davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
Ndzi Submarine Menace
Is Allies Chief Problem
Pre-Fabricated U-Boats Said to Boost Ger
man Output: Vanishing LuftWaffe' Puzzles
United Nations Military Observers.
WNU Service, 1343 H Street. NV.
Washington. u. c.
BY BAUKHAGE
Neics .inaLysf and Commentator.

1T will be a long and butter war;
That was the remark of the Aus
tralian minister Of defense in a re-
cent interview Two days later.
I heard a general. Wiio had visited
many fronts, make a similar state
men. You have heard the same
prediction made, from dozens Of Off
Gals. And the strange thlrG IS. !:
is usually preceded with an account
of Allied successes. Nothing but a
ton of victories achieved and the
prediction of the long. hard ro9d
ahead.
Since this perplexed me. / tried
to get a oncret answer from vari-
Gus persons as to just what lies on
the long. hard road. Out Of the an
swers, two obstacles stand out the
submarine and the story Of the van
ishing Luftwaffe." Only recently has
it been definitely revealed that the
enemy's greatest and most effective
weapon is the submarine. For a
long time. the British permitted only
the most general statements regard
ing the sinking of Allied OF even
neutral ships by U-boats. Lately.
because it was realized that the peo-
pie we're in ignorance of the extent
Of this menace. more detailed state
mentS have been made. although
still no figures are given out.
We know that America is building
ships faster than American ships
are being sunk. We know hat the
margin between l%aunchings and
sinkings is very narrow. And we
know that launchings alone do not
really balance sinkings hull for hull
because the enemy sinks loaded
ships-valuable cargoes are de-
stroyed-trained men not easily or
Immediately replaceable are killed
or al least taken out of action for
long periods-gaps are left in the
war effort with each lost cargo.
When l was in Berlin covering the
outbreak of the European war in
1899, I heard a great deal Of talk
about Germany's counter-blockade,
how the Nazis could fill seas with
their U-boats. There was much talk
Of the great numbers which could
be produced by the American meth
cd of the assembly line. I had no
idea how much truth there was in
those statements. Then in the
months that followed. not much was
said about the U-boats. For a Pc
Rod when they were operating on
our coasts, America was conscious
of their presence but when they
were driven out of sight of our
shores, they were driven out of mind
as well.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
New Public StockYurds

Thursday noon for Lincoln, Neb.
After a short visit there with
Mrs. Garvey's sister, Mrs. Alice
Curtis, they had expected to go
to Des Moines to make their
hcme. However, the day before
leaving here Mr.. Carney was
transferred to Nebraska, so they
expect to live in Lincoln or
Omaha.
Mrs. Fay Hager and Selma
Lee were hostesses to the Birth
day club, Thursday evening, at
the home of Mrs. Margaret
Sheets with Altha Montgomery
the honor guest. Twelve mem
bers were present. The next
meeting will be on Mar. 9th at
the home of Betty Gross.
Fred Starina, Albert j.. Sheets
and Dave Moss were invited to
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Belken Thursday for an eve.
ming of solo. in observance OF
Mr.. Belken's birthday anniver-
sary Mrs. Belken served a mid
night lunch to the gentlemen.
Mrs. Margaret Eggart return
ed to her home near Wyola,
Wednesday evening, after a visit
with friends in Sheridan.
LYLE Luckett is now employed
in defense work in Seattle and
Wilma Luckett is attending
business college in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. X. Woodley
spe-t Thursday IN sheridan.
Mrs. Howard williams was a
visitor in u schools, Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Mont
gomery were Hardin visitors,
Saturday.
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Bozeman
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
CANCEL HIGH
SCHOOL WEEK

Because of wartime condlt-
ions. the annual high school
week program held each year
at Montana state college has
been Cancelled for this spring,
President w. M. Cobleigh ann
ounced recently.
Each year at high school week
the college has been host to
more than 1000 outstanding
students from high schools
throughout the state. me three
dav program included extens-
i've scholastic events, addresses
by educational and civic lead
ers. an open house feature that
gave the visitors a cross section
picture of college work and act
ivities. and numerous luncheons,
banuuets and entertainment
events.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
Ndzi Boasts
Largely Confirmed

