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1. Portrait of America. No. 36. Rural electrification in the U.S. Running water and a modern kitchen sink, in this American farm kitchen powered with electricity in the eastern Tennessee Valley, adds to the health and efficiency of the entire family, as well as saves labor and many steps in drawing water from the old-fashioned well. Cooperative farm groups in the U.S. have secured at low cost many facilities like these, as well as motors and machinery that reduce labor problems and increase farm profits [between 1940 and 1946]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20084444
2. America's petroleum industries pour out fuel and lubricants for the United Nations. A geology expert of one of the large oil companies U.S. displays two varieties of sand from an oil drilling district. The hand on the left holds dry, oil-less sand, while the one on the right holds sand rich and dark with oil. The latter oil-soaked sand, called "Simpson sand," is the goal of all seekers of oil and finding the sand in a test-boring indicates that is a well is sunk at that place the chances of "striking" oil are good. No longer do oilwell drillers in the U.S. rely on "hit or miss" methods of drilling for oil. Geologists make careful surveys of the surface of the ground to detect those geological characteristics which indicate the presence of oil deposits beneath. The industry's high efficiency has resulted in the production of enormous quantities of oil, a great part of which today propels and lubricates the planes, navies, and mechanized equipment of the United Nations' armed forces

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 20084510
3. America's petroleum industries pour out fuel and lubricants for the United Nations. A geology expert of one of the large oil companies U.S. displays two varieties of sand from an oil drilling district. The hand on the left holds dry, oil-less sand, while the one on the right holds sand rich and dark with oil. The latter oil-soaked sand, called "Simpson sand," is the goal of all seekers of oil and finding the sand in a test-boring indicates that is a well is sunk at that place the chances of "striking" oil are good. No longer do oilwell drillers in the U.S. rely on "hit or miss" methods of drilling for oil. Geologists make careful surveys of the surface of the ground to detect those geological characteristics which indicate the presence of oil deposits beneath. The industry's high efficiency has resulted in the production of enormous quantities of oil, a great part of which today propels and lubricates the planes, navies, and mechanized equipment of the United Nations' armed forces 1944?

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20084510
4. Portrait of America. No. 36. Rural electrification in the U.S. Running water and a modern kitchen sink, in this American farm kitchen powered with electricity in the eastern Tennessee Valley, adds to the health and efficiency of the entire family, as well as saves labor and many steps in drawing water from the old-fashioned well. Cooperative farm groups in the U.S. have secured at low cost many facilities like these, as well as motors and machinery that reduce labor problems and increase farm profits

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 20084444


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