davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Fire Alarm Boxes

SS-Raritan Copper Works.
S4-Market n Sheridan Street.
ES-Smitc Street and Central r n
z6-Marke> and First Streets.
Avenue and oaterson 81
ans Lewis Streets.
S5-Smith and High StT~sts,
Bru..swt1 TX Ave and New 81.
s1-Smith and state Streets.
42-Atlantic Terra Gotta Works.
t5-Suekingham Ave. and Hartford 81.
4eIommerce and Front Streets.
and Washir gton Streets.
st. and buckingham Aya,
St and Pulaski Ave
o5-Hall Ave. and Chr les Ct,
e1-State and Wayne Streets
United Lead Works.
e9-Maurer
o5-Washtngton and First ytreeSx
oS-NsW, Brunswick Ave. and Elm 81.
e4-SMtth Street and Watson Ave
so-Sonmerce and State Streets.
and Smith Streetx
and Gordon streets.
i4-kearny Ave. and Gordon street
and Hanson Avenues.
S-Smith n Herbert Street..
s3-AmDoy Ave. and Wa 5hington ct.
e4-Lehtgh Ave. and Stanford Street.
- !G4ty Hospital.
e6Cleveland and Brace Avenues
sI-Amboy and Hall Avenues,
s5-Amboy Ave. and Inslee Street.
sS-Lawrence AID Francis Streets.
s4-Nevtlle ana Iohnstons Streets
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

If the modern preacher were to ad-
vertise as did the prophets of old the
town would boot at hin and he would
probably lose his job.
What would you think If the
preacher should bury a garment until
1T bacem earthh-stained and damp
and should then walk slowly through
the streets with it on SO as to teach
some truths-religious presumably?
This is one illustration of dozens Of
things which were done by these men
of God who lived in olden times in
order to impress the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
THE DAILY BATTI.

The daily bath is a good health
habit, though one should not make 1t
q fetish.
The temperature of the water is of
minor Importance, except that a
warm bath is more cleansing than a
cold one.
AS a general rule, old people, chill
dren, and weak persons should not
AXE cold baths, as they are too de-
pressing for such persons; nor should
hey be taken by anyone except in the
morning and unless they are followed
by a feeling og exhilaration .
In order to bring about this con-
dition after a bath the body should
be rubbed briskly with a dry towel.
A warm bath at night frequently
induces sleep and is often beneficial
to persons Of a temperament.
In order to avoid catching cold,
care should be taken not to sit in a
| draft after a warm bath.
Shower baths are better than tub
bath, as the water runs off the body
and Is not used again.
Answered.
Q. A Swiss friend says that typhus
fever is caused by drinking water
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
nCarpet-B aQderW

It is said that the term "carpet-bag-
ger" was first applied to political adj
venturers In America. It was designed
to describe a needy political edventur-
err who wanders over the country pam
dering to the prejudices Of the igno-
rant In order to try to get into office.
He was so called because he was re.
garded as having only enough property
to I'LL a carpet bag.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
The ThoushtIess Answer.

A certain Kansas City physician win
never know just how near death he
was the other day when, after a
thorough examination of probably the
brightest, sweetest and altogether SUI
preme ninc-months-old baby in the
world, the mother asked. well. what
do you think of my babyf" and he
said, 'Oh, it's a normal child"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Wen Investigate, Georgei

II1UU5IUH GUSII
Luke, we are not interested in the
circumstance that William Simkis-
crist was soaked In Brooklyn for be-
ing intoxicated, but what we want to
know is: VIII the clubs patronoma-
tologist tell us how Mr.. Simkiscrist
got hat monniker wished on him7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

He Is q man Of letters,
/ know this must be true;
For struggling Author letters
Gave me his 1. O.. U.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
Turf Lucki

