
March 12, 2025 - In 1941 when 25 women completed training at a Vultee airplane factory, their first day of work was scheduled for April 1.
Literature, Literacy and Current Events![]()
March 1941: Rosie begins riveting
March 12, 2025 - In 1941 when 25 women completed training at a Vultee airplane factory, their first day of work was scheduled for April 1. Word of the Day: Find it in blue in today's top story!Writing Practice
Practice your writing skills with the story above! Complete this Writing Practice. Then print or email your document, or if available, save it to Google Drive. Writing ProgressTrack your progress all year. For your Student Summary Report Form: Weekly VOCABToday In HistoryJuly 22 2019: Christopher Columbus Kraft, NASA's first flight director who developed procedures still be used in Mission Control today, died. He was 95.
2013: The Royal Highness Prince of Cambridge, son of William and Kate, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, was born in London at St. Mary's Hospital.
1934: John Dillinger, bank robber, murderer and the first person to receive the FBI's designation as "Public Enemy No. 1," died after escaping from prison and being killed by FBI agents in Chicago as he was leaving a movie theater. 1898: Library of Congress: Sculptor Alexander Calder, best known for his mobiles and innovative wire structures, was born in Pennsylvania. Although his mother was an accomplished painter and his father an accomplished sculptor, the younger Calder began his career as an engineer. He earned a degree in mechanical engineering in 1919 and held several jobs in that field before he began taking art classes at the Art Students League in New York City in 1923. Calder subsequently ventured into commercial illustration, covering prize-fights and the circus for the National Police Gazette. He then traveled to Paris, where he began experimenting with sculpture. The artist made his first motor-driven sculptures, which were later dubbed "mobiles," in the winter of 1931-32. More from Student News Net
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