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1. Harris & Ewing PRESIDENT ENJOYS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY FEAST. WASHINGTON, D.C., MARCH 4. IN FINE FORM AND FLASHING THE TYPICAL 'ROOSEVELT' SMILE, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HEADED THE THOUSAND OR MORE LOYAL DEMOCRATS ATTENDING THE HUNDRED-DOLLAR-A-PLATE VICTORY FEAST TONIGHT AT THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL IN WASHINGTON. FIVE DOLLARS WORTH OF FOOD AND NINETY-FIVE DOLLARS TO THE DEMOCRATIC WAR CHEST WAS THE ORDER OF THE EVENING. THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS SHOWN WITH JOSEPH P. TUMULTY, FORMER SECRETARY TO THE LATE PRESIDENT WILSON, WHO WAS TOASTMASTER FOR THE DINNER. NOTE THE PRESIDENT'S RESEMBLANCE TO ANOTHER FAMOUS ROOSEVELT, THE LATE AND FORMER PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT [1937] March 4

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20270618
2. Harris & Ewing PRESIDENT ENJOYS DEMOCRATIC VICTORY FEAST. WASHINGTON, D.C., MARCH 4. IN FINE FORM AND FLASHING THE TYPICAL 'ROOSEVELT' SMILE, PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT HEADED THE THOUSAND OR MORE LOYAL DEMOCRATS ATTENDING THE HUNDRED-DOLLAR-A-PLATE VICTORY FEAST TONIGHT AT THE MAYFLOWER HOTEL IN WASHINGTON. FIVE DOLLARS WORTH OF FOOD AND NINETY-FIVE DOLLARS TO THE DEMOCRATIC WAR CHEST WAS THE ORDER OF THE EVENING. THE CHIEF EXECUTIVE IS SHOWN WITH JOSEPH P. TUMULTY, FORMER SECRETARY TO THE LATE PRESIDENT WILSON, WHO WAS TOASTMASTER FOR THE DINNER. NOTE THE PRESIDENT'S RESEMBLANCE TO ANOTHER FAMOUS ROOSEVELT, THE LATE AND FORMER PRESIDENT THEODORE ROOSEVELT

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Collection		 20270618
3. Harris & Ewing Five receive Polish decoration. Acting in behalf of the Polish government, Polish Ambassador Tytus Filipowicz presents the Officers' Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta to five men who assisted in the celebration last year in honor of Count Casimir Pulaski, who played an important part in the American Revolution. Left to right: Casimir M. Zacharski; James M. Preston; Mayor William F. Broening of Baltimore; Ambassador Filipowicz; Col. John Philip Hill and George S. Robertson. 12/24/30 1930 December 24

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20259666
4. Harris & Ewing Five receive Polish decoration. Acting in behalf of the Polish government, Polish Ambassador Tytus Filipowicz presents the Officers' Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta to five men who assisted in the celebration last year in honor of Count Casimir Pulaski, who played an important part in the American Revolution. Left to right: Casimir M. Zacharski; James M. Preston; Mayor William F. Broening of Baltimore; Ambassador Filipowicz; Col. John Philip Hill and George S. Robertson. 12/24/30

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Collection		 20259666
5. Subramaniam, Venkateswarier, 1920- Pancha Kanya Tarangini : a book of five dance dramas on five women who played a part in Buddha's life Bangalore : Subramaniam: [pref]; [1975]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 7631826
6. Hine, Lewis Wickes, 1874-1940 All these I saw regularly at work during work hours in Richmond Spinning Mills. Tiny girl on left, five years old, is Goldie, who helps her sister, (the girl with hands on her shoulders). She is five years old. When I tried to get a photo of her at work at the machine, the Overseer said, "Don't put her in. A photo of that might get me into a lot of trouble." I said, "But she isn't working, she's only helping." All the same," he replied, "if they caught her in here, they might fine me a hundred dollars." 1910 December

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 20686829
7. United States. Office of War Information. Parachute maker. "One parachute takes sixty-five yards of silk. Only silk has the lightness and strength essential in making parachutes. Women who have had special training in the manufacture of this product are the only ones who can be employed in these factories. A man's life depends on every parachute so there is no margin for error. The nimble fingers of these women are capable of turning out perfect workmanship on unbelieveably fast running machines." Scene from the Office of War Information's (OEM) national defense film, Women on Defense, for which Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt wrote the commentary 1942?

