Sir Neth . . . . .
I believe that your REAL answer of proper re-assemblage of your " puzzle" will be by the making of an inspection of the . . . .basically same . . . . . . stacking of those equivalent parts on the other end of the motor that has the motor shaft passing completely thru them.
Whereas your shown end, has the short of the motor shaft being supported.
Now, I
also want to know, if the item 7 is being affixed to its associated motor plate end, by short machine / or/ .sheet metal screws or rivets ?
Would the unbroken item 2 have been a friction fit onto the motor shaft ?
Notice that the ovaloid shaped item #3, sintered bronze bushing, will have one of its ends being slightly nestled into the chamfered / sloping hole within the item # 5.
Is there a chance that the distinctively smaller overall diameter item #1, will also fit the other end of the bushing and also slightly nestle into its internal sloping chamfer ?
The photograph also seems to show the hole in the item #4 felt washer is being quite large in relation to the O.D. of the # 3 bushing.
Usually it is being a snug fit around the item #3 bushing, as its purpose is to initially be super soaked with oil and thru the years, it uses capillary action and surface tension to weep that oil into and throughout that bushings micro pores.
Excluding . . . . . a potential failure factor of having final oil depletion or the transition of some prior " oil / to / varnish" build up on the bushings internals and the mating rotational portion of the motor shaft. That makes the rotation friction sluggish or even total lock down can occur.
Thaaaaaaaaassit . . . . .
73's de Edd . . . . .
.