davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
THE NATIONS GREAT MISTAKE

Inc Senate. ha> PASSED the S7I.5os.-
- So Appropriation, 6r,the War Debar :
ata' but NJ nu'>poken ntisrivings and
predictions. Ell rueh waste
uid ar bob ever wage great war
H'ho1 waste The fact ,ha, the Arm
m.-' a.,par, TODAY 70 fight next years
awna.-n-. without any assurance a Their
scope makes waste inevitable.
I. 're war cu led in 1913 there wouli
immediately arise ir Congress loud
n"u bed -ro p 'o a>>err tha, the end of the
ear v.~ apparent and thar he huge supply
49, utterly foolish.
Senator Truman. ri Missouri. who has
Fee lrre-tivation complex. said thar the
Alut nd Nav know how 20 waste MON
he ,r than any organization he hes
ser h.a anEthrv ~ DO with
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
LOSER TAKE ALL
Blu Adelaide HuZelfine

we can't wait Can you stand
up"
Il tried a minute ago" she said
weakly. Il I'll try again"
She caSed her feet Oft the col.
made an effort to get up but sank
hack. ''rai so shaky"
"I'n have to get help"
Ann dashed To- the door. seeresi
cut. A mans figure spiaslsed. posi-.
Help" she called. - 80
High watcr," the man shouted
rs II that answered her ard was
gone
She wasted a priceless momcfit
waiting for someone else When
no one passed within distance of
her voice she jumped down into
the water. pushed against the
swirling current toward the
street
She made il. was thankful
4 WOMAN stumbled by, crying
II pitifully and hugging a small
child in her arms A boy with
PLAY wagon full of clothes came
next. Not seeing her he alnos.
Knocked her down.
Then a tall figure detached IL
self from the blackneSs before
her and in the next second she
recognized him
Jerry, Thank heavens"
Ann"
Quick. help me with Mrs
Mason
Where IS snc7s -
in there"
His hand gripped her arm III
get her. You stay here"
III help some OF the Others
Ann cried. They don't seem -
realize how much they'll have =
hurry"
She turned 10 push her way 70
ward the next trailer. The water
was I'D 10 her hips now
In so short a time = had risen
70 her hips
In half an hour. less. everv-
.hl1g would be lost
To be continued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

More charity" said Sarah and
turned hrazeuly back - Bert
Ann didn't wait 20 hear more.
She rushed outside. started for
the hill
Il was dark on the strict. the
CLOSE. liuitlcss dark IF "a rainy
night. Il would hC dark m the
traitor camp. too. Too dark for the
pcoulc IL see the treaCfcrctrS wa
ter creeping nearer e. thcI doors
She reached the hill. ran down
Water SplaShci over the tops II
her low pumps. drcnChcd her lace.
oorcd ln cold rtvulct> down her
ucCA-
She heard The roar before she
Reached the bridge Then she Saw
s. nat Size mad dreaded The klattc
VAS NO longer quiet river. II WAS
4 growing monster. StrdIning Al
is bounds. Broken trees. drift
wood. w4ttr >oaNti logs already
bounded dEl,u>. tre piers
iicr Shoes 80 dashed ru the Wet
ssJrd> ts she dashed acroSS-
The camp was a..tc ~ IN panic.
A-.r SttueC. vuus- i screamed and
,-i i rf llr t1e.- mothers.
q. ~ IN .1 lT- : artii she
a wen with the MasonS' home
Then she started down the incline
-f c- AIt lc water.
u .. h.- s-S. half
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

