The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-08-15
Waterbury Near
100 Per Cent Mark

| (Continued from Page H.
Thursday evening, is expected to
make public an official greeting
| tomorrow.
Today's applicants for the in
signals included:
Standard Meat Market.
, George A. Dussault.
New York Coffee Pot.
c. r. G.. Schirmer.
Phoenix Barber Shop.
Michele Spino.
This evening in Knights Of Co
lumbus hall, Raymond J. Tanning,
city editor of the Waterbury Amer
lean, will address the members OF
the Waterbury Chapter, Disabled
American Veterans, on NRA prob
lens, He is one OF the several
speakers selected to address var
ious local organizations on what is
expected of them in carrying out
the spirit of the recovery act.
A meeting of the Connecticut
Manufacturers of Carbonated Bev-
efages, will be held Thursday af-
Pternoon in Hotel Garde, New Ha-
ven, to consider the adoption of a
code. Hugh J. McMackin of Bos-
ton, regional supervisor appointed
by the national association, will ex-
plain the features of the act.
In reply to numerous questions
on how persons may obtain NRA
insignias or obtain exemption from
some of the provisions governing
the code of their particular bus
mess, Secretary Frank Green of the
Chamber of Commerce, has issued
the following explanation.
A. BY 100 per cent compliance.
B. In case code has been sub
mitted.
C. Through petition for relief.
To all employers who are not
working under codes approved by
the president:
Use one of these three methods:
A. Sign the presidents re-em-
ployment agreement. Mail 1t to the
district Office Of the Department Of
Commerce. Put its provisions into
operation. Sign the certificate of
compliance. Hand 1t to your local
postmaster who will post your
name on the honor roll and deliver
samples of the NRA Blue Eagle.
B. Sign the presidents re-em-
ployment agreement. Mail 1t to the
district office Of the Department Of
Commerce. Comply with its provi-
sions as far as possible. Now. II a
specific code has been submitted by
your industry and its wage and
hour provisions accepted by our de-
putty administrator, sign the certi-
fcate of compliance with this in
dorsement:
ITO the extent of MIRA consent
as announced we have complied
with the presidents agreement by
conforming with the substituted
provisions of the code submitted
for the trade or indus
try"
Present this to your local post
master who win post your name on
the honor roll and deliver the MIRA
Blue Eagle.
C. Sign the presidents re-em-
ployment agreement. Mail it to the
district Office of the Department of
Commerce. If you find it's provi-
sions are mostly impossible. then
prepare a petition to the MIRA ask
ing for stay of postponement of
those provisions which would pro-
duce an unavoidable hardship"
Submit this petition to the trade
association of your industry, or II
none, to your local Chamber of
Commerce, or such, other commer-
cial organization as can properly
vouch for the facts.
II officially accepted by one of
the above, add the following to the
fact of your certificates:
Except for those interim pro-
visions regarding wages and hours
which have been approved by the
-----trade association"
:. Then the postmaster will author
ize you to use the MIRA Blue Eagle.
This last procedure may take
some time and is, Of course, sub
ject to reversal when your petition
is reviewed by the NRA.
A Master Roofers' Association
was formed here last evening at a.
meeting held in the Office of Attor-
ney Joseph Smith. A. HI. Bieler was
chosen president; A. J. Anderson,
vice-president and Fl. B. Edelberg.
secretary and treasurer. Bylaws
were adopted and completed code
will be considered at the next meet
ing of the association on Monday,
September 18th.
Applicants yesterday afternoon
for the NRA insignia included:
Clemente Saturno. Phil Duval;
Henry La Pointe; South End Nov