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During World War II, more than 6 million women worked in factories, 3 million volunteered with the Red Cross, and more than 200,000 served in the military. Womenâs auxiliary branches were established, including the Women Air Service Pilots, Womenâs Army Corps, and Women Accepted for Volunteer Emergency Service. Women worked in Washington D.C., as codebreakers.
A Link trainer machine from 1936 in Washington, D.C., is similar to ones used at Naval Air Station Atlanta. LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
I recently discovered the work women did at Naval Air Station Atlanta. An Atlanta Constitution article published in September 1942 announced the first Link flight trainer school with women instructors at Naval Air Station Atlanta. The women would be teaching navy pilots blind flying using the Link trainer machine.
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This panel conversation will include Jay Julius, former Chairman, Lummi Nation; Debra Giles, Orca scientist at UW Center for Conservation Biology and Science Director of Wild Orca and Jason Colby, Chairman of the History Department at University of Victoria and author of Orca.
The event is presented in partnership with Elliott Bay Book Company, Mountaineers Books and The Seattle Times. This event is supported by The Seattle Public Library Foundation. This event will be recorded for SPL’s YouTube Channel.
ABOUT THE BOOK:
In
Orca: Shared Waters, Shared Home journalist Lynda V. Mapes explores the natural history of the orca and the unique challenges for survival of the Southern Resident group that frequents Puget Sound. These whales are among the most urban in the world, a focus of researchers, tourists, and politicians alike. Once referred to as “blackfish” and still known as “killer whales,” orcas were for generations regarded as vermin to
Emma Epperly, public safety reporter at the Spokesman Review, graduated from WSU in 2018.
Before working for the Spokesman, finding a job was difficult, so Epperly applied for an internship in Olympia, she said.
“One of my professors suggested I apply for an internship in Olympia to help cover the state legislature for a session, so it was a short-term internship,” she said. “It really felt like the best fit and I’m really glad I did an internship after I graduated because it was super helpful.”
While working for that internship, she said she met a mentor who encouraged her to apply for a summer internship at the Spokesman.
April 12, 2021
Deputies are searching for a man who failed to return to custody after leaving jail for the work release program Friday, according to a Kootenai County Sheriff’s Office news release. Daniel Lee Munson’s employer last saw the 31-year-old Clark Fork resident at about 10 a.m. Friday.
Munson reportedly left his job site with his girlfriend, 33-year-old Heather R. Bethel from Spokane, according to the release. Munson was serving a sentence for violation of a no-contact order but was given work release privileges, the release said. Munson is white, 5 feet 9 inches tall and has blue eyes and blond hair. You can see a photo of Munson at koze.com.