape
Estimated number of i?are earners in manufacturing
industries..................... ...................... .
2
Indexes of ware earner employment and of vaee earner
pay roll in manufacturing industries............ ........
3
Indexes of employment and pay rolls in selected nonmanufacturing industries........... ,............. ............
1A
Estimated number of wage earners in selected nonms*nufacturing industries............ ................. .*.........
15
Percentage, chanfes in emplo^T.ent and pay rolls in selected
nonmanufacturing industries........
. ....... .
15
Estimated number of employees in nonagricultural establish
ments by industry division.............................. .
16
Estimated number of employees in nonagrioultural establish
ments, ty State, June 19A3.......... .............. ......
17
8
Employment and pay rolls on construction projects........
19
9
Employment and pay rolls in Federal Government...........
20
2
3
4
5
6
7
(LS ^+-352)
Table 1,-Estimated Hummer of I'age Earners jn Manufacturing Industries
l/
(in thousands)
Industry Croup
or Industry 2 /
11 MAHUFACTtiRIHG
DURAPI.I'. GOODS
NOIDURADLr GOODS
July
June
May
July
1943
1943
1943
1942
13,898
3,286
3,309
13,826
8,251
5,5 75
13,700
8,159
5,541
12,5&'t
7,003
5,561
1,718
1,718
1,612
Durable Goods
RPK AI'D ST1TL AUD T'EIR FRODUCTS ; 1,711
Blast furnaces, steel v?orks and
517.9
rolling mills
Gray-iron,and.sepirsteel castings
80.9
Malleable-iron castings
26.2
Steel castings
84.1
ELECTRICAL MACHINERY
15.6
35.2
35.7
32.9
21.5
;
!
821.3
81.9
2-1.8
84.0
16. G
32.6
3'. 3
32. ^
21.3
;
522.4
*^2.2
2^9
84.1
17.3
-50.6
36.9
32.3
21.6
54f. 6
8P.8
27.8
75.2
21.0
31.4
31.9
20.6
27.6
46.7
Jo .8
28.1
45.7
23.5
23.0
44.6
23. 5
26.9
43.9
20.6
.53.8
53.2
53.1
47.3
59.2
59.9
59.4
48.1
91.2
89.8
88.9
73.5
69.7
69.4
69.4
62.4
13.2
29.2
40.2
12.6
29.2
40.4
12.2
28. C
40.3
10.8
24.7
35.2
23.7
26.9
2 '.**.Q
16.3
49.1
49.6
C.l
49.1
7.3
45. 9
7.6
LO
(O
Cast-iron.pipe and_ fittings
Tin cans and other tinware
Wire d r a m from purchased rodr
Wirerork
Cutlery and edge tools
Tools (except edge tools, machine
tools, .files .ant} ,sa?s)
Hardware
Plumbers' supplies
Stoves, oil burners.and heating
equipment not elserhere
classified
Steam and hot-Y^at^r.beating
apparatus and steam fittings
Stamped and enameled ware and
galvanizing
Fabricated structural and
ornamental mejbalvork
Metal doors, sash, frames,
molding and trim
Bolts, nuts, washers and rivets
Forrjrrs, iron and steel
brought pipe, i.-elded and heavy
riveted
Scret'-machine products and wood
screws
Steel barrels, kegs and drums
;
i
709
703
695
542
Table 1 . -Estimated Hunber of lYare Earners in Hanufact'jrin^ Induptrit'S l /
Cont*
(in thousands)
Industry Croup
or-Industry 2 /
July
i 1,251
1,243
197,2
1,094
490.9
49.5.
:
424.7
45.7
37.8
28.1
77.2
11.9
3 3.0
28.2
76.2
1.2.1
!
i
34.7
30.-3
66.6
,12.7
3.'t.8
C.c# t)
28.7
13.5
12.5
8.2
10.7
10.5
10.5
9.8
54.2
53.8
52.9
33.1
C9-i
NCMFEHROUS r.'-'TALS AID TEEIR
^ 41*^
ERODUCTS
Smelting rnd refining, primary,
: -iu.8
of nonferrous nrtals
' 2-T.n
Cloc?:s and ratches
Jewelry (precious metals) and
' 15.7
jewelers' ffndings
Silverware and plated ware
1
11.7
24.0
Liphtinr equipment
Sheet-netal ''orL, not elsewhere
30.4
classified
LI^.3EE AND TIEBIR BASIC RiODUCTS ,. 434
Sa?;mills and lofrinr camps
2 o ^.5
82.7
Planinp and pl ^ o o d mills
<
492.5
50.6
TRAIISPCF.TATIO!' EQUIEMINT, liXCEFT
!*2,310
AUT crop ills
Lotorcycles, bi.cyrJ.es and
v. 5
parts
AUTCHOB ILF'S
J-u]y
Hay
. 19^3
1,246
HACHDTRY^ EXCEPT EIJ.CTEICAL
Machinery and machine-shop
492.3
products
52.3
Tractors
Agrfcultural machinery,
38.9
excludinf tractors
28.4
Textile machinery
76. '1
Pumps and pumping equipment
Type?'r iters
n .9
Cash registers, adding and
: 34.9
calculating machines
hashing machines, wringers, and
' 14.1
driers, domestic
Se^inp machines, domestic and
industrial
Refrigerators and refrigeration
equipment
June
2,20b
9.5
2,241
1,359
9.9
9.8
676
660
H3
415
410
381
4,1.2
28.1
45.0
2-j=.5
3.7.0
2.1.-J:
11.3
11.9
23.8
11.3
11.S
M .5
16.7
11.2
21.9
30..1
20.8
28.0
482
264.1
81.9
^79
232.5
31.1
!
559
312.9
88.0
A.
Table 1.-Estimated H w b e r of Yfape Earners in Manufacturing Industries l/ Cont'd
(in thnusands)
Industry Croup
or Industry 2/
!*IP.I:ITmr. AND FiriSIITD LUI-1BER
PRODUCTS
Mattresses and bedsprings
Furniture
Wooden boxes, other than cigar
Caskets and other morticians'
goods'
Wood preserving
Wood, turned and shaped
July
1043
! Hay
: 15A3
360
1C.2
358
13.2
168.3
137.4
29.4
29.5
11.8
10.3
22.7
STOKE, CIAY AND GLASS HRODUCTS.
' 358
Class and glassware
CC.4
Glass'products rade from purchased'
glass
11.4
Cement
24.1
Brick, tile and terra cotta
51.2
Pottery and related products
^2.2
Gypsum o/
^.,3
Wallb'oard, planter (except
gypsum), and nineral wool
11.0
Lime
.
9.5
Marble, rranite, slate and other
products
12.
Abrasives
,6
^ +3
Asbestos products 2 /
Nondurable roods
TEXTIIZ-HILL HiODUCTS A?:T) OTHER
FIBJ:R I^HITACTUrtLS
Cotton manufactures, except
small wares
Cotton small wares
Silk and rayon floods
.
'Woolen and worsted manufactures,
except dyeinf and finishing
Hosiery
Knitted cloth
.