l.. r. Maxon. who resigned Wedne>-
day a deputy administrator. in charge of
information. Of the OPA. pointedly charged
in a part OF the statement he issued in con-
nectio1 with his resignation. that some bl-
feaucrseies are conniving Ia throttle Amer
lean enterprise the cornerstone of the
kyowt5 and power OF the United States The
eonrhmg, j. being done under the guise nf
prouollngthe war-effort.
What Mr.. MaxoR said is very much n
line with an editorial The Citizen rar -
DAYS ago About the arbitrary action of some
government employees. who. for the nonce.
- poets say. have had tremendous power
placed in their hands. Mr.. Maxon say:
There j a strong clique in OPA who
believe that the goN ernmert should manC-
iaclur- and distribute all commodities.
They are using theswar as a means Of
iurthering their reform ideas and will con-
,luue Ia use honest men in OPA a. a front
for heir efforts.
II this group isn't curbed. we are %
ing go lc>e a good slice of that very freedom
we are fighting for | cannot subscribe -
their obvious efforts 10 force radical and
dangerous concepts OH the public under the
excuse of'warrime needs
He also speaks ri the OPAS ''irternal
weakne<s-confu>ion ipdeciSion. ccmpro7
mise. II lies Of egalistic FED tape. and the
presence Of theorists IN policy-making po-
>i,ions
Indeci>ion. probably more - than an
thing else. has caused the ora 10 bee lam
ba~ted in and out OF congress. Former Sen
ator FrentiS> VI Brown. head OF the OPA.
is a good and an able mar. but the Set-up in
the CPA i - loose iointed. one group 81 ad-
employees tries 10 piacate one
segment Of the public while another group
i trying 10 pacate another segment with
different views. Efforts are made
10 please everybody. and nobody i pleased.
The vaStne>S of the country. with parts
Of it having nothing in common. aside from
the faith in cur democratic structure. with
other partS j one reason for the OPA'> in
tornal and external troubles too. An order
s made today. and, before the sun sets. the
OPA learns that il conflicts with interests i-
some ~ r. of the country, resulting IN the
revocation OF the order tomorrow. Ih-
greatest good To the country a a whole
should be- the determining factor Of the
OFA'> ,rderS and. once established. the.
should be adhered 10 regardless of what
or apparent Discrimination
there may be against scattered groups
That preSupposeS that the orders are
sound and issued only after thorough inve>-
LEGATIONS have been made The orders should
not bee arbitrary. "a, they We're in the case ~
Key West when rents were pegged al the
March. 1871. level. Dropping back zine
month, before the United States entered the
war 20 establish that record was not basel
on thorough investigation but on the notion
al some ''theori>t" III the OPA office IN
Washington. Not knowing the theorist %
bark Al him. we bark at the local rent-ceii-
ing director who i powerle>S 10 deviate
from Re Washington order
Don't fear To be fair should be the
OPA'> guiding principle. and the OPA win
20 great g0od.if Il stickr To it
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

Vacations are ,ahoo for the duration.
ar should hc. You can console yourself II
fh.- deprivation hv adopting the foxy con-
collation. 81 the sour grapes - il would BE
eo,f.t and maybe YOU wouldn'' erjov L
anyway
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

The grocery store al Southland
and Bahama streets was burglar
izcd last night and 81 was take
from the cash register.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

Lieutenant " B. Jackson. USN.
1aS assumed charge If the com
nunIcation station IN the locai
Navy Yard
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

There are some Americans 80 busy ge--
trg ready 20 win the peace that they can
uu' concentrate ON winning the war
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

Albert Goldman ps~serass-s =
New YORK CTS horr fnens 81
years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

1t. Rev ~ 8vurKw Terkes
prcs IdIng Episcups1 ossf.eu sors
Warsaw IA - .aars az
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

DIR. Bella Schick - Nss -
pCdiasTfcisn and gseira As~ms
tiS' born IN Hanearg - s~AFs
age =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

The proper length of speech deperis
upor the acquaintance of the speaker with
~ subject under discussion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

Mayor William r Ma.on- Has
informed tocsv that ms name w.ll
% placed or ne ballot. n favor
Of tne repeal Of ne eighteenth or
pT ibltIon amendment 20 tire
Constitution a. the special eiec-
ton 20 be helu on October 10.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

TIE District II Column Ola
-~-c F. Po.-ac- p-.a - ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
REACH GREAT HEIGHT


BALTIMORE THa AIDES
re@c~ -re.~ creates height. r-orr
tra- - GOO :-@-. r Peru
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

e r. O-Bri~n pubssshss rAM
Times Ct Cues .nd p.s Amswp
lean Rsviswl Of San isnsc<s -
Havana. p. o. Bcx 90 -
N-iol1 chsrbsr ~ cemms<ea
Hotel Ia Conchs. n,ss 9fnflonL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

Mrs.. Sa-1el Oakes ard = q
'cr. Mss GlaC-s Oakes. wno nd
been visiting friends IN Miami. re-
turned 70 Ky WeS- On the morn
.1g train
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

AIrs J 2 Morrison sndzdaugr-
-r-x re Misses Barbara ~ ia
Jetn Morrison. LEFT today ~ $40
several weeks in Tyrone. Pa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
Today's Birthdays


Kathleen Morris Of SaFataeA
Cal. novelist. born San Ffans -
63 years ago
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

Ms Estelle Williams. vra
rad been guest .0- q Uee< -
Judge and Mrs.. J T.r.1g Herr
, turned yesterday - -er ro~e n
Coral GabI-s-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

TIE tropical dIs-u- barce =
slight intensity IS central today
icg q Washington ad--so-v
published u The Citizen.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