Turf Lucki
For one foot he had just a peg,
And one day in a storm
had to burn his wooden leg
To keep the other warm.
Wuffi
but why do you want a reproduc-
ton Of a $40 bill tattooed on your
back 2" asked the Tattoo Artist.
II want to be in q position to know
that 1 always have money on my per-
son." replied the Nut.
oh, Very Well
She wouldn't eat dear little lambs,
And she said filthy hogs gave US
hambs;
She studied the card,
While the waiter blinked hard,
Then she said: II will take a few
clambSl"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

She raised her skirt to fasten up her
stocking;
She didn't know that she'd start
something shocking.
Four autos crashed, and soon the
gore was flowing,
The drivers didn't look where they
were going.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

"How do you like the new soap we
are using?" asked the Barber.
VERY nourishing," spluttered the
man in the chair through a flock of
bubbles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

Paw Knows Everything

willie-Paw, what is an unpreju-
diced opinion?
Paw-Your own opinion, my son.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

Our Joe Miller Contest

Joe Driver runs q Lizzie in Lurkin,
Texas.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

Hold Clark says this joke is the one
that made the hyena laugh for the
first time: About a year after the
landing on Ararat Shem said to Noah
PA, what kind of wood did you use
to build the Ark 2" And Noah replied:
"Driftwood, my SON."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21
rrrrERs FOR PUBLICATION
RTTS OF BY=PLAY
nv III
Copyright 1919. the Cincinnati Inquirer

pfckin';
Some like turkey, tooI
some have use for a nice, rat gooseI
Some say duck will do.
Lot o. folks boast bout quail on toast,
But dere amt no bird All see
Like de good oil Eagle on de silver
coin;
OATS de bird TO- me.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

0uI IL 6OSo
And when we with the dollar try
Intently to keep pace,
we apprehend that's what's meant pV
The well-known human race.
Newark Advocate.
Won do not have to be a Sherlock
uo1n,es to tell the man whose wire
h1ys his neckwear for MIN. II lns
nan looks like a scared mouse ana
is wearing a tie tina looks IKE d ouH
fight, his wife does the buying
We are all buffers. About the only
time the children eve see napkins on
the table is when Company comes 20
When some eggs begin putting by
something for a Rainy Day they act
like it was going to rain every day Tor
40 years.
Is one who wants to ngnI Wneh SoiAe
one calls him a liar.
Never waste your time giving a
man advice until you first nnd out
what kind of advice the maj wants.
The mail is speedy enough for good
news. But bad news usually comes by
wire.
we are Slad tue wal 80 "
were afraid that the girls would not
leave the house painters enough paint
to do business with.
And what has become Of the !
fashioned store that used to sell q
box of candy for two bits2
When you are tired. you are Over
worked. But when the other fellow
Is tired, he is merely Lazy.
There are about 67,s43 different
kinds OF Idiots including the man
who tries to argue with his wife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

The III. @. of Il.
.r,besa arc expensive days." said
Barr,
"You can't make money last;
A dollar won't go half as far'
Rut II goes twice as fast"
Luke McLuke.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

Another jazz
Some little chicken. it's mighty good
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-21

Q. A Swiss friend say thai typhus
fever is caused by drinking water
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-15

- = =
Miss Ethel Geissei has returned to
h$ hoJne in Athena from Pendleton.
NisT Audra Winship is spending a
fewN9ays at the Hunter home in Mil
ton;
For Sale--A s1s Reliable" carpet
Sweeper, for IS. Inquire ]. C. Penney
fco,.
Mrs. Ralph Stages enjoyed visit
from her mother, Mrs. Meuallen, re-
Gently.
Miss Dollie Hunter OF Walla Walla
sEent several days in Athena. visiting
friends.
y Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Willaby have
returned from visit to relatives at
Condor.
Miss Belle Mcintyre has returned
home. from visit with friends in
Portland.
George Eaton, formerly employed
in the Preston-S -Sllaffer mill, has pur-
Chased the Palace Cafe on main street
and will take possession at once.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-15
! Press Paragraphs
Harry Keller spent Sunday in Walia