Knitted outerwear and knitted
gloves
Knitted underwear
Dyeing and finishing textiles,
including woolen and worsted
Carpets and nips, wool
Hatls, fur-felt
Jute foods, except felts
Cordage and twine
June
i 1943
;1,219
;
-
i July
j 1%2
50
17.9
1 3 3 .9
29.5
^
374
13.1
171.7
32.4
12.2
10.4
22.0
21.7
11.4
13.1
2it.5
360
88.5
357
83.9
339
80.5
11.2
11.1
11.9
30.1
65.9
4 3 .8
. '-t
51.5
42. 9
4.3
11.8'
10,7
24.5
51.2
43.7
11.3
9.3
11.3
12.3
23.8
^ ^ .1
12.1
23.2
1,233
S. 5
21.8
11.1
10.7
13.8
1G.,.
21.5
1,293
1,239
95.8
489.9
17.2
93.0
508.8
18.0
106.2
164.8
115.3
11.7
138.0
.117.0
11.9
139.8
117.3
li .9
182.8
124.5
12.1
52.7
41.7
33.2
i2. A
j:2 . 3
67.4
22.
9.8
3.7
17.2
38. 2
.j# 2
10.0
48i.2
13.3
95.0
487.8
17.0
4 .0
17.2
. '.c
38.7
23.4
10.2
j.O
17.2
i';0.
67.9
23.0
10.3
3.9
13.5
5.
Table l.-Estincted UuKber of Uage fai'nern in!*f.n:ifactrrin,^ Industries l/ Cont'd
(in thousands)
:*......
Industry Croup
or Industry 2/
APPAREL* A"D OTHER rirlSIiED TEXTILE
H.CDUCTS
M e n-s .clothing, not elserhereclassified
Spirts, collars and nirhtvearU;:de' *.,'car and necb?ear, aen's.-* jhirts
o"?n'3 clothing, not elserhere
cl?.:r.f ied
Corsets and allied f a m e n t s
Milling
H andke.r chiefs
O b t a i n s , draperies and
bedspreads
House furnishings, other than
curtains, etc.
Textile bags
IEATHEE AI?D L E A T H R PRODUCTS
Leather
Poot and shoe cut stock and
findings
Boots and shoes
Leather glover. and rittens
Ty".n!:s. and suitcases
FOOD
Slaughtering and neat packing
Butter
Condensed and evaporated nilk
Ice crean
Flour .
Feeds,.prepared
Cereal preparations
Baking
Sugar xefining, cane
Sugar, .beet
Confectionery
Beverages, nonalcoholic
Malt liquors
Canning* and preserving
June
1943..
July
1943,
May
.1.943.
July
, 1942
833
853
865
866
227.-7
59.S
12.9
18. S
231.0
60.5
12.9
18.7
233.7
60.9
12.9
18.8
240.8
68.1
13.7
19.0
22G.2
13.0
18.4
3.7
238.6
13.4
17.0
3.7
240.9
16.5
19.5
3.7
230.9
13.4
16.2
4.5
1G.5
17.0
17.7
15.9
14.0
14.4
14.5
14.5
13.0
14.8
15.2.
15.0
330 45.1
333
4C.3
337
46.9
374
49.6
17.1
184.2
14.513.1
17.3
185.2
14.5
13.6
17.6
187.3
14.6
13.5
18.2
212.9
14.9
15.4
953
159.1
23.7
14.6
17.2
28.0
22.1
10.1
251.2
14.3
4.7
52.3
28.4
46.8
107.5
914
154.0
23.1
13.5
15.5
27.6.
22.3
S.S
247.2
13.2
4,4
53.2
26.6
44.6
91.7
1,052
179.7
23. o
14.6
19.3
25.3
18.8
8.8
253.8
12.9
5.7
50.7
25.9
43.3
191.4
1,018.
160.7
23.9
14.6*
17.8
28.321.7
10.0
253.0
14.9*
5.051.9i
30.2
48.1
159.4
^
^
i
1
!
;
!
6.
Table 1.-Estimated Number of T?age Earners in Manufacturing Industries l/ Cont'd
(In thousands)
Industry Croup
or Industry . 2/
June
19A3
July
10/1
May
1943
July
1%2
89
33.,2
41.8
89
32.2
43.3
90
32.3
43.9
94
29. 6
5C.4
8.1.
8.1
8.0
7.6
PAHT. Ail' ALLIED PRODUCTS
Taper and pulp
Peper roods, other
Envelopes
Paper bans
Paper boxes
318
149.9
48.5
10.4
12.3
64.8
313
150.4
48.9
10.5
12.1
64.3
312
149.0
48.2
10*4
12.1
S3. 4
302
154.3
44.3
9.3
12.1
71.8
PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AND ALLIED
IROPUCTS
Newspapers and periodicals*
Pr^-ntinr, book and job
Lithographing
Bookbinding
339
112.0
134.7
55.8
50.4
354
113.5
130.4
25.2
29.5
329
113.5
127.1
24.8
29.1
325
114.2
125.7
22.5
28.3
742
oO. 0
743
29.8
739
29.0
313
29.1
S3. 6
11.5
12.8
'52.5
45.8
11.0
12.9
32.'.=
117.0
' 6.4
'12.0
17.9
115.3
3.3
12.7
19.2
113.5
3.4
14.1
24.9
111.5
3.5
10.0
13. 6
m O D U C T S OF PETROIEUI'l AI7D COAL
Petroleum reffninr
Coke and by-products
Paving materials
Roofing materials
123
-81^8
24.3
' 1.3
125
80.8
o. g
124
79.9
25.0
1.6
9.4
129
80.4
27.1
2.1
10.6
RUBBER PRODUCTS
Rubber tires and .inner tubes
Rubber boots and shoes
Rubber goods, other
192
'87.8
'22.1
73.1
185
85.0
22.2
72.7
183
83.3
21.7
72.1
153
65.3
18.4
*31.2
407
406
360
2^# 8
TOBACCO MANUFACTURES
Cigarettes
Cigars
Tobacco (cherirr; and smoking)
and snuff
CHEMICALS AH) ALLIED PRODUCTS
Paints, varnishes, and colors
Drurs, medicines, and
insecticides
Perfunes and cosmetics
Soap
Rayon and allied products
Chemicals, not elsethere
classified
Compressed and' liquefied ghses
Cottonseed oil
Fertilizers ^'/
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIES
Photographic apparatus
Pianos, organs, and parts Games, toys and dolls
Buttons
2 5 .2
1.7
- c,.g
j
407
30.8
10.3
15.7
10.8
!;
29.7
10.0
15.8
10.8
;
[
44.2
11.n
lo .0'
51.9
28.2
9.9
15.3
10.7
10.3
13.4
51.3
7.0
17.8
12.6
7.
Table 1 Estimated Number of Rage Earners in Manufacturing Industries l/- Cont'dl/
**"
Estimates for the Major Industry Groups (titles of which have been capitalized),
have been adjusted to final data for 1941 and preliminary data for the second
quarter of 1942 made available by the Bureau of Employrr/ut Security of the
Federal Security Agency, and are not comparable with data in mimeographed
releases for months prior to January 1943 and in issues of the Monthly Labor
Review'prior to Ma rch-1943. -Comparable series for earlier months are available
updn request.' Estimates for-indiviaual industries have been adjusted to levels
'indicated by the 19*5& Census-of ^ar.ufactures, but not to Federal Security Agency
data. For this reason, together with the fact that this Bureau has not prepared
estimates for certain industries, and docK not publish wage earners in War
Industries, the sum of the individual industry estimates will not agree with
totals shown for the Major Industry.Groups.
