Conversion. Soft drink dispenser plant. These machines are working for Uncle Sam instead of manufacturing such civilian items as soft drink dispensers and game boards. Inspecting operation of a tool room lathe are officials of this company which is producing tools for cartridge manufacture, brass quadrants and other war essentials. Bristol and Martin Company, New York, New York
Photos of Cindy's children and other personal items on rail above winding machine at her work station.
Clara Barton Papers: Red Cross File, 1863-1957; International Committee of the Red Cross, 1863-1919; Reports and other items, translations and copies, 1880-1893; Unpaginated
Albuquerque, New Mexico. Part of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad store department. Over 35,000 items are kept on hand here
Clara Barton Papers: Red Cross File, 1863-1957; International Committee of the Red Cross, 1863-1919; Reports and other items, translations and copies, 1880-1893; pp. 1-245
Antique glass, stone items, etc.
Clara Barton Papers: Red Cross File, 1863-1957; International Committee of the Red Cross, 1863-1919; Reports and other items, translations and copies, 1880-1893; pp. 1-245
Conversion. Soft drink dispenser plant. These machines are working for Uncle Sam instead of manufacturing such civilian items as soft drink dispensers and game boards. Inspecting operation of a tool room lathe are officials of this company which is producing tools for cartridge manufacture, brass quadrants and other war essentials. Bristol and Martin Company, New York, New York
Soft brown eyes
Soft glances
Soft glides the sea
Soft the shades of night are falling
Petra. (Wadi Musa). Petra mountains from the Eldji road. Soft effect of afternoon lighting
Conversion. Farm implements to gun parts. A milling operation is performed on a Bofors gun slide in a large Midwestern farm implement plant now converted to war production. The plant also makes marine steam cargo winches for the Maritime Commission
Conversion. Auto body plant. He's marking this wing with the colors of victory--red, white and blue. Stencil being applied to wing tip in one of America's automobile body plants newly converted to airplane Production. Briggs Manufacturing Company, Detroit, Michigan
Conversion. Paper machinery to plane wing parts. A horizontal milling machine operator in the plant of an Eastern manufacturer of paper machinery bores a hole in a jig used in the manufacture of airplane wing hinges. In addition to these jigs, the plant is also making open naval sights and other war essentials
Conversion. Farm implements to cargo winches. A gear shaper in a large Midwestern farm implement plant works on the production of gears for essential farm equipment and for marine cargo winches. Gun slides and other military equipment are also produced in this plant since its conversion from straight farm equipment manufacture
Conversion. From garage to defense workshop. Lindstrom shown working at a small milling machine in his garage shop. This, like most of his other equipment, is comparatively new and modern
Conversion. Flooring to gunstocks. Stocks for Army rifles. A large walnut slab, known as a flitch, is marked for the cutting out of sound planes for gunstocks. Light chalk marks indicate defects. Black marks are the outlines to which selected sections for "rifle furniture" will be cut. Because of knots, swirls, twisted grain and other faults, only a small percentage of the flitch can be used. Louisville, Kentucky
Conversion. Flooring to gunstocks. Only the best of walnut goes into the gunstocks of Uncle Sam's army. An inspector in a converted hardwood flooring plant looks for the grain deviations or twists which would disqualify a piece for use in rifle "furniture." Louisville, Kentucky
[Design drawing for stained glass window with Christ, Paul; center panel shows Conversion of Paul]
Conversion. Copper and brass processing. Drawing seamless copper tube. Rough cast tubes tapered at one end to fit through a die are gripped in the tongs of the electric motor-driven vehicle on the drawbench and pulled or "drawn" through the die to reduce them to the desired size. Tubes usually are redrawn many times; each successive "draw" reduces the diameter, and increases the length. Brass tubes need to be annealed or softened between each draw, but copper tubes can be drawn several times without intermediate annealing. The tapered nose of the tubes may be seen just behind the drawbench operator. The tube is checked with a micrometer after being drawn, to make sure it is the right diameter. The man looking through the short section of tube is inspecting the inner surface for flaws. The Chase Copper and Brass Company, Euclid, Ohio