Letter from Cornelia Yerkes discussing taking intelligence and personality tests, pay, a letter from Jackie Cochran inviting her to join the "women's ferry training group" (probably the Women's Flying Training Detachment), not getting Christmas off, graduation celebration for her flight class, living accommodations, and coffee. The letter is typed on the back of a sheet for instruction on "nose and tail nulls."

Image of several workers working in an assembly warehouse.

Image of several planes being constructed by workers in a large warehouse.

Image of Amon Carter walking with a group of men, including a British Air Chief.

Image of two planes for the County of Tarrant and City of Fort Worth.

Image of Amon Carter and Ben Keith shaking hands while standing in front of a City of Fort Worth aircraft, a B-24D.

Image of Mr. Amon Carter christening a City of Fort Worth aircraft.

Image of Mr. Amon Carter screwing on a dedication plate onto the nose of a B-24 plane. Standing behind him is Mr. Ben E. Keith.

Woman wearing a striped dress speaks over the public address system in June 1942. A telephone and a microphone are on her desk.

Photograph of the Consolidated bowing team in June 1942 There are six members in this photograph all wearing satin bowling shirts with "Consolidated" across the back of them.

The general purpose of this investigation is to examine the values of print making as compared with drawing and painting in their respective relationships as a part of the junior-high-school art program. The specific purposes of the investigation are: 1. To determine the values which are common to both the print-making arts and the drawing-painting arts. 2. To discover the values which are unique in the print-making arts. 3. To determine which of the print-making processes belong in the junior high school. 4. To recommend the grade placement and limitations of print-making for the junior high school. A conservative general conclusion, based upon objective evidence, can safely be drawn to the effect that in all phases of the learning experiences print making was found to be as valuable as painting and drawing. Its values were compared with respect to specific art development, to general educational growth, to socialization, and to character training.

H.M. Ruby and Edward Holley purchase a bond from Marjorie Walker in May 1942.

Mr. Mason and a group having sandwiches outdoors in May 1942. They stand underneath trees. One woman holds a bottle of pop.

June Sheppard hands a sandwich to Mrs. Jimmie Jarrott. Mr. L.N. Mason is in the background. Elise Larson holds two bottles of pop in the foreground. This photograph was taken on May 28, 1942.

Photograph of four men standing together. One is Fire Chief Jones who looks over some papers with policemen. The policemen wear uniforms and one has on a bowtie. The other two men wear suits. Three of them wear glasses.

Guard examines a visitor's identification card as he enters the gate in an automobile in May 1942.

Photograph of a man running a grinding machine over a piece of metal in May 1942. He is wearing an apron to protect his clothing.

Photograph of a man running a grinding machine over a piece of metal in May 1942. He is wearing an apron to protect his clothing.

George Newman, Mr. Woodhead and another unidentified man walk through the plant. They all are wearing suits and ties.

Weekly student newspaper from Texas Wesleyan University in Fort Worth, Texas that includes campus and local news along with advertising.

Photograph of George Newman talking with Charles Lindbergh as they walk through the warehouse in May 1942. Other men accompany them, some in military uniforms.

Photograph of men in George Newman's office in May 1942. Seated in the middle is aviator Charles Lindbergh. A telephone and lamp are on Mr. Newman's desk.

Photograph of Maj. Bill McDuffy joining Mr. Hall, George Newman, and Mr. Cawthorn as they give a tour of the plant to Charles Lindbergh in May 1942.

Photograph of George Newman with a group, including Charles Lindbergh in the background, looking at an airplane wing hoist in May 1942.