Nrs u 4 Norman. w-o rad
been visiting IN Miami. and her
>o-s Oscar and Walter. who had
reen = Norm Carolina. returned
nome yesterday.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

rsan. today called - meeting Of
Tile Monroe County itmcIgcncy
Rkln5 CVurtss,io be- held a. 1890
pftSelss&sssStow morning IN the
Charnber OF Commerce q fifccs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

Leonard l.. Galloway was today
appointed assistant keeper of the
'9G,MS(, USs'iW"se
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

4Ir and Ms John Lowe eft
SATURDAY for Miag-I Beach 70 VS.
- the former p4-a rs ~ -1a-
C.t--, III and NJ 1 o-rt Sweet
1g
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

T5cav The CITIZEN saws r. an
--o--=. paraE -ap1
Squalls are continually blot
ting oL- ire sunshine ot 8 MARRIED
couples LIE cur aicr- -r a.r
--lngs become bright a~d -. :
l0-- fee c-uro bette
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
DON'T Miss p Ar

La Hsvista Msnsusl ss Espsssl Q
Ingles- Mailed sf Hsvs.s hes9xn
IL On the i3fh- Tea csmas q .
Year. Six Years s. ssmpas FnKx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16

1857 lys c. r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-07-16
KEY WEST in
DAYS GONE BY
FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
OF JULY rs. 1899

FROM FILES OF THE CITIZEN
or JULY rs. 1899
Leonard l. Galloway was today
appointed assistant keeper of the
A'''e"'SSn %SJ Us'i0ise
willAlIni hls ........,,. char
rsn. today called meeting If
I Tile Monroe County Emergency
Rklis5 courtssio bc held a. 1890
pftfle.&eysStbw morning m the
! Charnber of Commerce q fifccs
The grocery store al Southland
and Bahama streets was burglar
izcd last night and 81 was take
from the cash register.
Lieutenant ". B. Jackson. CSN.
aaS assumed charge II the con-
TnunIcation station III the loca
Navy Yard
Mayor William z Ma.0n- tas
informed TO-DAY that MS 7a~e w.4l
Oe placed or ne ballot. n favor
Of tne repeal Of ne eighteenth or
pr ibitIon amendment ~ tire
Constitution a. the special elec-
ton 70 be held on Octooer 10.
=
A-rs- J 2 Morrison and .daugr-
-c-x IRE Misses Barbara al Ia
0etn Morrison. LEFT today n r a.
several weeks in Tyrone. Pa
TIE tropical disturbance r
slight intensity IS central today
over northern Tlcatan. accord
irg . Washington ad-.so---
published 7 The Citizen
Nrs u H Norman. WHO rad
been visiting r Miami and her
so-s. Oscar and Walter. who rad
heen II Norm Carolina. returned
nome yesterday
Ms Estelle Williams. VEa
rad been g guest Cor Wee< ~
Judge anc Mrs J T.r.ng Herr.
turned yesterday - rer horne r
Coral Gables.
Mrs Sa-uel Oakes ard & q
,er. Ms Glad-s Oakes. wno ns4
been visiting friends r Miami. re-
turned - Ky WeS- On The morn
-1g train.
lIr and Ms John Lowe eft
SATURDAY for Mia-i Beach 70 vs.
- t1e formers parents q -aa-
C.t., III and NJ A'r-rt Sweet
l1g
T3Cav The CITIZEN saws - an
-o--=. paragraph
Squalls are continually blot
ting ou- TIE sunshine o.: 8 married
couples lie. out aicr --e -a.r
-Hlngs become bright sid -.
I0-r fee ruco bette
REACH GREAT HEIGHT
Evening star., 1943-01-10

This would not only save time and
mileage for them but would enable
rail tank cars to unload within eight
hours at a single point, thus re-
leasing them for further shipments
1t Is necessary now, Mr.. Scott said,
for tank trains to be scattered to
many bulk plants throughout the
area, and the time it takes to get
these trains back in service some
times runs as much as week.
Mr.. Scott will present many OF
the dealers complaints, as well as
their proposed solutions of the oil
difficulties here, to the special Sen
ate committee investigating Oil and
gasoline problems this week. Mr..
Scott said he had been invited to
testify before the committee, headed
by Senator Maloney, as a spokes-
man for the dealers.
Mr.. Henderson Friday night ex-
planned he had issued his new order
because available fuel oil supplies
we're concentrated "in the hands of
few dealers and secondary sup
pliers who have been selling only to
certain selected purchasers" He
said this condition had greatly ag-
gravated the fuel oil problem" in
Washington, New York, Boston and
other cities.
This has given RISE" the OPA
chief said, Ito such intolerable sit
uations as home owners, with tanks
Evening star., 1943-01-10