2/
"*
Unpublished information concerning the following war industries may be obtained
by authorized agnecies upon request: Aircraft engines; Aircraft and parts,
excluding engines: AlioyTngJ'Aluminum manufactures; Ammunition; Cars, electricand steam-iallroad; Communication equipment; Electrical equipment; Engines and
turbiRbs;-Explosives and safety fuses; Fire extinguishers; Firearms; Fireworks;
Locomotives^ Machine-tool accessories; Machine tools; Optical instruments and
ophthalmic goods; Professional and scientific instruments and fire control
equipment; Radios and phonographs; and Shipbuilding.
3/ .Revisions have beeii made as follows in the 'data for earlier months:
Wirework - January 1943-to April 1943 wage earners to 31.8, 31.8, 32.5, and
32.2.
Gypsum - March and Jtpril 1943 wage earners to 4.3 and 4.4.
Asbestos products -'December 1942'to April 1943 wage earners' to 22.0, 21.9,
21.8, 22.0, and 21.8.
Work shirts'- January 19-.c3'to Ap^il 1943"wage earners to 17.9, 18.7., 18.8,
and 19.0.
Butter - January 1943 to April 1943 w a g e earners to 19.7, 19.8, 20.9, and 21.9.
Lithographing - October 1942 to April 1943 wage earners, to 24.4, 24.9, 25*8,25.3,
25.3, 24.8, and 25.0.
Fertilizers - February, March, and April 1943 wage earners to 2<1.5, 30.4, and
29.7.
*
e.
Table 2 - Indexes of Hare T a m e r Employment and of Wage
Earner Pay Roll in Manufacturing Industries l/
....
,....(.1.93.9 .Averse = 1Q.0..C).
......,.....
Industry Group
i Wage Earner Employment..
.. Earner Pay Roll
July
or
iJuly
June
July
June
May
May
July
Industry 2/
,pL%3„ ,..1.943.,...1.943 ; 1942 ] 1.943 ., .194.3
1%3.. ...194?..
LLL I.IANUFACTURIMG
DUPABLE GOODS
K O I D m A B I Z GOODS
-:i89.6 163. 8
j229.5 223.5
!122.4 ^ 121.7
Durable Goods
IRON AIT STEEL AIT TI'EIR
PRODUCTS
jl72.6
Blast furnaccs, steel
works and rolling mills
jl33.3
Gray-iron and semi-steel
138.5
castinps
145.0
Malleable^-iron castings
Steel castings
j279.6
Cast-iron ^ipe and fitting^.94.4
Tin cans and other tinware
2 / 110.7
Wire drawn from purchased
:162.6
rods
108.2
Wirework
Cutlery and ed^e tools
:139.7
Tools (eycept ed^e tools,
machine tools, files and
saws
180.1
Hardware
128.1
Plumbers' supplies
90.7
Stoves, oil burners and
heating equipment not
elsewhere classified
;116.6
Steam and hot-water heating
apparatus and steam
fittinfs
195.3
Stamped and enameled ware
164.2
and galvanizing
Fabricated structural and
ornamental metalwork
:196. 2
Metal.doors, sash, frames,
molding and trim
170.0
Bolts, nuts, washers and
rivets 2 /
120^.2
Forcings, iron and steel
231.Wrourht pipe, welded and
heavy riveted *
319.4
Screw-mrchine products and
wood screws
290.1
Steel barrels, kegs and
drums
140.1
ELECTRICAL ^ C H I H E R Y
273.5
167.2 !153.4 ; 315.5
225.9 i 193.9 ! 439.5
121.0 :121.4
194.3
317.3
1 .9
195.3
313.5
,37.1
192.6
2-J:2.7
323.9
163.3
173.3
173.2 ;162.5
299.7
305.6
303.5
245. 7
134.2
134.5
I'd:0 .
225. 7
225.7
^22.^
197.2
1,0.1
148.4
279.0
100.4
140.7
148.9
279.4
104.9
152.0
154.1
249.9
126.9
246.2 261.4 264.8 236.8
257.2 j 273.7 ; 274.0 228.7
480.1 498.3 ^495.1 ^383.7
161.8 173.6 ^:180.6 ^202.4
102.6
96.4
111.5
; 172.6
162.3
151.7
145.8
163.3
107.9
138.2
168.1
106.3
140.2
142.7
104.9
133.9
247.6
204.3
. 272.0
^53.9
202.4
274.5
254. 9
199.4
270.5
197.4
163.1
215.6
183.7
128.1
95.3
182.9
125.2
95.2
175.5
123.2
8o.
319.3 338.0 .337.2
2*1.5 249.0 '242.1
164.8 ; 165.9 161.8
288.9
199.7
114.5
115.3
115.1
102.6
192.7
195.6 ^ 19-,. 1
146.6
197.7
193.0
158.6
'360.9
.
362.6 :358.9
260.9
131.6
160.0
132.4
i 297.0
298.5 . 299.0
202.7
195.3
195.5
175.7
356.4
362.0
356.1
264.2
162.8
157.9 i139.1
' 297.2
287.1 ^277.3
210.8
203.8 . 201.7 !173.0
263.1 262.2 ^229.3
359.4
jt5^e.1
377.1 376.7
493.. 6 ^ 501.1
267.3
372.2
321.6 '317.5.195.3
583.2 ^ 803.3
597.2
320.9
293.3
535.5 ; 547.1 ^ 553.2
45&.5
290.2 i271.2
133.8 ^ 120.6
271.1
268.3
168.9
209.1
459.1
463.9
458.3
325.7
Table 2.-Indexes of TJare T a m e r Employment and of I.'a^c Earner
Pay Roll in Manufactm'inr Industries l/ Continued
.....................(l93.9..Ay^ce..=..10Q...P)......................
Industry Group
Wage Earner Pay. Roll....
July
July
or
!Ju3y ' June
July : June
May
May
Industry 2/
.A9A3. .1943.. ,1943. .1.942... 1 % 3 .; 1943
1943 .{...194.2.
MACHINERY, EXCEPT ELECTRICAL j235.9;
Machinery and machine-shop i
:
243 J3 i
products.
:i37.i:
Tractors
!
Agricultural machinery <
s
!lio.i;
excluding tractors
Textile machinery
:129.'6!
Pumps and pumping- equipment 31G. 0 !
Typeijriters
^ 73.4 i
Cash registers, adding and
calculating machines
{177.4j
Y^ashiiv; machines, 'Tinkers )i
!
and driers? domestic
iise.^i
:
Seirinr machines, domestic '
and industrial
;138.7j
Refrigerators and refriferation equipment
:154.1
428.0 : 427.2
339.1
423.9:: 435.1 ' 432.5
254.0 2^7.6 2-ti. 9
337.1
199.1
124.-8
139.6
274.7
78.3
269.3 26±.5
223.2 ; 229.2
629.9 647.4
1 J:2.8 143.8
246.5
225.2!
