davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
FIRST CHURCH IN wATERBURl
Communion Service at


Communion Service ut
1l:O0 o'clock
The Preparation
Organ Prelude-"Prayer" go.
...... ........... Humperdinck
Call to Worship Choir and Min
lister
Holy, Holy, Holy"
Service proceeding without an
nouncement
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
The Lession-From Ephesians III
and "
Pastoral Prayer
Offertory-"God Be In My Head"
.................. Davies
Congregation standing for the
last verse Of America and
offertory prayer.
The Children'S Talk
Hymn-"Jesus. Lover OF My Soul"
The Sermon-"What Do Christians
Believer" Text: The Word was
made Flesh, and dwelt among
u.s." John /, IA
Hymn-"In The Cross OF Christ
I Glory"
The Communion Service
Hymn-"O Master, Let Me Walk
With Thee"
The Benediction-Silent Prayer
Organ PoStlude-"Chorale' Bach
Notices for the Day
500 p. m.-The Chrismon Society
will meet in the Church Parlor.
The topic, 1.-THE American Caste
System" win lbe discussed by
Nance Camp.
1880 p. m.-Union service Of the
central Protestant churches In
the First Baptist church. Rev.
3. Kenneth Anthony will preach
the sermon.
Notices for the Week
Monday
$3.50 p. ln.-Dinner and meeting of
the Mems League. Movies of
wild life in Idaho will be
shown by DR.. G. H.. Neuswan-
ger.
Tuesday
$3.50 p. m.-Girl Scouts, Troop No.
8.
Wednesday,
0:SU q. m.-l2 m.-Meeting to sew
for the Red Cross and make
surgical dressings for the
hospital.
7:O0-l0:00 p. m.-Course for men
interested in supervising a
group Of boys as civilian de-
Tense messengers will be held
In the Scout House.
1880 p. m.-Meeting of the Adj
yisory Committee in the Par
lors.,
Thursday
500 p. r1.-Pastor's class of young
people for church membership
7:OO-l0:OO p. In.-Course for men
interested In supervising a
group of boys as civilian de-
tense messengers win be held
in the Scout House.
Friday
1880 p. m.-Boy Scouts, Troop No.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02

In o letter. TO pastors Today
Bishop McAui!He suggested tina
spiritual bouquets for the POpe's IA
tentions be arranged in eech parish
Bishop McAuliffe's letter TO pas
tors reads as follows:
Dear Father:
Our Holy Father, Pope Plus
XII, will observe during this com.
ing month the Silver jubilee Of
his conservation as q bishop. 1t
has been q 1nomentous period In
church and world history. He has
devoted all these years 10 the dis
cussion and solution Of problems
that concern the existence and the
welfare Of the Church Of God on
earth.
The various Offices which he has
filled In times fraught with the
greatest concern have been the
heart and soul Of the life Of the
church. He has acted with the
greatest discretion and sound
Judgment. The first World War
and subsequent years found him
IN the midst Of warning peoples
and face to face with vital ques-
tons. His long experience, tact,
and good judgment made him the
glory OF the chu:Gh. It Is easy to-
understand how he was the choice
Of the most eminent cardinals as
the successor to Pope Plus TX.
He was at all times o man Of
peace and Is today the Pope Of
Peace. He looks upon this torn
world and lifts his heart and soul
to God that peace may again be
restored to the earth. .
II is in entire keeping with his
character and his life that he
should ask for the prayers Of hi
children and the world as the
most fitting observance OF his
jubilee.
I hereby appeal to the Catholic
people Of our beloved diocese that
they present a spiritual bouquet
to the Holy Father as an expires
sion Of their fealty and love.
During the coming month let
every one offer Masses, Holy Com
munions, visits to the Blessed
Sacrament, acts Of charity and
works Of modification and pres
ent not later than June 1, a rec
ord Of his spiritual offerings to
the Holy Father.
I also ask the pastors to an
nounce this spiritual crusade to
their flock and to devise ways and
means for the accurate recording
of the spiritual bouquet offerings
from their parishes. urge the
pastors to have a parish Mass in
honor Of the Pope,s anniversary
on Wednesday, May 13, at q con-
venient hour, to which the faith
full should be invited.
Task In particular for the pray
ers Of the children in our schools
and our Catholic youth in our in
stitutions. The heads Of all In
stitutions are requested to make a
report Of their spiritual OFFERINGS
to the pastor Of the parish in
which the institution is located.
Asking God to bless you and
your flock, I am
Sincerely yours In Christ,
MAURICE r. McAULIFFE.
Bishop OF Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
All Souls
Church
Waterbury, Conn