happens to have 1t on hand, even
If that distributor has already
reached the quota imposed on him
by the PAW.
The dealers have pointed out they
would rather make fewer deliveries
and leave more oil at each stop than
they have been doing recently. OBJ
viously, it is more profitable for
them to make 10 stops with the
same quantity Of oil than 20 or 30.
If they purused this policy, however,
they say, the number of hardship
cases in the District would be even
greater today than it is. And they
admit 1t is bad enough. Hundreds
of homes are without oil today, it is
estimated, and this figure will run
into thousands if another zero wave
hits this area.
Dealers Doing Best.
"The dealers have been working
this thing out as we'll as they are
able with the supplies on hand" Mr..
Scott said. This OPA order, if
adhered to strictly, will only cause
more trouble" Mr.. Scott character
lied the order as a dog -eat-dog
proposition"
"The consumer who gets to his
dealer first and the dealer who gets
to his supplier ahead of his COM
petitors will be entitled to all the
oil for which they have coupons,
whether or not they need 1t i'm
Evening star., 1943-01-10

At the control center Of the Anti
Aircraft Artillery Command in the
Washington area women started
relieving soldiers for combat duty
in August.
These volunteers have rapidly be-
come experts on q job where no mis-
takes can be made. They plot the
course of every plane within a
wide radius of Washington on In
formation coming to the center
from several different sources.
To rate the importance of their
Job one only has to know that the
city's anti-aircraft defense, In event
Of enemy attack, would be directed
from this center.
Working in four shifts, the women
have been reporting as early as 7
am. The last volunteer shift has
been going of duty at IL pm.
Now it has been decided to try
women on the demanding II pm.
to Z am. shift when the threat
of enemy attack, to Judge by Euro
pean experiences, is stepped up.
Naturally, there Is less air trafic in
this vicinity during the night, but
tho soldiers who are now on the
night shift must be constantly On
the alert for the unidentified plane
or many planes.
The control center has enough
Evening star., 1943-01-10

| over the shift completely-and that's
the goal.
Officials are hoping they can get
recruits from the ranks of the
women who can spare only the late
night hours to the part they want to
play in defending their city.
There are also openings, how
ever, on the breakfast" shift, which
starts at am, and on the "din-
ner" shift, which starts at pm.
These are gaps that must be filled.
If the volunteers don't come for
ward, soldiers will have to be used
and there are plenty of other jobs
demanding the attention of the SOL
diers, jobs that could scarcely be
filled by women volunteers.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Edwino Eustis Sings for Men
Wounded in North Africa
Symphony SoIoist Goes
From Ward to Ward
AtWoIter Reed

Edwina Eustis, who will sing with
the National Symphony Orchestrs
in Constitution Hall this afternoon
had a far different audience yes
terday than she will have today.
She sang Danny Boy" to the
wounded in the wards of Walter
Reed Hospital. Her audience was
composed of casualties of the North
African campaign
Here is her description OF her
afternoon:
One of the first outsiders to see
the men back from Morocco and
Algiers, she went from ward to
ward, from building to building.
Danny Boy" is the song the SOL
diers ask for the most and she sang
it over and over again.
Finally, she gave a short recital
from the stage Of the recreation
room. She sang Jerome Kern's. "All
the Things You Are" Schubert S
Ave Maria" and the "Habanera"
from Carmen. One of the soldiers
asked her to sing her own favorite.
After she had sung it-"Una Voce
POGO Fa" from 1.-The Barber of
Seville"-the soldier came up to her.
His arms were heavily bandaged.
Its that sort of thing that makes
this bearable," he told her.
Miss Eustis was selected by
Toscanini last year for the soprano
role in Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
Evening star., 1943-01-10
U.S.. Opens WAAC Doors
To Members of WIRES

All qualified WIRES-women In
radio and electrical service-are
now going to be admitted to the
WAACS, the War Department an
nounced yesterday.
There are about 5000 WIRES who
have been learning technical skills
under the supervision of the Army
Signal Corps. They are being
trained as radio operators, techni-
clans. telephone switchboard opera
tors and instrument repairmen.
Applicants for special Signal
Corps training with the WIRES
will be accepted only on their ability
to pass the examinations for both
the WIRES and the WAACS, 1t
was announced.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Transit Loading Platform
Planned at Barney Circle

