. The National Civic Federation review . rican mechanicshave had to steal their trades and have beenutterly neglected in respect to special trainingfor their occupations. Foremen have been toobusy to train and the men have had to bluff theirway. Our factory workers are brothers andsisters of the men who went to the Front andlike the latter, respond instantly to training, andwith the same success as did our new-madesoldiers. Women, after proving their perfectequality, are no longer entering the training departments are being installednow than in war times. Every great national as
. The National Civic Federation review . rican mechanicshave had to steal their trades and have beenutterly neglected in respect to special trainingfor their occupations. Foremen have been toobusy to train and the men have had to bluff theirway. Our factory workers are brothers andsisters of the men who went to the Front andlike the latter, respond instantly to training, andwith the same success as did our new-madesoldiers. Women, after proving their perfectequality, are no longer entering the training departments are being installednow than in war times. Every great national as-sociation of employers is coming to participatein the up-grading of the millions of skilled andsemi-skilled workers. The Section on IndustrialTraining worked without compensation and dis-closed the national need. Congress recognizedthe need and, upon recommendation of the Secre-tary of Labor acting as War Labor Administra-tor, granted the Secretary $150,000. for the con-tinuance of the work which he then organized(Continued on Page 19).
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectlaborandlaboringclas
