davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

The record books show no world
record for the 290.yard breast
stroke, being content with marks
for 200 yards. 200 meters and other
varying distances. However the
American record for 22O yards Is
listed at 2:3S4 and was established
by Jack Kasley, former Michigan
star, in 1886.
The assault upon this five-year-
old record will be led by Michigan's
current breast stroke sensation.
sophomore Jim Skinner, and Iowa
great star Al Pavilaitis. In the re
cent Big Ten meet Skinner estab-
lished a new intercollegiate and
conference record for the breast
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Odds Seven to
One on Nelson

Augusta, Ga, Apr. 2-AP-You
can get 7 to | odds on Byron Mel
son as probable winner OF the
1871 Augusta Masters Tournament.
But take it from Byron Nelson.
he's no bargain at the price. The
reason? He's missing two foot
puts.
PGA champion and winner OF the
recent Greensboro open. the big
Toledo pro won the Masters crown
in 1887 and was third last year,
five strokes behind winner jimmy
Demaret Yesterday, in practice
oyeI the increditably smooth Au-
gusta national course, he was the
hottest thing in sight from tee 10
green. And there he folded.
i took 81 puts Nelson con.
iessed gloomily after the disas.
terous round And yeu don't win
tournaments that way. ! was miss.
ing two to six foot puts. And
regularly. never played better in
my life up to the greens. And |
rible".
Still, no one is going to bank ton
money in this $4,000 event until
Nelson's final score is posted SAT.
u1day night. Despite his q
strokes on the greens, he turned I'm
par Y for the round proof tbat
he wasn't hitting the bail with q
potato sack elsewhere on the
course.
Nelson. voted by fellow pros
last week as most likely to win
the tournament this year. esq.
mates you can't take more than 80
puts on is holes and expect to
pay off the butcher. baker and
your landlord Thirty puts and
average luck the rest Of the way.
he figures, would add up to a 60
entirely satisfactory if you can
Keep 1t up four days in row. You
could even indulge in a bobble
now and then, because in Nelson's
book ESQ will win this years Mas
ter championship. and likely the
winner won't have less than 2S2 or
2sS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Three World Records Will be
Endangered in Ann Arbor Meet

Ann Arbor, Apr. 2-Three world
records, one of which has stood
for IA years. will be definitely en-
dangered Friday and Saturday
when the stars Of the aquatic world
compete here in the 1871 National
A.A.U. indoor swimming champion
ships.
The world marks which followers
OF swimming feel may be lowered
by the mass assault upon them in
the University OF Michigan pool are
those for the 100-yard free style. the
150-yard back stroke and the 400
yard relay. In addition, the Amer
lean records for those same events
and for the 220-yard breaststroke
are equally vulnerable.
Finals in five events will be held
each night with preliminary heats
being held in the afternoon. On
Friday nights card are the 220-yard
free style. 220-yard breast stroke,
low board diving, the 30O-yard in.
dividual medley and the 400-yard
relay. Saturday night program in
cludes the 100-yard free style. $50.
yard backstroke, 440.yard free
style. high board diving and the
300.yard medley relay.
In the l00-yard free style the
country's crack sprinters will be
shooting for the record OF 81 sec.
onds established by the incompara-
Bile Johnny Weismuller Il years
ago Among those expected to be
left for the finals In the event are
Otto Jaretz. defending champion
from the Chicago Towers Club;
Howard Johnson OF Yale; Bill Prev
of Wayne University who holds the
Michigan pool record Of Sic sec
ends and who is national intercoL
legiate champion; Gus Sharemet
of Michigan who Won the National
intercollegiate a year ago in SIS,
and Charles Barker, also OF Mich
igan. who is Big Ten champion for
the distance
In the back stroke all attention
will he focused upon the defending
Champion. another Chicago Towers
Dlu' star the great Adolph Kiefer
he INV holds the worlds record
IN the event at 1927. having set
thls mar in 1896 when swimming
Tor the Lake Shore Athletic Club
OF chicago. His chances for low
ering the mar here are considered
excellent.
The accepted worlds record in
the 4O0-yard relay, IN which each
member Of four.mal team swims
100 wards free style. Is 2.2f2 ard
is held by the New York Athlete
Club. It was set in 1899. 7enorts
from New Haven this season ,lajm
that Yale has broken this mark INtb
a time OF 3:27.7. Michigan has
time OF 1902 to It's credit this year
and in the proper setting. such
as the A.A.U. meet will provide.
is expected to do even better. The
result may be new world mark.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Faculty Downs
Eleventh Grade