615.3 j
11,.7 j
179.0
218.2
521.3
120.6
175. G ; 143.0
337.8 ^ 342.3
338.1
240.0
298.8 . 289.1
185.2
417.4
2'j;3.':i 242. G
161.8 158.2
207.0
*
209.9
146.0
135.9 129.4
128.3 128.5
313.5 31 <.6
73.1 ^, 7-^.4
23G.7
177.0
235.2
181.3
166.3 ; 109.9
;
134.3 ^ 134.4 j 125.5.
i
152.9 ; 150.5., s,.o
298.9
283.7 ; 280.6
278.1' 223.3
259.1
250.3
254.5
136.0
!
TRANSPCRTATICi! E Q U I P H I T
^i55.3 ^1441,6 1,12.0 ! 982.5 :2798.3 i2738.0 ^2736.7 1753.2
EXCEPT AUTOMOBILES
Motorcycles, bicj*c.les and
238.9 250.4 ! 255.0 224.8
;137.8 136.9 139.9 l-a.5
parts
AUTaiOBIIES
305.8
297.1
202.5
321.1 ! 325.0
322.0
260.0
jl72.6 ' 167.9 '164.0 !.127.4 - 314,3
NOHFERROUS I;?TALS AHD THEIR PRODUCTS
iiso.s 180.6 178.8
Smeltinf and refining,
primary, of nonferrous
il69.3 167.2 162.9
metals
;122. 2 123.9 120.7
Clocks and watches
Jewelry (precious netals)
and jerelers' findings
:10B.6 112.6 113.2
98.1
Silverware and plated rare 93.7
93.9
Lirhtinr equipment
117.3 116.2 ^ 11,.7
Sheet-metal rork, not
elserhere classified
:i62.^ 1'62.3 159.0
16G.3
!
134.0 : 294.5
130.0
229.4
285.5
236.4
276.5
233.9
189.9
227.3
115.7 -151.4
92.2 ; 164.6
107.0 ! 200.2
170.9
171.4
203.5
170.6
167.1
204.3
143.1
130.0
168.1
149.3 ! -266.4
284.1
288.';
213,9
Lm^BER AID TT?'T,ER BASIC
193.3
115.1 : 114.8 11,.0 :133.0
PRODUCTS
Sai'rrrdlls and logrinr .camps !-91.8
91.7 ;! 01.2 j108.7 j 15G.2
Planinr and pli^cod mills 113.8 112.8 111.7 i121.2
179.3
200.8
163.8
181.1
193.1
160.4
175.5
189.4
157.4
161.7
1C.
Tabic 2 .-Indexes of Wage Earner Erploynent and of Wage Earner
Pay Roll in Manufacturirtr Industries l/ Continued
..(133? Average .=. ICC.p) "
Wage. Earner Pay..Roll
Industry Croup
, Wage Earner Enplp^ent
May7
:July
July ! June
or
:Ju2.y i June . May !-July
Industry 3 /
FURNITURE .AND FINISHED'
LUMPER m C D U C T S
Mattresses and bed§prings
Fwniture
Wooden boxes, other than
cirar
Caskets and. other morticians,' goods
Wood preserving
Wood-, turned and shaped
;1943 ! 1943
1943 : 1942
jl09.8 ! 109.1
' 9 S .4 ! 99.0
:105.9 ! 105.1
108.6
97.6
104.9
178.6
156.-1
171.8
181.1
156.6
174.2
194! ' 1942
178.9
152.9
171.5
157.1
121.3
149.8
199.1 ; 201.4
94.5
: 94.7
J103.0
STONE,. CLAY AND GLASjS
. PRODUCTS
122.1
Glass and glassware
126.6
Class products made from ,
purchased glass
114.0
Cemont
101.3
Brick, tile and terra
cotta 3/ .
90.1.
Pottery and related
products .
127.6
Gypsum J3/
93.3
Vialib oar e , plaster (except
gypsum), and mineral vool 136.0
Lime
100.3
Marble, granite, s^ate and
other products
66.5
Abrasives .
:31S. 2 ,
Asbestos products J3/
140.2
9*i.
95.1
93.6
91.9
116.9
111.4
147.3
175.5
165.6
15S.9
178.6
167.1
122.5 ^ 121.5
123.7 124.5
125.7
115.3
1S4.4
181.9
189.6 i 187.7
185.2 182.8
111.6
119.2
126.4
165.0
144.9
163.9
146.3
07.6
92.6
100.1
102.3
90.8
'
110.8
102.8
90.3:116.1
: 135.0; 137.8
148.5 ;115.9
183.4 181.3
153.7 !153.4
163.2
140.7
160.5 :143.7
145.3 162.2
136.2
152.6
93.4 ^ 90.6
132.2
98.8
179.3
161.1
190.4 ; 191.2
163.2 154.3
163.1
138.5
.139.6
100.2
13.6.5
112.8,
199.7
173.2
231.4 231.3
176.3 . 180.2
182.3
157.8
5
74.4
300.5 -211.5
137.5 135.6
C7.1
482.7
253.7
92.1
86.1
88. 2
474.5
.313.3
500.0 .
258.1 252.7 210.2
108.3^113.0
173.7
179.4 i.180.7
162.0
123.7/ 128.5
128.9* 135.2
80.1 . 87.8
207.0
206.8
130.6
211.3 216.0
215.8 = 223.3
135.3 135.4
193.0
212.3
126.2
205.0
108.2
173.8
200.6
91.4
149.3
115.S, 108.4
110.3 117.6
208.3 ; 214.0 ; 203.4
173.6 183.6; 184.1
142.5
165.5
102.3
91.3
70.3
111.9
141.9
154.7
138.2
135.4
125.0
86.6
160.3
201.7
129.4. j 131.9
143.2
101.1
6-1.4
307.6
139.1
tNendurable Goods
TEXTILE-MILL PRODUCTS AID
OTHER FIBER MANUFACTURES
103.5
107.8
Cotton manufactures,.except
small wares
122.3 12
Cotton small wares
124.8
127.4
Silk and rayon gopds
79.3 ,: 7S.9
Woo2en and, worsted manufactuyes, except dyeing and
finishing
110.5 112.6
Hosiery
i 72.7
73.3
Knitted cloth
107.1
108.6
Knitted outenrjear and
knitted gloves .
116.4. 118.0.
Knitted underwear
, il08.3,; 110.1
Dye.ing and finishing
.
'
textiles, including T'oolea
and ucrsted
ilOO.9 102.0
Carpets and rugs, ??ool
' 87.4
90.6
Hats, fur-felt
67.6
69.0
Jute goods, exccpt fe3ts 103.7
111.9
Cordage and tnine
141.9
141.8
114.0
98.6
107.9
19/3 i 1943
^113.8 122.5
73.9_, 78.3
108.8* 111.1
101.5
89.9
70.9
109.2
136.5
198.2 206.8
1.01.9 107.5
166.0 ;172.7
111.8
185.4
233.6
158.6 158.8
143.8 143. 9
113.8 ^ 118.9
197.2 199.1
236.6 ; 237.9
11.