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19644638
8. Hollem, Howard R. Mrs. Smuda's son. The man with the gun. It's Private Edwin Smuda at army camp "somewhere in the South." In addition to being a prize fighting man, one of Private Smuda's claims to fame is his widowed, fifty-five-year-old mother who works six days a week in the Frankford, Pennsylvania arsenal tapering cartridges for 50mm machine gun shells. Mrs. Smuda is one of that great army of American women who work just as hard for victory as their sons on the front lines 1942 Apr

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19636637
9. Hollem, Howard R. Mrs. Smuda's son. The man with the gun. It's Private Edwin Smuda at army camp "somewhere in the South." In addition to being a prize fighting man, one of Private Smuda's claims to fame is his widowed, fifty-five-year-old mother who works six days a week in the Frankford, Pennsylvania arsenal tapering cartridges for 50mm machine gun shells. Mrs. Smuda is one of that great army of American women who work just as hard for victory as their sons on the front lines 1942 Apr

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19636641
10. If the Bakers' Union Knew. What goes on in Montenegro among the followers of their craft, there would be a great to-do. For after a baker gets done baking, he goes out himself and peddles the bread. Like the picture, the bread is carried on a long board, containing thirty three loaves weighing five pounds each some load. But while the housewives can't complain of the service, the American doctors and nurses who are fighting the American doctors and nurses who are fighting disease in the Balkan country don't like the method. It is unsanitary and many cases of disease have been traced to it, according to the Americans. This custom and many others connected with the food supply, the Americans are trying to correct in aiding Montenegro to get on its feet again January 1920 [date received]

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19503472
11. Hollem, Howard R. De Land pool. Sewing plane wing fabric. The ladies sewing circle has a grim meaning in De Land, Florida these days. Here's one of its daily sessions, sewing fabric on airplane wings they hope will be flying over Germany some day soon. Nearest the camera is Joyce Newsom, instructor in De Land's vocational school, giving lessons in the new art of sewing to two grandmothers. Left is Mrs. Gussie Ryals, who has an invalid husband and five grandchildren. Right is Mrs. Ruth Klug, whose husband fought through the first World War, who has two grandchildren, and a boy in a bombing squadron in Australia. Both grandmothers soon will take their places on the assembly line of an aircraft factory 1942 Apr

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19638354
12. Subramaniam, Venkateswarier, 1920- Pancha Kanya Tarangini : a book of five dance dramas on five women who played a part in Buddha's life

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Monograph		 7631826
13. Parachute maker. "One parachute takes sixty-five yards of silk. Only silk has the lightness and strength essential in making parachutes. Women who have had special training in the manufacture of this product are the only ones who can be employed in these factories. A man's life depends on every parachute so there is no margin for error. The nimble fingers of these women are capable of turning out perfect workmanship on unbelieveably fast running machines." Scene from the Office of War Information's (OEM) national defense film, Women on Defense, for which Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt wrote the commentary

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19644638
14. Hollem, Howard R. Mrs. Smuda's son. The man with the gun. It's Private Edwin Smuda at army camp "somewhere in the South." In addition to being a prize fighting man, one of Private Smuda's claims to fame is his widowed, fifty-five-year-old mother who works six days a week in the Frankford, Pennsylvania arsenal tapering cartridges for 50mm machine gun shells. Mrs. Smuda is one of that great army of American women who work just as hard for victory as their sons on the front lines

