The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-08-07
Emergency War Opens
 Up In Waterbury
(Continued from Page 1)

territory to be covered. Each ma jor appoints seven or more cap tains, each of whom will organize and direct company of eight or possibly more individual. workers. Now let me explain how we are dividing the work among these three divisions. It will be the job of Colonel No. l, to conduct a block-to- block and, in reality A house. canvass of the en- tire city, thus making complete check up on compliance with the presidents emergency re-employ- ment agreement. It will also be his job to make a complete survey of the unemployed, codifying them as to adaptability by experience to trades and industries and act as an intermediary or active agent in getting people into definite jobs. It will also be the duty of this group of workers to check on the proper use of the N. R. A. insignia by dealers and consumers.
 Colonel No. 2 will, with his sub- ordinate officers and workers. have tremendous job on his hands, too, just as important, in fact. as that of Colonel No. 1. It will be his duty to conduct and organize the publicity and educational cam paign. It will be up to him and his organization not only to supply much of the pep and go, so to speak, but he will be intrusted with the dissemination of informa- ton through the medium of the press. His will be the job of mo- bilizing the staff of writers to have charge of the news and advertising work, the distribution of cards and other printed material and to see that the big drive Is kept constant Iy before the public through any phase of the printed word.
 "Of equal importance with Colonels No. 1 and No. 2, will be Colonel No. and his staff, whose work principally will be the or ganization and direction of the speakers bureau. Thus. in a way, 1t will partake somewhat of the same character of work as will be under the direction of Colonel No. 2, but there will really be no con- flict. In connection with his speakers bureau, Colonel No. 3 will maintain information and ap- pointment bureaus, thus schooling and appointing speakers who can go before audiences and explain the great purposes of the drive and tell people what is expected of them"
 Mayor Hayes stated that while the organization work was just now in the preliminary state. it would round out into actual accomplish ment with great rapidity. He sug- gested that the public watch the newspapers and listen to the radio with the view of learning every prase of the campaign as it is un- folded.
 There is not an individual or family in the city of Waterbury that is not vitally affected by this drive because 1t will be an impor- tant factor in breaking the back bone of depression which Presi- dent Roosevelt so aptly described recently as -four years of econom- ic hell"
 In connection with the person. mel of the local organization, Mayor Hayes announced the fol- lowing list of appointments: General-Patrick Healey. Lieutenant General-Mrs T. |. Driggs.
 Aides to Mrs Driggs-Mrs Harry B. Dow and Mrs Frank P. McEvoy.
 Aide Detail-Frank J. Green.
 Treasurer--Lewis $. Reed.
 Colonel Volunteer National Re- covery Sales Army-C. A. Temple ton.
 Colonel Publicity Committee Charles J. Allen.
 Colonel Educational Committee Thomas J. Condon.
 Major Education Committee John G. Gilmartin.