Harry Keller spent Sunday in walia
Walla.
n George sheard is the owner of a fine
anew Buick car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Haworth are in
Spokane this week.
Mrs. Herman Kirk and children are
al Bingham Springs.
Read the opening announcement
Of the new Style Shop. T
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pamburn sperst
Sunday in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Jerry Stone is visiting relatives,
and friends in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamp Booher wesa
here from Weston, Sunday.
Miss Lucille Taylor spent Sunday
with friends in Walla Walla.
w. E Haynie and A. B. Grover
were in Pendleton, Wednesday.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-15
Athena Department Store
n Mr., and Mrs. Dean Dudley, Mr.. and

n Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Dudley, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM, Pinkerton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Pinkerton, Mr.. and Mrs. Laur.
ehce Pinkerton, Art Coppock and
family. and M. w. Hansell and family
are among the Athena people who will
be camping t Bingham Springs during
the next few weeks.
Mrs. Norva Miller, who has been a,
the home Of her parents in this city
for several weeks, attending on her
mother, Mrs A. j. Walker who has
long been in i'll health, was called
hack to her home in KLAMATH Falls
on account of illness Of her young
daughter Mra. Walkers health 10
somewhat improved.
The motor which drives the cooling
plant at the City Meat Market, was
burned out Sunday, when the power
was turned off in the absence of the
proprietors, when the motor was run
ming, and then turned on again, in
process Of repairing the service lines.
The motor was sent to Walla Walla
for rewinding.
Mrs. Lee Johnson who for time
was seriously i'll, has SO far recovered,
after sergical operation, that she
will be brought to her home west of
Athena, from the hospital at Pendle-
ton, Sunday. Her many Athena
friends will be pleased to learn that
Mrs. Johnson Is on the way to per-
manent recovery.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-15

| Mrs. D. H. Mansfield of walla walls
spent Sunday with her daughter. Mrs
Bert Logsden.
A party Of young people went to tn,
Umatilla river Sunday for the purpose
OF swimming.
Mr.. w. r. Taylor and Mr.. e. A.
Dudley transacted business in Walia
Walla, Saturday.
Miss Helen Boyer Of Pendleton,
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eager this week.
Miss Rena Banister Of Weston. was
the guest this week Of her sister, Mrs.
c. L. McFadden.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor and little son.
Beryl, are visiting relatives in La
Grande this week.
Mrs. Omar stephens had as her
guest over the week end, Miss Thelma
Dupuis OF Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker and
daughters Maggie and Elsie. were In
Walla Walla. Monday.
Mrs. Carl Christian and daughter
Leone.i Of Adams spent the week end
with ,atives in Athena.
Mrs. Ethel G. Scott, and sister, Mrs
Foster, of Walla Walla, spent a por-
ton of the week in Athena.
Mrs. Audra Hodgens of Umapine,
spent several DAYS at the home Of her
aunt, Mrs. Bern Banister.
Don't forget the opening dates OF
the new Style Shop--August 20 and
23, Friday and saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansell and children
will leave soon for Bingham Springs,
where they will enjoy camping.
Mrs. John Shick OF Walla Walla,
visited at the home of her parents Mr..
and Mrs. AL Booher, last week.
/George Myrick has rented dwell
ihg in the north part Of town. and will
come to Athena for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Pinkerton ana
little grandson Garth. attended the
dircus at walla walla Monday.
After several weeks spent at Bing-
ham Springs, Mrs. A. H. Mcintyre ard
children have returned home. l
Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ. Eager were in
Dayton, Wednesday. attending the
funeral OF Mr.. Eager's mother.
Miss Blanche Swaggart visited at
the home of Miss Lois Swaggart in
the first of the week.
Mrs. George Latin and Mrs. Guy
Cronk are spending a few weeks ir
Milton, assisting in packing fruit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor have
moved into the George Thompson cot
tage on Adams street. west of Third.
George Winshiu has been transferr
ed from FIT. Douglas, Utah, to Letter.
man General Hospital San Francisco.
Mrs. Samuel Pambrun and daSgh-
ters spent Sunday at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. williams, at Gibbon.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Bryan Of Toppenish
Wash, are guests of their daughter.
Mrs. Clem Duncan, north of Athena.
Mrs. R. w. Taylor and daughter.
Lucille, spent Sunday at Bingham
Springs. guests of Mrs. q. A. Dudley.
Frank Snider, employed by Watts
& Rogers. has rented the Chas. Norris
residence property on Fourth street.
Miss Greta Mcintyre returned home
from Portland. where she has been
portion of her school vaca.
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Hansell and
will leave soon for Bingham
Springs, where they will enjoy camp
ing.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-15