Now we learn how great their dep
relations are on the shipping lanes
where they converge in the eastern
Atlantic, confirming to some degree
the German boasts which are sound
ing again. 1t is stated by British
naval observers that the Germans
are pre-fabricating the subs. max
ing the parts n factories scattered
all over the Reich and assembling
them in great underground caverns
heWn out Of the rock or covered
with concrete OH the shores of the
Bay of Biscay in France.
Therein lies a.clear and simple
explanation of the Allies greatest
problem, the chief obstacle on the
long. hard road"
The second. obstacle may be a
fancied one but it is real in the
minds of many. The unknown is
usually more terrible than the
known and perhaps this one is at
least partly a myth but no hard
headed realist can afford to under
estimate the enemy's potentialIties.
Those who believe this 'obstacie"
exists. say it is hidden behind the
mystery of the vanishing Luft-
waite"
According to military men, there
are at present very few German
planes on the Russian front. ! heard
a recent estimate of one-seventh as
many as a year ago.
There are not many German
planes over Africa-the Allies have
at least achieved parity in air pow
er. Where is the German Luftwaffe?
Its presence darkened the skies of
Europe once-has it really van
ished? Been used up? Worn out?
The factories which turn out re-
placements all destroyed by Allied
bombers? Is its necessary fuel and
fabrication exhausted? Some people
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
pNR NERRICK GOES
TO KEEcLER FIELD

SGT. Robert B. Kerrick. son
If Mr.. and Mrs. Fred kerrlck.
was enrolled as an alrplane
mechanics student this week IN
the big BOA Liberator bomber
c"hool. a unit Of the Armv Air
Forces techniral training COM
~,ord. at Keesler field. Biloxi.
MISS according to an army re-
leo co
uoviro comn1"ted his bas'"
I~i1l a~d qualified for the
-oh~ol. Sot Ker~ick will n"der"o
~ i,tnneiva 17-Week "ol1rse in
D-oh ~oirto,o1oe. str""tnroe
N-dror1io svstnre nropo11"r IN
-+~-~a~tS a~o'~ec ela"+r'"n'
-ve+n-,s. fuel sustems aid in
-nao+ioo
~ .%o a-I IF y rnnreo c'
-.,,I-- no will no oiun~ m e'oht-
I-- f;-1d toc+ ~ ami" ""a"~
,.--,.1-toI ho++1o ro~Iitionr
.-,Lo+ no hoc 1oar~n1 HIS e""-
---r..1 c~o~o,o+io- of +Hie rh~c-
-.:-, o.-,,;f-, L:~o f~~ tho VITO
L. $40 ~ ~,-,o~;,~ ~ oh~ ~ "o-
,:-:-- f-~ 1o~~ l:-+o~"a h"~oh
:.-r fo~o~c or,;--+ tho Av'S
AIMING NKh~rITNr rarer fn-
.-,~ ~ the Trihnne-Hera1d ~
rt~o
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
B r | E FS $50. by Baukhage

The Swedish Labor federation re-
ports that the number of strikes. and
workers involved, during 1912. was
the lowest ever recorded. Only "a
strikes, with some 1922 workers in
volved. were reported. The number
of lost working days totaled "a. 900.
Only three times before in the his
tory OF Sweden's labor, have there
been a less number Of working days
lost through strikes.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
DRAFTEES TO
LEAVE THURSDAY

A group of inductees into the
U. S. army will leave Thursday
night for the reception center
at FIT. Douglas, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
They have been spending a
weeks furlough at their homes
after passing physical examl-
nations in Butte.
They are Merritt McCarty,
David Bravo, Joseph Medicine
Grow, Jesse Shane, John Hun
gerford, Jack Kiefel, Lee Buck,
ingham, Michael Marcel and
LYLE F. Strayer, the latter trans
ferred from National City, CALI.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11

Feed grain supplies are IL per
cent larger, hay supplies are 9 per
cent larger, and supplies of grain
ard hay per animal on farms are
somewhat larger than they we're this
time last year.
This year. civilians will probably
eat more peanut butter than ever
before. because peanut butter is high
in both protein and fat.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
HOGS! HOGS! HOGS!
For Highest Pnes ud Best Service Send your HOGS as wena s your CATTLE md Sheep
CENTRAL LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
New Public Sockymd Billings Montana

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Brother
son and Mrs. H. L. Brotherson
shopped in Sheridan, Monday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
TO THE VOTERS OF HARDIN

I wish to take this method Of announcing my desire
to be reelected Mayor Of your city. I hope that my
administration during the past two years hos been
generally satisfactory and. if reelected. I will try
hard to further the interests of oil of the people Of
Hurdin. Your cooperation and support will be much
appreciated.
Very respectfully.
CAR RANKIN.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11
V:Y7
UNITED STATES
WAR
soMIns
STAHPS
~