After taking the twelfth grade
inter-class team into camp last
week the faculty basketball team
composed OF men teachers al Ypsi-
lanti High School resolved 20 meet
and defeat the three remaining
teams in the lnter.Clsss League
They completed one.third OF this
project Tuesday afternoon In the
school gymnasium as they rather
easily downed the eleventhgraders
1921.
Although the instructors we're
without the services OF Red Goods
man who paced the team 10 us int
tial win with l6 points they had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Normal College Baseball Team Opens Spring Practice

Jack StarWas and Christy Wilson
who Capabiy took Hp the scoring
burden 70 account for all but nine
OF their teams points. Each tai
lied five field goals but the latter's
successful foul shot gave him top
honors. sid Stokes and Dave Cum
mings tied FOR the lead OF the de
'eated Juniors with six points
apiece
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Frank Clemens in a bout which
should meet with the approval Of
the fans when it gets under way at
$50.
The card now stands
Fritz Kruger vs.. Frank Clemens
| fall so minutes.
Walter Roxy VS.. Mike London,
two out of three falls, one hour.
Billy Raeburn vs.. Gorilla Poedgin.
two out Of three falls, one hour
time limit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
TWENTY EouR our

Detroit, Apr. 2--INS-Coach Joe
GeIhbis assumed more or less OF a
sour expression today after only
q men answered his spring foot.
ball practice call at Wayne Uni
vcrsity. Gembis pointed out, how
ever, that the squad would number
between 30 and so when regular
practice gets under way next fall
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

stroke at goo yards when he GOV.
erred the distance IN 90 Pa,ilai
tis was second.
Experts who follow swimming
closely are predicting that either
skinner or Payilaitis, who defeat
cd the Wolverine sophomore In y
dual meet in February. VIII smash
this record for 220 yards.
In both the 220 and il0 Jack
Medica's aging marks OF 2.0I9 and
i.40.S appear safe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Wrestling Card at Armory
to be Exceptionally Strong

In an effort to provide an extra.
ordinarily strong wrestling card at
Ypsilanti Armory Thursday evening
several changes have been made.
A double main event will be fea-
tured and in, place OF the Johnny
Silvy'Harold EAaHpdy match, Billy
Raeburn viii 9k<<ttEorilla Poedgin
IN one half and Walter ROXY will
meet Nike London in the other
half of The twin bill.
Blly 1eeburn halls from Missis-
sippi sd y regarded as one OF the
outstae4f swrestlers in this yicin.
ity ana mis- opponent, Gorilla Poed.
gin y from Argentina with an en-.
dab1e record.
Another change on the card Is
fritx Kruger replacing Sir Dizzy
bevts To the opener. He VIII meet
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
PRAcrIcE sIATEp

East Lansing. Mich, Apr. =
ms Spring football practice was
slated 70 open a. Michigan State
College today With S. expected 10
turn out 10 greet Coach Charley
Bachman Who has said ne Will in
stigate IT formation tactics dur
Ing the coming year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Lansing, Apr. 2 Gasoline tax
collections this year OF $4,000. 900,
a gain Of $1,000 900 in the last three
years were forecast Tuesday by
Secretary OF State Harry F. Kelly.
January and February produced
5r2SA-l20 OF revenue
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
LADIES' LEAGUE
Penlnsuiar

LNUTEo LE NUUE
Penlnsuiar
Eyerard 456, Bates 1884, Fallett
1853, Wisener 4o2, Cole 44s. ,Handi-
cap 1os. Totals $50, 749. e93-21O1.
Mlller-Jonel
Wisbin, 466, Sturm All, Marker
(sub) 459, Battelle 427, Crouch
1876. Totals ISL, 1877. 777-22s5.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Bowling Scores
Shaefera

Shaefer's
King sos, R. Wales 524, Koch 546,
S. Wales 53S. ziegler 47S, Handicap
81. Totals s54, 995, s24-267S.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

schrepper $50, Williams 497,
Sturm 1876. Hayward 533, II. Smith
SIS, Handicap 30. Totals $40, S74,
S76-2660.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
SllkWorth's

O'Byrne 4S5, c. Smith Sal. ston
sos, Jones 5SS, Steen (Ave.) 534.
Handicap 30. Totals 9i2, 947, 907-
2796.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Anderson & Deck

p. Shuda 52S, d. Deck 504, A.
Morris 531, r. Meyers 500, A. Dun
don 5l7. Totals S26, 93s, S2S-2592.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Haab