Waterbury, Conn.
Flowers for today are in loving
memory Of Frances M. Peck.
Holy Communion at a. m.
Church School at 9:A5 a. m.
Holy Communion and Sermon a.
ii a. m.
Monday. May 4 - Vestry meeting
at 1880 p. m. 80
Thursday, May Z -. May lunch
con Of the Waterbury Council Of
Church Women at Mil Rain
Church, at 1890 p. m.
Monday, May IL - All Souls Mag
luncheon.
General Macarthur srnt the fcl-
lowing cable to the rector Of Christ
Church, Little Rock, Ark. "At the
altar where l first joined the Sanctusl
airy OF God. ] ask that you seek d.
vine guidance for me in the great
struggle that looms ahead" The re-
Spouse was the following prayer:
"Afld now, o God, do we espe-
cially remember before Thee. THY
servant Douglas Macarthur. dedi-
Gated to Thee In Holy Baptism IN
the church OF this parish. Grant
unto him, o Lord, the living con-
sciousness Of Thy presence within
him and about Inn.
And we beseeda TAee 70 1ses
serve him In his body. guide fdw
In his mind, sustain him In heart
and bless and strengthen him 10
his soul, that he may h Ill things
serve Thee and our country
wisely. faithfully and effectually'
Amen.
Here Is another exeslIent prsye
which We might ponder and inward
" digest.
Almighty God, grant that whek {
We are done with sending our SOM
on foreign missions armed With
guns, we may be fneVed by Thy
f0Fglving love 70 send them o.
foreign missions armed with the
Gospel Of tho Prince Of Peace foE
the healing Of the nations;
Through tho same, thy Son, gesP
Christ our Lord,
Here Is q aulet Eoalnl
Pause for q llttle anRee;
And IN the deepening gloom
With hands before tlseV faee,
Pray Cor Gods grace,
Let 10 unlloly tlleu9ht
Enter ting msMeia@ mind
Things inst the world hath
wrought =
Unelean untrue llBkina-s
Leave these behind.
Pray f0R he strengths e 0o9
Strength 10 obey Wis nlaD;
niEe from youF knees less eioA
Than wisen yoliF prayers bean,
Mare of q man,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
Observation-Disclosures
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
North Main Street at

Electric Avenue
e. Einar Kron, pastor
Sunday, May g.
Fourth Sunday after Easter.
900 a. n1.--Next Sunday the
summer schedule will 60 into
effect with service. In the abb
sence Of the pastor the serv-
ices will be conducted by Mr..
Ralph Helm Of UpSala Col
lege, East Orange, N. j.
1000 a. na.--The Sunday school
will convene with Frank o.
Benson In charge.
Thursday, May 7
500 p. m.-Spring Festival Of
the congregation, when pic
lures Of charitable institutions
Of the Conference and the
synod will be shown. The
penny banks win be collected
that evening. Coffee will be
served by the Ladies' Aid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. John J. SnaveIy, ID. ID. Pastor
Choir-Charles w. Plat, director
and bass. Miss Margaret r. Nit
chel, soprano, Mrs. Ronald E.
Jones, contralto, william M. Blair
tenor, Mrs. Edwin H. Jones, or
ganist.
Morning Worship 1880
Organ prelude: Meditation"
Professional Hymn: No. sls q
Love That wilt Not Let Me Co."
Responsives and prayer, HyinnaI
pages 500 to 526.
Scripture: Mark IA Selected YER
Ses).
Apostles Creed, page sig.
Offertory Anthem: prom Thy
Love AS A Father" from '.Redemp-
tion 80. ...... -, .GOunod
Communion Meditation: walk
ing Worthiiy." DR.. John J. SnayeIy.
Hymn: No. ali Jesus Spreads
His Banner Ger U.s."
Holy Communion ritual, page
52s H.
Organ postlude: "A Song OF Sum
shine" -. -. .Digglc
(our Lords summary Of the Di-
vine Law on page SOS viii be read
in place OF the ten Commandments,
and the brlefer form OF the beati-
tudes on page SAG viii be used)
We invite all persons to particle
pate In our Communion Service
who are, or desire to be. followers
Of Christ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02