Let us give you a price on the
printing that you need. We do
the best, at the least possible
cost to you!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11

D. freshman or soph-
omore boy who lives in Hardin
to apprentice printing trade:
Will work before or after school
and on Saturdays. Good oppOr-
tunity to learn trade. Apply in
person to HI. M. Johnson Hard
in Tribune Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-03-11

AMINO NRh~uTNr manor fo-
49, a. +he Trihnne-Hera1d ~
r,.o
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08
LET US BE THANKFUL"

Editor, The Citizen:
The wheels of the train pulsated
like the sound of a thousand can
non as lay in an upper berth
speeding towards Washington. Be-
hind were the days and nights of
tense waiting and watching for
an enemy submarine. At last Fhad
returned to the United States, and
never has it meant SO much. | could
hear those about me speaking the
language that is so richly ours,
and to me every syllable was
something to cling to.
Behind in Puerto Rico / had left
months of continuous watching
of the situation grow from ''bad to
worse" Here in the u. S., no
pleasure driving, no sugar, ra-
toned canned goods--well, my
good Continental friend, our fell
low Americans in Puerto Rico,
except the Civil Servants who are
entitled to commissary privileges,
feel we have in some measure
broken trust with him. I talked to
many, and they cannot compre-
bend what our attitude is towards
Puerto Rico. Could you but see the
damnable effects of malnutritior
on the poor class of people, Their
undernourished bodies and miser-
ably pitiful existence, you woulf
say, "Let us here be thankful.
Our shipping has been needles
all over the world, but can yot
visualize two million people on 9
piece of land as long as from here
to Marathon and thirty miles
wide with forty per cent of thai
so mountainous it is invaluable
Sugar was brought to Puerto Rice
by certain departments and thi'
was admitted to the World Jour
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08
LEGAL NOTICE

All persons are hereby notified
that request has been made by
the United States Naval Operat-
ing Base, Key West, Florida. to
close the drawspan of the Moser
Channel Drawbridge for the pc
Rod from March 8, 1943, to
March %, 1913. Request has
been made to the United States
Engineers Office at Miami Beach,
Florida, and any person wishing
to interpose an objection to such
closure shall make such objec-
ton in writing to the War De-
partment, United States Engi-
neers Office, Miami Beach, Flor
ida.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDER
K. M. FENWICK,
Public Works Officer, Naval OPP
Grating Base, Key West, Florida.
mar8-15-22,1 1913
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08
PEOPLES FORUM

nal, paper of San Juan, because of
existing Continental contracts
while store houses were bursting
with sugar because of no shipping
space.
Corruption of the vilest sort was
exposed in the World Journal of
the Asylum, comparable to the
ghetto of Poland, of the municipal
hospital, tales that were horrid
truths. Go to Santurce and follow
the road to San Palacio and there
before your eyes is a revelation
of human fellowship that unbear-
able poverty that would make you
turn your head and say-my God,
is it possible?
These people are our fellow
Americans. The Senatorial Com
mittee has returned. If / were
given the opportunity there is
much I could tell of how we have
failed our Southern Brothers. Let
us be thankful eleven hundred
miles of submarine infested wa
tiers does not puncture our food
supply lines, and we are not toss
ed about from one Department TIC
another. l have come from the
reality and the people of Puerto
Rico are loyal Americans, and hav-
ing lived with them and worked
with them and knowing of the
corruption they mast endure to
survive, / hope there will be less
yelling and more action. We can
get food to Africa and there is no
reason why we can't get it to
Puerto. Rico.
This is not a political argument.
Let me say now for the sake OF
humanity, support your Red Cross.
They are bearing burden in
Puerto Rico you cannot surmise,
and the splendid work they are
! doing to repatriate Continental
Americans is worthy of praise.
Their financial burden is stagger-
ing. You may be a Floridlan,
from Maine or California. but to-
night before you say-"Today is
! DONE" add another sigh, Let us
be thankful" If we have made a
mistake, in the name of humanity
let us rectify it if we have to send
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08

