Word: kitchened
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...Clayton Price, who said this, is turning out $60,000 worth of aircraft accessories under subcontract for Cleveland's Pump Engineering Service Corp. (which makes hydraulic parts for Martin bombers). He is doing it with machine tools he built or converted himself. His factory is the dining room, kitchen, laundry, one bedroom, and garage of his middle-class Columbus, Ohio home. Two of his 22 employes are ex-convicts whom he met at the Ohio State Penitentiary...
...Homer Price in 1923 bought a bench drill press and lathe, installed them in his dining room, made parts for outboard motors which he sold commercially. (That is how the Cleveland Pump people heard about him.) His wife "is more at home in a machine shop than in a kitchen," can do any job in the shop. She also pops the corn with which Homer feeds his own hobby: crickets. He keeps several hundred around the shop, singing in time with the power lathes...
Robert Kagan '44, Roland Kahn '43, Brian Kiely '43, Charles E. Kitchen '42, Marvin A. Klemes '42, Leif L. '42, Robert A. Koch '44, Robert W. Komer '42, Freeman Fu-Chang Kee '42, Herbert J. Kramer...
...strong medicine from Washington: warnings, threats, appeals, horror stories, stern advice devised to wake a man up to the danger of World War II, to arouse his patriotism, make him work longer hours, buy defense bonds, write his Congressman, give up luxuries, hand over his wife's kitchen aluminum; to fork out for the Community Chest, the Czechs, Poles, Dutch, Belgians, French, Spanish, Chinese, Greeks, Yugoslavs, Finns, the Red Cross, Norwegians, British and the U.S.; to pay more taxes, use less gasoline, strike less often, have his wife go without silk stockings. Federal officials punched the needle into...
...explore the circular staircase ahead which seems to hang in mid-air, or to investigate the Exhibition Room on his left, or the Reading Room on his right. Choosing the former course, he encounters a souvenir stand where sight-seers might buy some postcards. Nearby is a warm-up kitchen for occasional tea parties...