Tabic 2,-Indexes of Rage Earner t n p l o ^ c n t and
Pay Roll
Hanrfacturinr In.dnrtries l/
(l?39 Ayr rare "
Industry Group
!fagc I.arndr. Eirj'loynent
or
Juity *- June- :Kay
July ^
Industry 2/
1.S43. .....1%3..
j.l?4.2.
in
Jr.lv
1%3
Jvire
1943
155.8
161.7
164.3
i.i'.n.s
159.1
162.8
138,6
138.2
136.0
13416
80.0 . 80.-2 ! 79.-6
C4.C j 133.3 138. i
216. h' 2*',().s
136.4' 138.8 ' 139.5 ^141.5
137.9
236.7
117.2
21i;4
105.6; 108.0 ;109.6 ;109.7
104.1: 105.6 ' 106.9
84.2
85.9
CG.-i
96.6 ; 131.0
:July
3?4<
125.3
128.5
98.3
122.1
130.6
1*^6. J
80.0
123.1
131.0
137.3
96.7
126.1
101.2
106.8
6,.,4
126.6
93.8
149.3
163.0 :168.0
126.6
13 G. 8 141.3 ^143.1
120.8 ^ 123.3 '124.9
223.4
179.0
235.5
180.4
240. 6
181.9
190.6
157,0
150.8
149.0
183.0
150,3
148^7
146.5
87.8 ^ 88.7
87.4
08.2
70.1
80.2
77^i
76.5
97.8
100.8 '10^.9
131.9
119.8
110.1
Hry
.1943
85.0
87.3
66.7
93.2 :
84.4
85.0
75; 7
73.0
96.0
LEATHER AIT LEATHER FRODUCTS 95.0
97.9
Leather.
.
95.5
Poet and shoe cut stoc'*': and *
- findings
90.8
91.8
8^.5 ; 8-^.9
Boots and shoes
Leather gloves and mittens 14^.7 1 .r*e.8
Trunks,and suitcases
187. i 163.5
FOOD
"Slaughtering and meat
packing
Butter- 3/
Condensed and. evaporated
milk
Icc cream
Flour
Feeds, prepared
Cereal preparations
Baking
Sugar refining, cane
Sugar, beet
Confectionery
Beverages, nonalcoholic
Malt.liquors
Canning and preserving
....y.PSS...Earner..Pay..R.Ql.l...
#—!
LQ
r-4
APPAREL AID OTHER FHIISITD
TIXTIIT. PRODUCTS .
Men's clothing, not else
where classified
Shirts, collars and
nightwear
Underv?ear and neckwear,
men's
Work shirts
Women'n clothing, not
elsewhere classified
Corsets and allied garments
Millinery
Handkerchiefs .
Curtains, draperies and*
bedspreads
House furnishings, other
than curtains, etc.
Textile-bags
of Wage Earner
Continued
97.0
99.2
107.7
105.0
1^5.9
141.7
93.5
85.9
1^6.0
162.5
9C.7
97.6
148.8
184.6
132.5 137.7 137.7 !126,3
131., 13't. i 137.3 136^9
223.0 227.0 222.4 190,2
233.0 ,g59.2 256.1 :210,0
118.9
111.5
106.9
123.1
175.7
167.4
158.5
163,7
lo o.
133.2
152.1
152.1
127.8 - d^6.1
128.8 150.0
205.2
186.9
200.9
185.8
190.5
17:t.3
175,4
162.7
150.1' 1'50.9
1*13.3 . 109.2
114.3 113.2
1,0.7 ; H 3 . 7
133.9 ; 135.',
109.7 ^ j.08.9
105.1 101.2
48.0
45.6
-104.4 105.2
'142.2 <133.6
133.2 j.129.8
118.5 j. 79.9
IK 9.1 150.3
'*98. 9 122.6
111.3 102.3
1-^.0, 122.0
i32.2 118.0
. i07.1 110.0
' *92.9
91.0
42.1
54.8
:JL06.9 101.9
\l24.9 121.7
.123. 6 120.0
68.2 I*—2,
; 231.8 233.1 202.7
152.3 142.6 127.1
170.7 :171.1 16;. 0
^ 2IP.3 230.7 235. 7
225.3 219.5 218.1
15o.
151.6 147. 8
^ 156.2 l'U.-^ 121.6
66.0
59.8
^ 67.8
1^9.5 158.7 ;158.0
177.1 161.1 148.9
! 189.0 131.3 165.3
i 197.0 135.3 117.0
T99,3
144^ 9
130,5
168.6
155,3
135,2
110.2
72,3
127.3
140.5
150,
218,7
12.
Table 2.-Indexes of Wage Earner Employment and of Wage Earner
Pay Roll in Manufacturing Industries l/ Continued
......
...
... .(!939..Ay$yaga..r.l.PQ.,p).
.....
Industry Group
[ Wage Earner Employment
. !?age .Earner.. P^.Roll.
July
June
or
July
June
Hay
!J-3y
July
May
:l?/2
Industry 2/
1
%
3
.1942
1943
.
..1943
1?A3. .1943. ..1 943.
93.5 ^100.2
117.8 ^108.0
86.2 : 98.9
153.5 149.3
182.3 158.7
137.7 *147.8
14 ..
155.3
1-.1.0
133.8
150.4
126.0
126.9
12^.7
112.'.
TOBACCO MANUFACTURES
Cigarettes
Cigars
Tobacco (chewing and
smoking) and snuff
95.1
121.*2
82.2
95.7
117.6
85.1
87.8
88.1
PAPER AID ALLIED PRODUCTS
Paper and pulp
Paper foods, other
Envelopes
Paper bags
Paper boxes
176.3
118.9 119.0 117.7 113.7
109.1 109.4 ; 108.4 112.5 ^ 168.8
129.0 ^ 129.9 128.0 117.6
180.6
167.2
119.9 121.0 119.4 110.7
175.3
111.3 109.0 109.3 ;109.5
17^.2
122.7 121.9 ^ 120.6 103.8
PRINTING, PUBLISHING, AH)
ALLIED INDUSTRIES
Newspapers and-periodicals
Printing, book and job
Lithographing J3/
Bookbinding
103.1
9-.. i
106. G
95.2
;118.1
CHP!*ICALS AND ALI,.*RD PRODUCTS !257.4
Paints, varnishes and colorslOG. 8.
Drugs, medicines and
170.1
insecticides
Perfumes and cosmetics
ill0.6
Soap
; 94.1
Rayon and allied products
il08.9
Chemicals, not elsewhere
classified.
:168.2
Compressed and liquefied
gases
161.7
Cottonseed oil
^ 78.7
Fertilizers
. 95.3
87.4
83.4
124.7
180.9 178.0 ^14,.. 1
172.9 ;170.3 !1^7.1
187.2 181.4 i139.5
173.9 169.5 ;128.7
172.0 16t'.9 ;143.0
179.5 '178.5 i126.0
101.8 100.4
95.7 ! 9'5.7
103.2 100.6
96.8 . 95.5
114.3 112.7
99.3
127.0 126.4
9*6.3
112.4 112.0
99.5 ' 132.7 131.4
122.4 .125.1
86.7
174.1, ^17=.. 2
109.6
123.0 ^110.0
110.7 ^104..
126.1 110.9
119.4
94.