ity.
Tuesday, May $500 p. m. Bad.
minton Group. 800 p. m. Miss and
Mr.. Club.
Wednesday, May $3.50 o. m.
Surgical Dressings. 2:l5 p. m. Board
Meeting. 800 p. m. Women's AS
ISOLATION. 400 p. m. Girl Scouts.
400 p. m. Brownies. 7:30 p. m. Sea
Scouts. 1880 p. m. First Aid Course.
Thursday, May 1880 a. m. Red
Cross Sewing. 200 p. m. Red Cross
Sewing. 400 p. m. Cubs. TOO p. m.
Girl Scouts on 3rd floor. 7:3O D. m.
Badminton group.
Friday, May 800 p. m. Junior
Choir Rehearsal 1880 p. m. Boy
Scouts, Troop z. 7:30 p. m. Senior
Choir Rehearsal, $3.50 p. m. Gilbert
and Sullivan Concert rehearsal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
SECOND CONGREGATIONAL


Rev. John g. Walker, pastor
Communion Sunday, May 3, iel2.
1880 A. NJ.
The Order OF Morning Worship
Prelude: Beside the Still Waters
CoeFne
The Professional Hymn NO. I-Holy.
Holy, Holy
The Call TO Worship, Invocation
and Lords Prayer
Anthem: Rlest Are the Pure In
HeaFt-Thiman
The Scripture Reading
Prayer
OtlsrtOrg: Soprano solo: Lord Most
H0ly-Ffanek
p0x0lOgy
Hymn No. l0e-EEeFe, o Ny LORD,
! See Thee Face 70 Pace
The Communion Meditation
Service ~ Baptism
The Reception of Members
The Call 10 Communion
Service ~ Baptism
The Reception 81 Members
The CAL 10 Communion
Hymn 10. 4l2~Rreak Thou the
Bread 0g Life
The Sacrament
the Occasional Hymn No, go -
EOgth IN Thy Name
Denedietion
Rostl7lds; BeneAieti0p- st. ssens
me Congregation Standing
The Y0weTs - TIE Vase ere N
Memory 81 Deacon and Mrs. DOUG
iae NJ Maltby.
Tlle FLOWERS on the small Table
mre n Memory 81 Deacon william
Gregory Green.
Calendar fOg tfe W@sk
Sunday, Mag 3-t0:a0 q. H., Com.
mnni0n Service, Kindergarten pes
paFkmelat, lisAb q. MI, rihuFeh
9esso0i. Davenport Bible class. 500
,. N, Pilgrim Fellowship. 1850 b. N.
union geryiee at First Baptist
ea1nfeh.
Monday, Mag Also D. b. PiFst
Az coaEse eie9 n, =, 0l&la' @pFoss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
Sc. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Rev. John N. @. Norman, pastor.
Services will be held at 1915 and
1880 tomorrow morning.
The order Of worship Is as follows:
Organ prelude by 7mily Wall
Opening Hymn
Kyrie
Gloria in ExcelsiS
Epistle Lesson, James 1:16-21
Hymn
Gospel Lesson, John 16-15-l5
Reciting Of the Apostles Creole
Hymn ..e
Sermon by Student I. Jansen Of
Concordia Seminary, st. Louis.
The public is invited to attend
"T'he Power Of God" a sound movie
to be presented at the church Sun
day night at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
THE LITTLE PINE TREE
"a Love Story