Hogs Wanted.-l will pay the high
est market price for fat hogs and stock
hogs. Leave word at Logsdon & Ny
rick's Meat Market. d. H. Mansfield.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-15

For Sale--A fresh COW, Reeve
Belts. Adams, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1919-08-15

y - sor ~ u,n.or ana ~ occ.rv.
- ~ x,rr oo,t., \ !, 5r,o,,rth strae,
Mr. venah,e q ,n,ovaa a. Tho pra,.
Ton .snaffer nil,
san,ra, Mohos,o, o,a,,,,a rew,-
n.nar r,on 90 1rn,a, oo,n,v n,no :.
snaaa,,n .ha s,,,, - ,,,,.. t;s aausb. .
Tor ,rrs Jobn n rhoronson a. The
stool, raroh Il, t,e 1r,nat,l,a r,ver was
4 tovn r,,esdov 4 oornanv w,th
Mr. Thomnson.
Mr. and NJ, rrar,, ..arr,s ,wera
80 am
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
CHAS, KEENAN'S DEATH
CLOSELY FOLLOWS WIFE'S

Charles keenan,, for the past ten
years employed by the Copper River &
Northwestern railway, in charge of the
shops, died in Indiana from pneumonia.
This is the information contained in a
Telegram received today from Mr..
.Keenan's sister at Terre Haute, Ind,
where he was visiting. 1t is supposed
that the deceased contracted influenza,
which developed into pneumonia.
Mr.. Keenan, lost his wife here a
couple of months ago, and he took
the remains to Schenectady, N. Y, for
burial, expecting to return to Cordova
next month. He was about 70 years of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
PURELYLOCAL
GOSSIP ABOUT
YOUR FRIENDS

Mrs. Art Holt left on today's boat for
the States.
Ben RichardsOnNhas returned from a
trip to the westward.
The Admiral Watson left Ketchikan
at 2 o'clock this morning on her
bound trip.
The front of the First Bank of Cor
dova is being frightened up with a
fresh coat of paint
G. NJ. Barry, representing the West
ern Federation of Miners, left on to-
days boat for Ketchikan.
Mrs. w. L. Fursman left on the
steamship Northwestern this morning
on an extended visit to the States.
G. P. Rafferty,, president of the Pho
neer Packing Company, today returned
to his home at Aberdeen, Wash, after
having spent a month here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Blum came over
from Valdez on yesterdays boat and
will remain here about a month, &C.
cupying the home of Malcolm Brock.
Mrs. NJ West and Miss Helen Glea-
son of Aberdeen, Wash, tourists on
terday very pleasantly with Cordova
friends.
Mrs. J. B. Blee and son were pas
sengers for Seattle on tOday's boat,
after having spent six weeks here with
Captain Blee, commander Of subchaser
No. 80.
Mrs. Z. G. Norton of Seward was
a passenger on the Northwestern for
Seattle. She has been an army nurse
for the past twenty years, and has
seen service in the Philippines and
the Panama canal zone.
NeIs Hawkinson, manager of the
Carlisle Packing Company, has re-
turned from a trip to the cannery of
the company at Andreafsky, on the
Yukon river having made the trip
here in one Of their boats.
Miss Mary Wright, a school teacher
who has been visiting to the westward
for some time, arrived on the steam
ship Aamedla Sunday morning, and is
stopping at the Albemarle. Miss
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