To facilitate the handling Of an
increased number of bus and street.
car passengers at Barney Circle.
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc, the Capital Transit Co.
has started to build 60-foot side
walk on the south side of the circle
and two 70-foot loading platforms
on the east side of the circle, 1t was
announced yesterday.
The construction will be of con-
crete. The sidewalk will increase
from four to six the number OF
streetcars which can be loaded at
time, while the platforms will in
crease the number of bus lanes from
two to four. The project calls for
reducing the size of grass plot at
the circle.
Cost of the work is set at $4,000.
The company has filed an applica-
tion with the National Park Service
to permit erection of floodlight
to illuminate the bus loading plat
forms
Evening star., 1943-01-10

mediately," Mr.. Scott explained.
"It's a flrst-come -first-served policy
that utterly disregards actual
needs
Joel Dean, head of the Fuel Oil
Division of OPA, informed Mr.
Scott Of the new regulation by tele-
gram early yesterday. According
to Mr.. Dean, that part of the anti
favoritism order which applies to
consumers has actually been in ef-
feet since November /.
Mr.. Scott said that neither he
nor any of the local fuel oil dealers
he represents had ever heard of 1t
before.
The dealers representative re-
iterated his plea for a general pool
ing system, supported by shuttle"
transport arrangement, as a means
of providing the most equitable
distribution of oil among dealers.
Under this plan. all oil would be
centrally stored in reservoirs avail
able on the AnacoStia River, and it
would be delivered to the dealers on
a regular and dependable schedule
by shuttle" trucks kept busy "a
hours day.
Would Speed Unloadings.
Under this method, Mr.. Scott
maintained, dealers would know in
advance exactly how much oil they
could expect and they could plan
their own deliveries accordingly
Evening star., 1943-01-10
The Job in Brief

Qualifications: For Anti-Air-
craft Artillery Command, 200
mentally and physically active
women with good hearing and
eyesight.
Training: Eight hours spread
over q three-day period. Next
training class starts soon.
Hours of work: Eight hours
every fifth night from IL pm.
to Z am, or four hours every
third day. Immediate daytime
openings from 7 am. to II am.
and from 8 pm. to 7 pm.
Where to register: Civilian
Defense Volunteer Office, 1924
F street NV. from 10 am. to
4 pm. weekdays and from 10
am. to noon Saturday; or
CDVO branch Office, 1921 Penn
sylvania avenue NV, from 10
am. until 6 pm. weekdays.
Branch also open until pm.
Tuesday and Thursday and Sat-
urday afternoons from l pm.
TO 1 pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-10
Women
Continued From Page Ait.

ties. Up to year ago women work.
ers were able to hire house help, but
today that is almost impossible In
Washington. Biggest turnover is
among married women with chill
dren. The Navy Yard would like to
see Government-operated day nurs-
cries scattered all over Washington
and especially near the yard.
They need some place to park
their children" says Capt. Palmer.
Although Navy Yard clerks re-
ceive less pay than ordnance work.
ers, few transfer.
Anyway, we must have clerks as
well as ordnance workers." observes
the production officer, 80 transfers
wouldn't do us any good"
A majority of women stick to their
tasks and do an excellent job.
One of these is Mrs. Eileen Rus
sell. IS, of 904 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. She came to the plant May
and moved up rapidly from mini
mum to maximum hour rates. She
now averages $4416 a week.
Il get a little tired" she said.
when I get home take nap for
an hour and half, then go out to
eat. do my shopping on Thurs
day evenings"
After one years employment at a
dry cleaning establishment here,
Mrs. Russell was all packed up to go
home to Minnesota when a letter
from the Navy Yard replied favor
ably to her application. In the
shop she cuts teeth on bevel gears
to an accuracy of /1,00Oths of an
inch.
Does Housew0rk, Too.
Nh. klics Geuvreau 80. of oi1
Florence street NE, has Been in TIE
shpp. f0r,ssix months. She has two
children, 10 and IL years old.
Il hadn't worked out for IL years"
she says, "but I figured my chill
dren were big enough to take care
of themselves, and that could re-
lieve a mother with small children,
so she could stay home and take
care of them. I cannot get any
help and I do my housework when
I come home"
Mrs. Thelma Glen, 80, Of 621s
Sligo parkway, Hyattsville, Md, op-
crates broaching machine which
cuts splines In gear works to a
tolerance of 00OO5th of an inch
which is a mighty fine tolerance
Her husband is employed in the
Navy Yard garage.
Il am just a housewife" she said
modsHy. Il thought I would like
/ to go out and work for while
for my country" She is on the
job seven days week.
| Mrs. Arbutus Hewlett of Culpeper
Va, who operates a 3O-inch turret
lathe, used to operate a farm.
Il sold the farm. The farm help
got was no good" she said. Il
am crazy about this machine shop
work"
Women also grind lenses for gun
sights, assemble fuses, paint the
finished guns and load explosives.