ing the 10 per cent figure asked.
The deduction plan / believe of
fers the most convenient means
of doing ones patriotic duty"
Clinton R. Hanna lives in East
Pittsburgh, Pa, and he is a re-
search department manager for
the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co. He was born
December II, 1899, at Indian
aoplis, Indiana. He was graduated
from Purdue in 1922, from which
university he later received an
engineering degree in 1926. He
went to work for the Westing-
house Company and spent eight
years in the development of talk
ing motion pictures and sound
equipment and in 1880 was APP
pointed manager of the develop
ment division of the Westing-
house Research Laboratories. Dur
ing this time he developed the
Silverstat Voltage Regulator, the
basic idea of which was suggested
to him while thumbing through a
deck of cards. In 1897 he was
named manager of the Electro
Mechanical Department of the
laboratories, which position he
still holdsHe did much work with
regulator systems and the meth
DDS he made possible are employ
ed in the wind tunnel at Wright
Field and in Navy aircraft.
Mr.. Hanna suggested a method
of increasing the effectiveness OF
Army tanks. The method, mill
tary secret, is classed by the U. ;.
Army as "an outstanding con-
tribution' to ordnance material
and first achieved public atten-
ton through the efforts OF the
Joint labor management Wal
Production Drive committee at ms
plant.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08
ORLANDO Brandy
UNDER TRAINING
fspecia1 10 The CltIkenD

CAMP PICKETT, Va. mar. s.
Orlando Brandy, ITO North
Beach Street, Key West, Fla, is
now stationed at the U. S.
Afmy's Medical Replacement
Training Center here where he
is undergoing intensive physical,
military and specialized Medical
training.
Upon completion of training,
Medical soldiers are assigned to
hospitals or to tactical units of
the Army to serve on the worlds
fighting fronts along with In
fantrymen, Cavalrymen, Artil-
lerymen. etc.
The only unarmed battlefield
soldier of the Army, the Medical
Soldiers mission is TO conserve
the fighting strength"--a mis-
sion vital to victory.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08

food on our fighting ships in the
Caribbean to get it there. We must
keep faith, there is no alternative
your complacency to the suf-
fering of others may lead to your
own destruction. If we fail others,
others in turn can fail us-we are
Americans and in that name let us
carry the torch of mercy to Puer-
to Rico.
l hear civilians and uniformed
men speak of this dump" Let the
civilian or the uniformed men go
to some of our bases and / am
assured he would be glad to be
back in this dump" We are ra-
toned, but if that is what it is go
ing to take to win Victory we can
endure more and more, but let it
be in a level headed manner. The
morale of the fighting front must
be maintained and it is up to you,
our average American, to do it.
Key West is not a metropolis
and feel ashamed to say we have
people here charging sixty-five
dollars a month for a room, as
their motto is, Squeeze the dollar
and defense worker for victory,
but / assure you that you will find
the average Key Wester a kind
and agreeable fellow and more
than willing to share their cordial
ity with one and all. Some day we
will get less family in politics in
our town and watch things hum.
This all sounds irrevelant, but my
friend, the same thing happened
in Puerto Rico, leave it to the
other fellow, and believe me the
other fellow grabbed it. We
Americans are a good sort but
we like liberty, equality and JUS
tice not for the privileged, but Tor
all.
ALBERT G. ROBERTS.
Key West. Fla.
March 5, 1913.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08

The CiI,nen weIcemes express
si0ns Of the views Of its read-
ers, but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items
which are considered libel0us
or unwarranted. The writer's
should be fair and conflne the
letters to 500 words, and write
ON one side OF the paper only.
Signature OF the writer's must
accompany the letters and will
be published unless requested
Othef wise.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08
RsssEs@
KIsERs HAVE Girl.

Announcement has been made
of the birth of daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Randolph Kiser in a
Miami hospital on March 3. The
new arrival has been given the
name of Carol Ann.
Mrs. Kiser before marriage
was Miss Elinor Davis. familiar
" known among her numerous
friends in Key West as Sister
Davis. She is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Davis. who
formerly resided in Key West.
Mr.. Kiser is the son of Mr.,
and Mrs. 7. L. Kiser, 1915 Pc
tronia street, of this city.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08
RED CROSS REEL
AT STRAND TODAY

A ten-minute reel on the
Red Cross is running at the
Strand Theater today. II
opened at the Palace Thester
on March 2 and goes to the
Monroe Theater in three
days.
IF you want TO see where
your money contributed to
the Red Cross is spent. drop
in and see this reel in &C
ton" local Red Cross Of
ficials said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08
PIT. ASSN. MEETS ON
TUESDAY AFTERNOON