170.7 1.1.8
257 7 256. i
ioe!i ^ 103.2
21$.8 ' 432.0 :432.5 -25.2 3.17.2
103.2
157.-5 160.6 .155.0 ^127.8
167.0
105.9
94.8
108.5
161.4
105.8
9 u.5
107.5
135.6
102.7
9^.3
106.3
231.6
143.1
138.1
168.6
233.8 :227.8 ^160.0
143.0 ^ 1,1.9 119.5
140.1 136.3 121.7
16C.9 162.7 140. 6
16?. 2
16o. 2
160.2
277.0
27r.O
159.2
83.3
102*. 1
160'. ,i= 165.3
93.1
66.0
!132.8
38*. 5
270.1 26 J.-3
135.0 1.2.3
183.9 ;195.0
265.7 j233.2
87,0
151.2
252.6 140.5
117.3
109^ 7
115.2
63.2
ii7;i
121.5
110^3
12;.^ 8
84.7
131^2
191.9 189.2
179.9 175.2
18 ±.0 191.2
107.3 120.0
200.6 !196.0
182.3
170i5
179.7
107.0
18-!:. 5
154.0
137.6
162.8
122.3
189.6
RUBBER PRODUCTS
158. S
Rubber tires and inner tubes 3.61.7
Rubber boots and shoes
149.3
Rubber goods, other
141.3
156.4 153.9
157^1 153.9
1 j:^ ^7 ^ 1.6.5
140.5 139.2
j1!!6 f3
sl21.2
!124^5
ill8.2
253.1 26..0
53.3 256.5
246.5 259.7
228.1 ,241.0
250.9
2^3.9
24 7.9
-^)<^1'f.;y. 7/
:17 3.3
:16 ". 3
;172.1
^10 8.8
MISCEI.LA1T OUS INDUSTRIES
Photographic apparatus
Pianos, organs and parts
Games, toys and dolls
Buttons
166.3
171.'8
130.7
84.4
98.8
PRODUCTS OF PETROLEUM AMD O O H
Petroleur^ refining
Coke and by-products J3/
Paving materials
Roofing materials
!ll9.1 ^ 118.5
=112.3 lll'.O
!113.3 :116.2
6 0 ^ 67; 3
121.9 118.2
163.4
178.1
135.0
^ 84.0
1 98.9
166.0 'il.7.0
16... 1 ;138.1
130.5 ^ 91.6
83.7
95.6
97.6 115.2
265.4
224. 6
293.7 298.2 297.1 *^ 1*j.
265.9 i271.0 ^ 0 ^. 0 :189.1
257.2 :257.6 ;261.8 1131.3
130.2 ;143.1 -148.6 ;126.7
169.1 174.2 i171.5 !169.7
Table 2 Indexes of Wage Earner Employment and of Wage Earner
Pay Roll in Manufacturing Industries 1/- Continued
l/ Indexes for the Major Industry Groups (titles of which have been capitalized),
have been adjusted to final data for 1941 and preliminary data for the second quarter
of 1942 made available by the Bureau of Employment Security of the Federal Security
Agency, and are not comparable with data in mimeographed releases for months prior
to January 1913 and in issues of the Monthly Labor Review prior to March 1943.
Comparable series for earlier months are available upon request. Indexes for
individual industries have been adjusted to levels indicated by the 1939 Census of
Manufactures^ but not to Federal Security Agency data.
2/ Unpublished information concerning'the following War Industries may be obtained
by authorized agencies upoh request! Aircraft engines; Aircraft & parts, excluding
ejigines.t Alloying; Xluminum manufactures; /unmunition; Cars, electric- and steamrailrocjd; Communication equipment; Electrical equipment; Engines and turbines;
Explosives and safety fuses; Fire extinguishers; Firearras! Fireworks; Locomotives;
Machine, tool accessories; 'Machine tools; Optical instruments and ophthalmic goods;
Professional and scientific instruments and.fire control equipment; Radios and
phonographs; and Shipbuilding.
3/
Revisions have been mddc as-follows in the data for earlier months:
yin
cans and other tinware - April 1943 pay-roll index to 144.8.
Wirework - January 1943 to April 1943.employment indexes to 104.6, 104.7,
l % 0 , a n d 106.1, pay-roll" indexes to 184.0, 185.4, 194.9, and 198.7.
Bolts, nuts/ washers, and rivets - March and April 1943 pay-roll indexes to
' 360.4 and ?65.3.
Brick, tile, and te'ra cotta - February and March 1943 pay-roll indexes to
, 138.9 and i34.3.
Gypsum - February,'March; and April 1943 employment indexes.to 86.7, 87.7,
and 89.3; February 1943*pay-rell index to 131.3.
^Asbestos products <- December 1942 to.April 1943 employment indexes to 138.3,
137.6, 137*.3, 138.4, and 137.4; August 1942 and November 1942 to April 1943
pay-roll indexes to 221.2, 230.6, 2.c2,l, 242.0, 237.4, 2.t7.6, and 249.5.
Vsfork shirts - January 19^*3 to April 1943 employment indexes to 133.0, 139.4,
139.6 and 141.3, pay-roll indexes to 215.6, 225.P, 233.2, and 240.6.
Butter - January 1943 to April 1943 employment indexes to 109.6, 110.2, 116.4,
and 121.8; January to March pay-roll indexes to 144.9, 145.6, and 154.4.
Lithographing - October 1942 to April 1943 employment indexes to 93.7, 95.7,
98.5, 97.2, 97.1, 95.4, and 96.2; pay-roll indexes to 10.c.6,. 115.3, 119.9,
114.1, 113.7, 119.3, and 121.2
Fertilizers - February, March, and April 1943 employment indexes to 141.1,
162.0, and 158.4; pay-roll indexes to 229.0, 272.0, and 258.8.
Coke and by-products - September 1942 to April 1943 pay-roll indexes to 173.1,
162.6, 165.1, 163.5, 169.2; 170.4, 171.3, and 171.5,/
14.
Table 3.-Indexer. of Employment and Pay Rolls :in
Selected Nonrianufactur in^ Industr ie s
(1939 Average " 100) l/
Industry
Coal mining:
Anthracite
Bituminous
Metal mining
Iron
Copper
Lead and zinc
Gold and silver
Miscellaneous
Quarryinr and nonmetallic-mining
Crude petroleum production 2/
Public utilities:
Telephone and telegraph
Electric li^ht and power
Street railrays and busces
Wholesale trade
Retail trade
Food
General merchandising
Apparel
Furniture and house furnishings
Automotive
Lumber and building materials
Hotels (year-round)
Power laundries
Dyeing and cleaning
Class I steam railroads
Water transportation 6/
E m p l o ^ e n t Indexes
Fay^oU _
_
July
J u l y , June May
July
; July ; June May
1943.....1943 . 1%2.,;.,1%3: . 1943 ...1943 ... 1942
86.2
!102.2
rioa.2
^167.2
:125.6
:117.9
27.-2
170.6
' 98.8
82.3
66.5 .87,3 ! 93.0 = 133,l! 99.3 !1.27.1
102.7 103.8 ;ii8.4 190.4! 1/4. c h.7.6.4
116.6 110.9; 123.5 163.81 172.2 !170.2
167.9 166.2 162.1 261.7! 271.0 !261.5
129.7 i31.9i 132.1 200.6! 212,.6 I213..2
120.7 121.7! 126.5: 195.3! 2C/,.3i 202.6
33 .'0i 37..0 ' 3t.5
2^.3 30.6^^ .73.9
266.1 263.6
262.2j
172.5 166.1: 17/ . 4
98.8 98.2: 116.5 169.4! 169.5 166.3
82,6;: 81,7j 86.8. 120.3; 117.4 111.9
117.2
161.6
164.5
229.4
183.0
190.5
78.3
245.8
171.3
102.3
126.8; 12/. 7 123.21 123.4 14C.2: 145.0 L'J.C 131.8
86.3 86.5 86./, 97.6 110.5! 107.7!!106.5 112.9
^117.6 117.7 117.5 103.4 156.li 155.9! 153.8 136.9
96.0; 95.8 95.1 100.6 127.1! 126.5!^124.3 119.3
96.6 98.9
99.5 119.9! 121.1! 117.1 112.5
104.2! 105.7 105.6 112.0 131.6! 130.2: 125.8 127.7
ICS. 6 112.7 112.5 104.2 131./ 133.3! 129.7 117.1
1C0.3'111.8 n o . 3 95.7! 124.4: '139.6; 129.0^ 110.4
. 66.7 67." ^ '7 T CO. 7
86 .3 ! 88.0! 85.5! 93.163.7 63.1 62.5 66.5 ^ 8/.6: C4.^i 8/.1 79.1
92.6 92.0 = 91^2 ^'8.8 *122.7 122 .8 !119.5 120.4
:107.( 106.8 iicf.ei 102.6 139.7: 1 3 7.7 13/. 5 118.9
in c. 6 :119.6 i!118./.i 12/. 3 = 152 .3 :15/.6 153.C. 1/1.7
125.2; 128 c '126.5! 125.^ 170.6; 182.5 "177. r. 1/-9.0
!1A0.5! 139!^ 136.f:;133.3 :
.
