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                <text>This hard hat belonged to Elton Garrett, one of Boulder City’s most well-known residents, during his time as a reporter for the Las Vegas Age. Produced with canvas, leather, and black paint, this hard hat is similar in composition to those first manufactured by Edward W. Bullard in 1919. The word “JOURNAL” was painted across the side of the hat in white lettering so that others could quickly identify Garrett as press amongst construction workers while he visited the dam site. Most notably, Six Companies, Inc. required all workers to wear protective headgear while on the job, marking the construction of the Hoover Dam as the first project to enforce a hard hat policy.&#13;
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                <text>The original Johnson &amp; Johnson brand First-Aid Kit entered the commercial market in 1888. However, increased travel in the early 1920s prompted the company to create this pocket-sized "Travelkit." This portable, tin kit is packed with essentials to treat minor injuries in remote locations, including BAND-AID brand bandages, antiseptic, and burn ointment. The compactness of the Travelkit made it ideal for people "on the go," or where medical care facilities were scarce, like at the Hoover Dam construction site at the Black Canyon.&#13;
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                <text>Although the first hand-operated egg beaters have been around since the mid-1800s, it was not until many years later that they morphed into this more recognizable design. The Maynard Manufacturing Company, based in Glendale, California, began producing whisks such as these in the 1950s based on a 1923 patent. This appliance includes pastel yellow plastic handles and stainless-steel whisks. Before the prevalence of electric kitchen tools, a manual egg-beater like this was a labor-saving kitchen appliance.&#13;
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                <text>Evening wear calls for a black cashmere overcoat. The details on this single-breasted heavyweight coat include two jetted pockets, three buttons, and cuffs. The top and middle buttons are stitched with purple and green thread, respectively, suggesting that these buttons are not in their original condition and restitched. The formality of this coat offers a sharp contrast to the relaxed look of men’s workwear at the dam site.&#13;
&#13;
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