Roll 549 ]. Smith 500, Schoolmas-
ter 5Sl, Erlewine SCI, fowler 5S4.
Totals $50, 1911. 939-2g2O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Max see, Stein e24. sinkule 524
Hall 1873, Hubscher (Ave.) $40. To-
tails 906, 81. Ss4 1861.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
independents

Anders 446, Whitmire 467 Green.
man $50. Williamson 424, Franklin
sol, Handicap 81. Totals Isl, III,
719 -2211.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Packers

Packers
Bird 466, Hutchins 3S8. Hufnagle
39l, Kindshoven 4l2, Harner 409.
Totals sos, $40, 74s-20O6.
Wolverine
Signor 1862, Connolly 467, Schles.
niger 1886, Max $50. Corbeille 440.
Handicap 6.'-Totals 7l2, $50, SIS
1890
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Nielsen

Miller 1876, Lambert 613, Stewart
5lS, Dunlap SIT, McCallum 545. To-
tails S39, 1886, 90S-26S3.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Evans 366, Hayward 451. Nc.
Guinness 342, Wales 1916. Ryan (aye)
456. Totals $50. 7O5, 622-201O.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
Motor State
Shaefer

Mott 424. Hall $50, Garbe 4O3,
Miller $50. Cameron 5O4. Totals
726, ISL, 675-2l62.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02
HOUSE LEAGUE
CAAIfA-
Motor State

Streicher 440. Stumpf 6S1, Living
ston sos, Bender sos, Stadtmiller
572, Handicap 80. Totals 9o5. 937,
sss-2740.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-02

Messner- S2s, Collier 800. West
ass, Schaeffer 365, Wales $50. Han
dicap 80. Totals 1875, 733 66O-21ls.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
a Tip From The
Switch Engine
Ry DIR. CHARLES STEELE

"Go ahead that1l do; back up; a
little more; thatll do"
a yard crowded full Of freight cars
that need to be shifted and shunted
this is the work and the vision that
daily greet the driver of the switch
engine He hears little besides the
screaming Of slipping wheels, the
humping Of freight cars, the Kissing
Of escaping steam, and the monoton-
Gus voice Of his fireman, repeating the
orders signaled from his side of the
cab.
But how typical Of life it all is, for
drudgery is one Of life's great teach
+ ers It is because we have certain
jobs to do every day, in spite of head
ache, and weariness, that we lay the
/ foundation Of character Somebody
! recently told US that college educa-
tti0n was absolutely essential in order
TO become a true gentleman. This is
q mistake. THE University Of Ad-
/ vcrsity" has graduated more gentle
men than all Of the other universi-
ties combined.
Patience, power of concentration,
/ method, accuracy, courage, self-con-
troll, self denial-these are the quail
ties which are needed to do life's best
work, and where do we cultivate them
more readily than in what we often
I call mere dradgery? The develop
meHt Of these virtues requires time.
Nature never accepts q cash payment
in full for anything-this would be
an injustice to the poor and the weak.
Watching switch-engine being
shunted from track to track, one gets
the impression that much Of the time
/ is being spent in a needless going
back and forth, and yet every move
ment has It's definite purpose.
The sWitch-cngiue is the connect
ig link between the great trains that
/ span the continent, and thus it full
I fills one # its principal missions 1t
( is interesting that both the engineer
. Of the switch-engine and he who runs
the "lighc~ng express" receive their
/ general orders from the same source,
and that one Of the chief require
/ ments from both is faithfulness. And
+ their reward is based chiefly upon the
E possession of this virtue. Men have
different names for it, but without it
s no man lasts very long on any kind
Of a job.
= Both engineers receive their power
] from the same source-tkat is, it is
r exactly the same kind Of power. And
neither Of them can bulge his engine
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
Nuzis Dehed By Union
Leaders IN NorwoY

Stockholm. - Norwegian union
leaders are cooperating in the bold
est act Of defiance since the Nazi con-
quest Of Norway through broad u
timatum to Reich Commander, josef
TeTboven.
The ultimatum may bring about an
explosive showdown between increas-
lnPlE Te5tive Norwegian labor and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
we Mutually
Pledge"
By RUTH TAYLOR