y
:
152.5; 1/3.0. 131. C-'^ *85.7' 345.3! 3 ^ 7 ! 307.7^ 171.3
l/ Mimeographed report sho^-inr revised data (193^ " IOC) January 193.9-November
. . 1942 for each industry available on requent.
2/ Does not include veil drillinr -r rig buildinp:.
3/ .C^sh rayisents only;.additional value of board', i*oom, tips, not included. Data
include salaried personnel.
A / Souyce: Interstate Commerce Ccmir.issicn. Data include salaried personnel.
Not.available.
6/ Based on estimates prepared by tb^ U. S. I'ctritime. Commission covrrinp employ
ment on sl^am and motor merchant veesrln of lyCOO gross tons or.ov^r in deepsea trade.only.
Table 4 - Kstiiaotfd Number of Wage l a m e r s
in Selected Nonmanufncturjnf* Industries
(in tboYi sands)
Industry
July 1943
Anthracite mining
71.4
Bituminous coal mining
379
Metal mining
*?5.4
Iron
33.7
Copper
29.9
Lead and zinc
18.3
Gold and silver
6.7
6.2
Miscellaneous metal mining
Hotels 1/
347
Forer laundries
268
Dyeing and elcaning
Class 1 steam railroads i/ 2/ ; 1 , 3 ^ '
1/ Data Include salaried personnel.
2/ Source: Interstate Commerce Commission
June 1943
!
!
i
!
i
^
71.6
381
97.6
33.C
30.9
18.8
7.3
6.8
344
270
87.0
1,382
May 1943
i
!
July 1942
77.0
72.3
439
385
97 9
1C8.9
32.6
33^4
31.4
31.4
19.6
18.9
7.6
18.3
6.6
7.0
341
331
281
267
85.0
85.4
1*351 - . ..1,317.
Table 5 - Percentage Changes in Eisployment and Pay Rolls
in Selected Kcnmanufacturinr Industries, July 1943
Industry
...... .....-................
Emr-lorTient
Percentage. ...ch.MigK...fx.Qm
June
July
... 1943
. 1.942. ..
Wholesale trade
i
Food products
Groceries and. food specialties!
Dry goods and apparel
Machinery, equipment and
supplies
Farm products
Petroleum and petroleum
products (incl. bull: tank
stati ons)
Automotive
Brokerage
Insurance
Building construction
Tay Roll
Percenter.?. change :
June
July
.1941
1.942
+ .3
+ 1.5
+ 1.6
- .6
* 4#6
- 6.5
- .3
- 6.1
+ .5
+ 1.4
+ 1.5
- 1.8
+ 6.5
^ + 7.2
.< + 9.4
^ + 9.0
+ 1.0
- 5.2
_
r
- 6^8
+ 1.7
- 2.9
. +10.0
+ 8.2
.0
+ 2.(
+ 2.2
+ .7
+ 2.2
- 5.8
+ 2./
+14.5
- 5.7
-22.0
+
+
+
.7
2.3
4.1
2.4
1.7
+ 3.8
+13.0
+46.2
+ 1.8
-12.7
16
Table 6. - Estimated Number of Employees in Nona.gricultural Establishments
by Industry Division
(In thousands)
Industry
Division
July
1943
June
1943
May
1943
July
1942
Total y
38,383*
38,484
38,262
37,234
Manufacturing
16,136
16,056
15,911
14,641
830
835
837
923
Contract construction and Federal
force account construction
1,218
1,277
1,299
2,108
Transportation and public
utilities
3,683
3,653
3,587
3,519
Trade
6,290
6,371
6,331
6,504
Finance ^r^ervice, and miscellaneous
4,359
4,355
4,349
4,355
Federal, State and local govern
ment, excluding Federal force
account construction
5,867*
5,937
5,948
5,184
Mining
* Preliminary.
l/
"
Estimates exclude proprietorsof unincorporated businesses, self-employed
persons, domestics employed in private homes, public emergency employees,
and personnel, in the armed fbrces.
Table 7.-Estimated Number of Tm-loyrps in Nonarricultural Establisharnts, b^ State
(in thousands)
: All Industry Divisions
Region and State
June
1943
May
; 1943
June
1942
Manufacturing
June
1943*
i
3,202
^ 1,715
286
139.9
72.4
153
87.8 !
36.4
1,636
816
288
152
498
751
June
1942
May
^ 1943
1,620
144.9*
78.7
37.7
736
159
464
New England
Maine
Nev.* -Hampshire
Vermont
Massachusetts
Rhode Island
Connecticut
3,253
3,243
281
284
141
139
85 .0 ;
84.7
1,62C
1,669
289
294
774
775.
Middle- Atlantic
Net? York
Nev.; Jersey
Pennsylvania
9-,580
4-,70S
l-,576
3,296
9,528
4,683
1,568
3,277
9,262
4,477
1,542
3,243
4,330
1,931
911
1,488
^ 4,294
1,911
908
1,475
3,952
1,693
829
1,430
8,856
.2,424
i1,080
2,754
1,810
788
8,795
2,406
1,065
2,737
1,806
781
8,292
2,252
1,019
2,624
1,634
763
4,515
1,279
'593
1',169
1,065
: -409
4,463
1,26S
581
1,151
1,061
402
3,924
1,125
508
1,045
886
360
East North Central
Ohio.
Indiana
Illinois
Michigan
Wisconsin
Tfest North Central
Minnesota
Iora
Missouri
North Dakota
South Dakotp
Nebraska
Kansas
South Atlantic
Delaware
Maryland
District of Columbia
Virginia
l?est Virginia
North Carolina
South Carolina
Georgia
Florida
2,921 ! 2,907' ! 2,722
926
: -193
-631 : 630
589
452
47,6
146.0
445
997 , 982" !