The monthly meeting of the
Division Street School PIT. A.
will be held Tuesday afternoon
at 3 o'clock with Mrs. Lynch
presiding.
The Room Mothers meeting Is
scheduled for 2 o'clock
All members are urged 10 at
tend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08

pilot are clean and the flame
openings unclogged.
2. Prevent rust. II is good
practice to leave the oven door
open for a few minutes after
baking or using the broiler, so
that the steam will escape.
3. Protect the enamel Sudden
changes in temperature, scratch
es, blows and acids are apt to
crack the enamel surface. New
er use sharp instrument to
scrape off spills; wipe them up
with a damp cloth before they
stick.
4. Keep stove clean. You can
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08
I.IcISsEN
BY GLADYS DEGNEH
APP Features Writer

Make your gas stove last for
the duration, and you'll make
il hotter for the Axis Wan
weapons are being made from
the materials that used to 60 IN
to kitchen ranges.
Here are a few rules to prae-
tice in caring for your stove:
Watch the heat. Always be
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08
RED CROSS CHAPTER DEPOSITS MORE
THAN FIFTEEN HUNDRED DOLLARS in
DRIVE LAUNCHED FIRST OF MARCH

The Red Cross Chapter an
nounces $1.543.74 deposited to
date in the War Fund Drive.
House to house canvassing has
begun and Mrs. w. r. Warren re-
ports the following Zone Chair
man: Me9
70 Mrs. IA. M. Morgan, Mrs. Carl
lBervaldi, Mrs. George Archer,
Mrs. Clarence Shine, Mrs. Howard
Wilson, Mrs. E. j. Bayly, Mrs. John
Fleming, Miss Anne Kennedy,
Mrs. William Fripp. Mrs. Daniel
Sharp, and Mrs. Charles H. Ward
low, Jr.
A teacher has been named in
each of the schools to be respon-
sible for the contributions of the
staff, and each of the housing
projects have a Chairman in
charge.
The Reverend Solder and Grace
Palacios are in charge of the soli-
citing among the colored citizens.
Mrs. Warren and Mrs. Dan Ma
varro will call at all the stores
with the exception of those on Du-
val street.
Mrs. Warren states that, "If you
haven't been contacted as yet not
to be impatient 1t takes time to
cover the entire city and one way
you can cooperate with the vol
unteer canvassery lis 1by leaving
your contribution with someone
at home if you have to go out.
BE as generous as YOU cazEs Re-
member this is more than bist al
membership drive. We are at war
and the Red Cross needs funds to
continue its wonderful wark."
The following is a list of the
latest I.f4flrc.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08
VISITING HERE

Lieutenant Charles ]. P. Col
Inns. who graduated from the
Army Administration Officers
Candidate School at Mississippi
State College on March 8. is Wis
ting his mother, Mrs. Charles
A. Collins, and his sister, Mrs
w. E. Julian. 80 - tull.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08

do this while
cooking by pre-
venting food
from running
over. Use a
larger pan, COW
er it with the
lid when the
recipe calls for
one. and re-
duce the heat
after food be-
gins to boil.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08
Elininate SO

Eliminate sprlnkIing salt on the
stove by adding it before you
put the kettle on.
5. Wash stove often - every
time you do the dishes. Use soap
and water not harsh abrasives
and dry all parts thoroughly.
Don't forget the broiler. the
catch-all pan under the burners
or the oven.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08

sure the gas
p r e s S u T e
is properly ad-
justed-not too
high or too low
for your stove.
G. a s should
burn in a clear
flame It viii
if the air and
gas mixture IS
s ct correctly.
the burners and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08

Il consider the purchase of War
Savings Bonds both necessary to
the prosecution of the war and de-
sirable for the accumulation of
purchasing power for peace time
projects after the war. I am buy
ing bonds directly and also
through my company's Payroll
Savings Plan in amounts exceed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08

Military filters ALWAYS try to eat
before taking off because tests
have shown that a full stomach
best withstands high attitudes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08

Key West and Vicinity
Continued cool tonight
Florida: Continued cold. scat
tered light frost extreme north
portion tonight: rising tempers-
ture early Tuesday and IN south
and along east coast late To-
night
HatteraS, N. C., 10 Apalachi-
cola, Fla: No small craft or
storm warnings have been Is
sued
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-03-08
TOPS 10 PERCENT TO
SAVE FUNDS TO
PEACETIME BUYING
By CLINTON R. HANNA

Gifted by President Roosevelt
and War Production Board as one
of 10 American workers who made
an extraordinary contribution to
the War EFFORT.