 BIBFRAME Works
 Work
StillImage
Collection		 19636637
15. Hollem, Howard R. Mrs. Smuda's son. The man with the gun. It's Private Edwin Smuda at army camp "somewhere in the South." In addition to being a prize fighting man, one of Private Smuda's claims to fame is his widowed, fifty-five-year-old mother who works six days a week in the Frankford, Pennsylvania arsenal tapering cartridges for 50mm machine gun shells. Mrs. Smuda is one of that great army of American women who work just as hard for victory as their sons on the front lines

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Collection		 19636641
16. Hawaii Five-0. Ke kanaka i haʻule mai ka lewa mai = The man who fell from the sky

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MovingImage
Monograph		 21803398
17. Hollem, Howard R. Bantam, Connecticut. Here are three newcomers to Bantam, in the Warren McArthur upholstery shop. Closest to the camera is Demetress Welch, who came with the plant from Rome, New York, in 1937. In 1940 she married Ray Welch, of Waterbury, who is now working in a sub-assembly shop at the plant. Behind her is Irene Stewart, who came to the plant from Buffalo in June 1941, along with her husband of five years, Malcolm Stewart. Malcolm is a native of London, England, and once owned his own furniture plant in Pittsburgh. The Stewarts moved into a four-room unit of the defense homes project in January, leaving a furnished room in a Bantam farmhouse. Third worker is Alice Langevin, who came to the plant in April, 1941, from Plainfield, Connecticut. She lives in Bantam, in a five-room house which she shares with her brother and sister-in-law and two nephews--all of whom came to Bantam since April, 1941, to work for Warren McArthur 1942 Jan

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 Instance 19635222
18. United States. Office of War Information. President's trip abroad meeting with Churchill. Three of the five Women's Auxiliary Army Corps who performed the difficult and important secretarial and stenographic work at the ten-day conferences in Casablanca. Seated at typewriter closest to camera is First Officer Louise Anderson, Denver, Colorado. First Officer Martha Rogers, Jackson, Mississippi, stands beside her. The first officer at the other typewriter is not identified (first officer in the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps corresponds to the rank of captain in the Army). First Officer Anderson, as official stenographer, was the only woman at the press conference at which President Roosevelt and Prime Minister Churchill of Great Britain issued their historic communique revealing plans had been made to bring the Axis to "unconditional surrender." In recognition of their work, the Chief Executive had all five WACC'S to dinner before he left Casablanca 1943 Jan

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19641384
19. Lee, Russell, 1903-1986 Mr. Anthony B. Thomas, one of the leading druggists of San Leandro and also a three-term city coucilman, is of Portuguese descent. His father, a whaler who was born on the Flores Island of the Azores, and his mother came to the United States and settled in Provincetown, Massachusetts eighty-five years ago. In 1882 the entire family came overland to the East Bay area and established their home in San Leandro which was fast becoming a thriving Portuguese community. Mr. Thomas' father wanted him to be a whaler, but after finishing high school, he decided that he would prefer to be a druggist and studied to that purpose. The people of San Leandro, in recognition of his ability as a leader, have elected him three times a member of the five-man council board. Mr. Thomas says, "We are all Americans now and I am proud to be part of a democratic government and always want to do my share on any democratic government and planning board." 1942 Apr

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19997311
20. A.R.C. in North Russia. Captain W.T. Wynn of Seattle of the American Red Cross, with a detail from the Medical Corps of the U.S. Army who helped in the daily work of the Red Cross headquarters and incidentally gave entertainments for the RC to soldiers in the hospitals and camps. The group: Pvt. Alton Simpson, Grand Rapids; Sergt. Howard J. Slootmaker, Grand Rapids; Capt. W.T. Wynn, Seattle; Pvt. John Dunn, Detroit; Pvt. Chester Everhart, Detroit; Pvt. Frank De Lio, Chicago; The five boys were all good musicians, and they formed the finest Jazz Quintette in North Russia. They could give a fine musical program with or without a piano and there would have been dull night in Alchangel if it hadn't been for the "Red Cross Five" 1919

 BIBFRAME Instances
 Instance 19515383


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