Wright has been engaged to teach the
Cordova schools the coming season.
Valdez Miner.
The city council meets in regular
session today.
Mrs. c. E. Brainerd and son Jack
are spending few days in town
The Club barber shop is having gold
lettered signs painted on it's windows.
The ground floor of the Reception
building is being transformed into
three apartments.
Work is progressing on the new
building of the Harmon Machinery
Company, which is being erected at
the Ocean dock
Health Officer DR.. w. H. Chase is
today making the rounds of the town
in the hope of having his instructions
for a general cleanup carried out. The
street committee also is busy, and
Cordova the city beautiful may still
be a reality before the summer season
passes.
There has been talk of a wrestling
match between Jack the Swede and
Bill Keiffer, and considerable interest
has been manifested. The big Swede
is said to have boosted that he can
throw Bill twice in one hour. Keiffer
wants to accept that challenge, and
a match can be arranged at any
time.
Arthur H. Miller, in charge of edu-
cation work among the natives of this
section of Alaska, arrived in COrdOva
from the westward yesterday after
noon, and in company with DR.. Ward
of the bureau of fisheries, left on this
mornings train for Abercrombie can
yon, where they will investigate sal
mon conditions.
On Saturday evening the personnel
of the radio construction crew ten
dered the people of Cordova a compli-
mentary dance at Eagle hall. The
boys had secured special music for
the occasion and served a most deli
cious punch. They proved royal hosts,
and the large crowd in attendance
spent a most enjoyable evening.
The gunbOat Vicksburg and the sub
chaser No. 80 left here early yester-
day morning for Southeastern Alaska.
The Vicksburg is the vessel which per
formed the signal feat of capturing
the German raider Ag-
assiz off Mazatlan Mexico. on St. Pat
rick's day, 1918. The Agassiz had been
in Mazatlan for fuel, and the Vicks-
burg lay outside the three-miIe limit
and waited for her to come out. When
the German sea wolf poked her nose
out of the port the Vicksburg put sew
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

age, and appeared to be in the enjoy
ment Of good health when he left here.
The sad news of his death will be re-
cived with regret in Cordova, where
he was much-respected citizen and
had a large circle of friends.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

eral shots across her bows and she sur
rendered.
The new pictures this evening at the
Empress theater are: Photograph of |
Events, Triangle comedy and Wallace
Reid and Cleo Ridgely in the five-act
interesting story, "The Yellow Pawn"
Don't judge this picture by it's name,
AS it is one of the best stories that |
we have had for some time, and with |
the organ musical score as played by
D. G. Fairman you will enjoy it.
Arthur Frodenberg of Anchorage
was in COrdova today on his way East
where he will attend the West Point
military academy. Young Frodenberg,
having lived here a number of years, |
has many friends in the city who will |
wish him success in his college work. |
He is accompanied by Harold Beeson,
also of Anchorage, who is on his way
to the naval academy at Annapolis.
Kendrick M. Cole and his sister, |
Miss Ina Maule-Cole, are passengers
on the Alaska. Mr.. Cole is on a va
cation after year years service in
France with the Canadian Grenadiers. !
Miss Cole is superintendent of the Vic
torian Order of Nurses, Vancouver, B. |
&c. They are on their way to McCar-
thy to visit their brother, G. F. M. Cole,
proprietor of the Mccarthy Weekly |
News
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schwartz of Sew
ard arrived in town yesterday after
noon and will leave on Thursdays |
train for Copper Center, where they
will take charge of native school in
that district. Mr. Schwartz was re-
Icently discharged from the army, hav-
ing seen service in France. His bride |
was Miss Evelyn J. Brown Of Indiana,
they having been married at Seward |
two weeks ago today.
The steamship Northwestern sailed |
this morning at 10 o'clock for Seattle, |
taking out large shipment Of salmon
from the local canneries. Those who
booked passage were:
Mrs. B. E. Field, Mrs. W. L. Furs-
man, B. Simonson, John Palmer, H. |
L. Claussen, J. Rucca and wife, H A.
Davis, H. I. Baker, o. M. Bieoing, Lloyd
Bunker, Mr.. J. B. Blee, G. P. Halferty, |
Mrs. Art Holt, Marry Canning, Tony
Frank, Steve Theodore and A. Larson,
for Seattle; D. Loaf, H. P. Williams, |
wife and children, J. Erickson A. An
|derson, G. w. Gray H. A. Webster, |
Ernest Bersold, Pete Gilvovich, Vic
Vukorich, for Juneau; G. NJ Barry, |
Miss E. Burger, G. Nelson and Mrs. A
Hanson, for Ketchikan.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