One hundred and sixty-fve years
ago thtis Fourth Of July there rang
forth upon a then unheediug world
the Unanimous Declaration Of the
thirteen united States Of America" !"
At that time, though the bells rang
and the crowds in the streets Of Phila-
delphia cheered, only a few far-see-
ing individuals realized the true sig
nficance Of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence TO the rest Of the world
the proclamation was just words.
But those words made a nation, and
more than a nation, they made way
Of life. 1t was revolution, but not
merely revolution against con
stituted authority was return
to first principes-to the basic ideal
Of all religions, that "all men are
created equal, that they are endowed
by their Creator with certain unalien-
able Rights :"
In this Declaration, the thoughtful
conscientious men who worked it out
affirmed what has come to be called
"Americanism," that spirit which ami
mates and unifies this nation composed
| Of so many divergent and different ra-
cial, national and religious groups
| They proclaimed the philosophy that
the people should and could govern
themselves, and that by'working to-
| gethcr in spirit Of equality, they
could insure to themselves and to each
other the unalienable rights Of "life
liberty, and the pursuit Of happiness.
The pledge which they then made
and which the President Of the UniteC
States in his clarion call to the ma
tion called upon US all to make anew
is still the price Of our rights. cane
for the support Of this Declaration
with firm reliance on the protection
Of Divine Providence, we mutual,
pledge to each other our lives, our for
tunes and our sacred honor"
This is a pledge that enjoins eacl
and every one Of US, regardless 0
our work or condition in life, youn
or old, rich or poor, black or white
worker or employer, to supprt an
defend those principles by which an
through which we live and enjoy ou
freedom.
In this hour Of national crisis an
: upon this solemn and sacred annivel
: sary, let US put aside our difference.
' and renew our mutual pledge, so tha
2 we may present united front to thos
S who would destroy our way Of lift
: With this spirit we shall win, and
4 the winnig retain our democratic wa
e of life for all the generations I
t come.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24

Tribunal, number of regional tribu-
mails shall be set up on the same basis
and with analogous powers.
1t is proposed that the additional
regional tribunals shall consist of an
Independent chairman, with two other
members, one Of whom is to repre-
sent the workpeople and the other to
be a representative Of employers in
the area. They will deal with the
type of case which has taken much
Of the time Of the National Tribuna
that is, claims for the enforcement
on individual firms or non-federatec
employers Of recognized terms anC
conditions Of employment embodied il
Union agreements.
A second type Of dispute, those in
volying reference to local or distric
Union agreements, will also come
within the ambit of the regional trib
unals.
Filling in the Blanks
BY this demarcation of jurisdiction
the National Arbitration will be Sc
free to deal only with the greater is
sues arising out Of large-scale dis
putes or wage claims on a nationa
basis 1t is intended that the Nation
al Tribunal shall concern itself main
ly if not exclusively with matter
arising as between bona-fide organi
cations Of nationwide scope of bot
employers and workpeople.
1t is also proposed that it shall b
q Corrective" to the arbitration trit
unals that awards in cases wher
recognized terms and conditions az
enforced shall always be restrospeC
tive to the date upon which the trit
unal is satisfied that the employe
was aware of the existence of sue
"recognized terms and conditions"
Claims for such enforcement al
not to be invalidated because the en-
ployer concerned was not a party
the agreement, decision or awar
which he is required to observe.
The TUG has further proposed thu
the National Tribunal shall in futu,
consist of no more than three men
bers-an independent chairman and
representative Of employers an
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24

Demand the Union Label on all your
purchases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
LABOR NEWS
Ezn ON BRITAIN
9 INDUSTRIAL ARBITRATION
HAS PROVED VALUE
LARGE-SCALE DISPUTES
SETTLED EARLY

NJ, 4l,r) ,,,,,o 9 ,,,,,,,,,I
,t'3''siLf ol-e',IG - Soi,,pt',
ol a. 4tV az. g.; 154 IL Wal .',le 'lI'.
.'ss, -" VIC @ ''l 49,. i.lo'i l.15lo o'Ireu
81 @ s,.io.l anu ~ 'l,5 S''lG9 G.,ioli ,, G1,,
looo W pigpGGT , Si,leii'i.Le,'vS ~ "iuel 81
t 'tie N1;i sss9 s.'0 i.tt o.G ',T iI iL'l,oI' u
'l+ L o''.l4','' t+ 80 'St 'tt", t ,;I ,;,Du',1'
;,,4t ,1 'SI',,, Sp ". Ii,S - lgI,,'', 41o was
g.: - - SfIa4:, 'T,'s l',,'' ,,'rol Wv
I,oC IT ol Io'tsS'L'J 1 "a I s|'i'i,l 1I ',''Tl
ln,D,, l,t,' l,0 t 'cg oI, p"l f daaiJ
,;, ~ 'lis 'ss.l 4t,; ot usS,I' Jo
: I,'s' o'''!.,,2 :''5'' Sov'ills GIS'oI
,'-, ,''''to ' J',''el''. ,l0e 800. ne
- .',I ''tiN.,,'.E, ~ ''orSlI, v"
'o,',I;I,'', ':,D, t,.l''' s,Le ~
~ a.,,'e,,''sl Loi J"ia'S ''eso 1 oSl''.,oliS Oe
=" }-5 ~ o''4p,oH :. ssl,t @ WIN = peopie,
,'''GI 'iig ~ CIiCc'l'i9 I''iees, IL was uli-
Tl'.II'>'3le ma U''i'"Ie3 .l,iSllV Ne a.
lo"eu . W o.'l. t;I, oit a;I1' orIl.E M':L pno-
'''I'lon 20 q .y,'il,St!n , III any lluus'l y
40 d ma S'II u a. ~ l"i
Iso'paNe ~ "oiN % l'aS IaNe,l pIS'ce &C., III
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
Record Plane Output
Achieved In June