381
939
6?.0 ^
66.0
68.0
5.1
80.6 :
81.7
10.1
- 81.9:
270
60.8
275
243
420
356
425
129.5
i4,774
.4,794
102.2
99.9
758
751
492
493
726
732
436
433
724
731
392
: 393
670
663
j 480
492
1,714
139.8
73.8
36.8
809
154
501
905
IK
142.9 .
371
i
" 4.8 !
9.761.4
126.9
768
154
134.1
320
5.5.
10.3
43.3
100.6
1,698
1,576
4,579
. 1,698
93.2
52.2
53.4 '
45.5
686
297
343 '
341
492
14.2
14.1
14.5
720
210
216
213
442
132.2
127.8
129.3
387
719
: 376
389
379
180
179
180
626
268
268
240
422
111.0
111.5
79.4
18.
Table 7.-Estimated Number of Lr'-loyecs in Nonrfricultural E st ab1ichmcnts, by State,
(Continued)
(in thousands)
Manufacturing*
All Industry Divisions
Region and State
June
1943
May
1943
June
1943
East South Central
Kentucky
Tennessee
Alabama
Mississippi
1,859
438
585
585
251
1,863
437
585
* 586
255
1,832
438
572
* 580
242
West South Central
Arkansas
Louisiana
Oklahoma l/
Texas
2,591
255
495
393
1,448
2,561
2,363
2^8
475
349
1,291
Mountain
Montana
Idaho
Wyoming
Colorado
Ner Mexico
Arizona
Utah
Nevada
Pacific
Washington
Oregon
California
974
112
101.3
61,4
285
79.2
115.2
173
47.3
3,742
655
f 361
?2,726
260
491
383
1,427
'
;
^
i
i
;
^
976
111
106.6
60.5
280
78.3
118.9
173
47.4
!3,6. . n r *
- 643
i ' 351
^ 2,694
934
114
94.1
59.3
276
79.1
110.2
164
37.4
3,325
602
' 356
2,367
June
1943
June
1942
May
! 1943
705
114.7
224
284
82.7
705
112.9
225
283
83.7
657
105.2
212
265
75.0
667
71.0
151.1 ii
*88.4
356
;
649
74.4
148.8
82.5
343
523
63.2
132.2
55.1
272
154
14.4
14.0
3.8
65.0
4.5
13.1
33.7
5.5
149
14.2
13.4
3.7
64.0
4.2
13.8
30.8
4.9
141
15.1
14.7
4.3
58.7
4.4
10.3
32.2
1.5
.,478
263
153.7
.,061
i
!
!
!
!
}
!1,453
; 255
! 148.0
!1,050
!
1,17,8
219
139.8
789
Previously published estimates have been revised as follows:
Oklahoma: January thrrup-h Hay 1943, All Industry Divisions to 336 , 373,
373, 379 and 383; Manufacturing to 72.9, 75.1, 78.1, 79.6
and 82.5.
19.
Table 8
Eiaployrrent and pay Rolls on Construction and Shipbuilding and Repair Projects
Financed wholly or Partially Fror, Federal FuY^ds and on State Roads Financed
-holly Fron; State or Local Funds, July l;^.-2 and June and July 19^3
(in thousands)
Employment
Program
July
June
19L 3
1943
pay rolls
July1942
i/
All Federal pro^rans....*...
July
June
1943
i/
1943
J*jly
I9.L.2
^}23,?4e
2 ,415.3
2, 420.2 2,132.4
)569,oo6
^576,968
2 ,127.0
2, 04S .6
512,115
500,962
515,507
503,813
11,153
11,694
390,512
15,010
Financed by regular Federal
2,117.8
2 , 069.5 2,057.5
4 0 6 ,522.
57.5
60.3
1,939-1
109.5
90.0
92.9
27.0
^,512
14,996
4,197
1 2.3.
12.^
13,-3
1,799
1,818
1,531
186.0
205.I
45.3.
40,500
44,74?
9,598
I85.8
.2
204.9
.2
43*5
i.e
4o,54o
4o
L.4,706
9,236
362
122.9
122.9
163.8
5/
27.3
95.6
27.3
95.6
49.4
iii}..4
5/'
3/
4l
16,045.
r'
4 ,Loo
n,535
l/
r re 1 irnina r y .
L/
Includes all Federally financed ship construction and repair. Employ:*,ieiit data
represent the v/oekly average; pay roll data are for the month ending the l[lth
except for Federal-aid roads which are for the calendar :=.nonth. Data for
Federal-aid roads for July 19^-3
estimated.
l/
i .jlo;,i:'jCnt data represent the weekly averar-o^ pay roll data
cnrjinji on tlie l^th.
re for the mont?i
Yata are for the calendar n o n t h . Enployiaent data represent the average number
i.'orkinr. during the month. Data for July l</^3, arc estii^ated.
5/
Data not available.
Employment and Pay Rolls in Regular Federal Services
and Cther.Federal Programs, July 1942 and June and July 1943
( In thousands)
Employment
Sorvico or program
June
1943
July
^
j
! July
} 1942
)
Pay rolls
July
j
i
}
June
1943
July
19it2
^
Re g-ula r Fede ra 1. se rvice s :
Executives .2/
3/* o********** 3 , 106.5 } 3 /I 3O.O )2,413.2 ! $ 572,687
Inside District of
Coj.unibia ****************
W ar agencies ij./. ****...*
Other ageneies**********
Outside District of
Colunfbia****************
Other agencies*'......
Legislative................
vi!PA projects 5/
Vifar...... J............... ...
........................
l/
2/
***
3/
4/
*"*
5/
***
6/
$389,970
269.7 }
277.8 1 274.1 :1 .55,699 }
1^3.31
126 .4!
144.8 !
133.0 }
57,380
48,021
29,807 ! 30,124
25,892 i 27,256
24,615
23,406
2 ,836.8 j 2 ,852.2 {2,139.1 j[ 516,988 ) 519,514
341,949
2 , 168.1 ! 2,192.9 }1,430.2 1 384,497 } 388^896
668.7 j 659.3 { 7O O .9 { 132,491 i 130,618
226,964
114,985
135.4
138.7 i[
6 .0']
6.2 [
6.5 )
1,409 )
1,509
1,369
2 .7 }
2.6 1
2.7 }
768 1
753
672
6/j
42.4 }
v)
t
^ )
42,402
)
241.5 I
t
19,209
)
283.6
525.1,
t
^
)
^
23,273
Preliminary.
Includes employees in United States navy yards- and on force-account construction
who are also included under construction projects. Data for June and July
1943 &re R°t strictly comparable with the series previously published because
of the inclusion of- certain employees of the War Shipping Administration for
the first time and the exclusion of employees on terminal leave.
Employment data are for the last pay period of the month; pay roll data are ior
the complete monthly period.
Covers War and Ilavy Departments, Maritime Commission, National Advisory
Committee for Aeronautics, Panama Canal, Office for Emergency Management,
Office of Censorship, Office of Price Administration, Office of Strategic
Services, Board of Economic Warfare, and the Petroleum Coordinator for !,'tar.
Pay roll data represent disbursements made during the calendar month; employmcnt data represent the weekly average.
Data not available.
@FedFRASER