Your eyes fitted. Compound and
stigmatic lenses replaced. See o.
borne
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
ALASKA MINING STOCKS

NEW YORK, July 21.-Alaska Gold
81; Alaska juneau, 21a.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

LOST-A cameo pin. Please return
to Times office. 21-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

to work at the Pin
nacle Rock clam plant. See Dooley.
21-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

eral shots across her bows and she sur
rendered.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-07-21

Miss Mary Wright, a school teacher
who has been visiting to the westward
for some time, arrived on the steam
ship Aamedla Sunday morning, and is
stopping at the Albemarle. Miss
The Washington herald., 1919-10-01
BY FREDERICK NJ. KERRY.
N. e. A. Stan Correspondent.


Chicago. ILL.,, July 1.-THE most re-
cent addition to the ranks of big
corporations that have found 1t to be
good business" to offer the rank and
file Of their employees a voice in the
management and control of the cor
poration is the International Harves-
ter Company.
Thirty thousand Harvester Com
pany employees were given the oppor-
tunity in March of this year to vote
upon the Harvester Industrial Coun-
Gil Plan'-ranking with the Standard
or and the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company's plans as the most compre-
hensive adopted by large corporations
for bringing their employees into the
managerial end of the concern.
The plan was adopted overwhelm-
ingly. The central feature is a
Works Council" in which delegates
chosen by secret ballot Of the en-
ployes sit with an equal number Of
representatives OF the management
and have an equal voice in consider
ing matters of mutual interest to en-
ployers and employe.
One Representative OF 700 Employees.
The basis of representation is one
employe representative for each 200 to
800 employees, with a minimum of five
employe representatives on the works
council. There is one of the works
council at each of the works of the
Harvester Company.
Through the works council any en-
ploye or any group of employees. or
the management, can at any time
present suggestions. requests and
complaints. and all such matters are
guaranteed a full and fair hearing.
II the council cannot agree upon a
cerned. then the question may. by
mutual consent. be submitted to arbi-
tration.
Here are the things that the works
council is empowered to act upon:
All questions relating to working
conditions. protection of health. safe
ty, wages, hours of labor. recreation
and education.
The works council, may. on its
own motion. investigate matters OF
mutual interest and make recon-
mendations to the work manage
refer matters to the works council
Furthermore. the management
must furnish to the works council
a full report on all such questions
as accident prevention, sanitation.
restaurant. medical service. employ
ment, educational programs. recrea-
tion, including the figures on cost,
efficiency and results obtained in all
of these fields.
Thus. every employe in the plant.
through his or her representatives
in the works council. is at all time
in touch with what the management
Is doing, and what It has cost, and
what results have been obtained in
any matter which interests the
workers. If they do not like the
way things are being done they can
bring up the question in the works
council and have it fully discussed
and acted upon.
Any employe or group of employees
who want to take up a matter in
the works council have the right to