Washington, d. C.--More military
airplanes We're delivered by American
manufacturers in June than in any
previous month in history. The total
Of l,476 was 142 above the figure for
May, the Office of Production Man
agement announced
This sets at rest charges of labor
haters that strikes had played havoc
with the industry and were hamper
ing the defense program. As a mat
ter of fact, O. 2P NJ. officials reveal
ed, planes are being produced for
Britain under the lease-lend program
in larger number than pilots can be
trained to fly them.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24
Big Day Spent By
Members Of LU 1853
Boil Come Won By Potters
Supply At Locals
Annudl Outing

Members Of Local Union No. 1G5
held their annual picnic at Peace Val
ley park, Saturday, July 10. The re-
freshmcnts were donated by Earl
Greenawalt, mayor of this city, and
served by Mrs. Irene Watson and
Mrs. Irene Bumgardner.
The 5O-yard dash was won by Ruth
Crock; 50-yard dash for boys, Church
Gallipo; 50-yard dash for girls, Grace
Allison; 5C-yard dash for women,
Alice Cunningham; 50-yard dash for
men, Alvin Johnson; 50-yard dash for
men of Local No. 1863, Jerry ,Vanfos-
sen; 40-yard dash for girls from 4 to
years Of age, Dona Jean Watson.
The pie-e&ting contest was won by
Dave Roberts Jr.-and what CON
test!
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gritton were
given first prize for having the young
est child present. Mrs. Doughty was
awarded a gift for being the oldest
person in attendance.
Patterson Refractories and Potters
Supply tangled in the ball game at 3
p. m. with Potters Supply coming out
on top 16-9 in a tight pitchers battle.
The winners of the peanut scram-
BILE were Kathleen Neal, Alvin John
son and Robert Birch. In the after
! noon there was free roller skating and
the evening hours were spent in the
dance hall where music was furnished
free. A combination radio and vic
trola was won by the holder Of the
lucky ticket at 9:40. Ralph Gun
ningham, president of the local, pre-
sented this beautiful prize to Mrs
Marie McShane who was very pleased
with herself for having been the lucky
purchaser Of the ticket. o. C. 163.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-24

unions respectively. Five members at
present constitute the personnel of
the National Tribunal: one of them
! (the chairman) is judge Of the high
court; two are independent members
with experience of industrial negotia-
tions; and of the other two one is an
employers representative and the
other representatce OF the work
! people.
Women War Workers Make Good
The Ministry of Labour is begin
ming to reap the harvest of its work
in the regulation of working condi-
tions and the supply of labor to war
time industry. Tremendous changes
have taken place, and it is only now
that one is getting a comprehensive
view of the Ministry's vast schemes
for training, up-grading and develop
ing the placement of war workers ir
the munitions industry. In these
schemes women play a very important
part.
1t is by no means the view of the
Minister of Labor, nor indeed of the
Trade Unions, that women are to b'
treated merely as substitute labor
Women are being trained to take OF
work normally allotted to men. Here
5 are some facts recorded in one Of th'
: Ministry's publications showing tn
| silent revolution in progress:
Women trainees, after six weeks
2 basic instruction, are kbperating 16
: feet long-barrel boring at Roya
: Ordnance factory.
2 After three months experience o
: general machine shop work in a Scot
: tish optical factory, women work t
r drawings and set up their own job:
1 even for such work as cutting doubl
square threads.
e Women are operating 30-inch face
: plate center lathes in a Midlands fac
D tory; and are doing skilled mems wor
4 on pistons and gudgeon pins in
Bristol aircraft works.
t Women are operating Do-all sawin
e and filing machines, making jigs fc
= air-frame assembly and press tool
a working to 1-64" over finished siz
d and leaving men to finish the job.