The little pine tree grew the top of the hill,
50 solemn, so straight and very still
When q gentle breeze whispered low
And Fusted the needles every bough.
"Oh, little pine tree don't you know
How much really love you so2
I'd be so happy we were to wed"
But the little pine tree, just shook Its head,
Tm waiting for the prince Of trees.
I'm very sorry, little breeze"
And the wind went of With muFmuF and sigh
And went of In q corner Alone to cry.
And the sun shone brightly on the little tree
And said, "Ab, you're the one for me-"
But the pine tree said 90 away, dear sun,
I'm very sorry, but you're not the one"
And the sun went 10 hide behind cloud
$50 folks wouldn't hear him cry aloud
FOR ne was sorry and disappointed and Sad,
The little pine tree was the best 70 be had
But the pine tree just stood and sighed,
II think she would have even eFied)
But there came q noise and she turned around
70 ses men digging hole In the ground.
4 new tree was planted the prince Of trees
80 the little pine tree set out 10 please
That blg, ktF0ngs manly mr. tree
And she said, "Ah, he's the one Tor me-
and they met and they grew, and together they adoFed
Until n . saw ml they were cut Into boards
Ne# they have = home III 10 themselves.
~, yon guessed ~ They're the pantry shelyes
Jane ri PIetFe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
WEST SIDE MIA METHODIST
CHURCH

II g. m.-Aorning Worship and
Holy Communion,
Sermon HWheTe Are You 0eing,"
0:4S a. Church school: Mias
Mllderd LANG, superintendent.
~. ins-Y0liii Fellowship; AsIaG
Milderd LANG will lead dsaelts-
don on The subject: why ] ce 80
Cllugeli.r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
Spiritual Bouquets
Suggested For Pope
Bishop McAuliffe Appeals to Catholics in Diocese to
Pray for Holy Father During Present Month

Special prayers by Catholics during May for Pope
Plus XII requested today by Most Reverend Maurice
f. McAuffe, Bishop Of Hartford The 25th anniversary
Of the present Popes conservation Bishop will be
celebrated May &C. with the diocesan celebration including
pontfcal Mass at ST. JosepS Cathedral Hartford, with
Most Reverend Henry J. OBrien, Auxiliary Bishop as the
ceebrant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
q ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on Comic Page
/. Flag Is that Of Guatemala.
2, Curtin Is prime minister Of Aus
tralia.
8. Canada already has commit
ments to continue to send troops and
air forces to Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
Good Evenlng.
MACARTHUR

Along the road to Mandalay
The road Is full Of life;
We are marching with Macarthur
Where sounds the drum and fife.
Buy q bomber for him,
And spread its wings tonight
Across the southern seas
Ere evil takes flight
Fire the guns Of Corregidor,
And strengthen ev'ry heart;
Come blow the bugles on the isle,
And do q hero's part.
Buy bomber for them
As on they march in rain;
All hands must wake at dawn
To brave the hurricane.
see the mighty host advance;
hear the clashing steel:
Watch and wait by Freedoms gate,
And lay another keel.
You are the salt Of earth,
The beauty of our land,
Whose dauntless souls still live
Above Manila's sand.
George L. Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
LOGICAL

Many birds migrate northward
instead of south. They 60 north
toward the equator after their
nesting season in the southern
hemisphere.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
BUNKER HILL CONGREGA-
TIONAL CHURCH

Rev. Alan Fairbank, pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday school.
II q. m. Communion Sunday, Rev.
Alan Fairbank presiding. The medi.
tation-" Goodly Fellowship.
$50 p. m. Young Peoples service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02

Ed Egan who joined up with Uncle Sans fighting
forces several months ago certainly seeing lot of the
world these days. He's in Trinidad these days and no
doubt will see lot Of air service Mr. and Mrs Leo
Fabian of Manhan Street quite proud OF their new
baby daughter born few days ago in the waterbury
hospital Mrs Fabian is the former Concetta Labriaco
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Caruso OF Willard Street are
also pretty proud of their new baby chrstened Joy Ez
former Dorothy Hansen . Private Cumbert Mucci son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Graziano Mucc of Grant Street. has
at Camp Croft, s. c.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
ITALIAN CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

Rev. Lawrence Di Florio, pastor.
10:45 a. m. Morning services.
The topic Of the pastors sermon
will be "Paurs Definition Of the
Christian Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
THREE THOUSAND FIRMS
ESTABLISHING UNITS

ESTABLISHING UNITS
The government took the first
step when the Ministry Of Supply
announced that management and
workers in its forty-odd Royal Ord
nance factories, employing some
5000 men and women, had agreed
to set up joint committees composed
half Of the representatives of man.
agement and half Of representatives
of labor. This decision later was
endorsed by the Ministry Of AIR
craft Production.
Works committees were already
established In one form or another
in the shipyards and coal mines.
Their powers, especially as regards
the punishment Of absenteeism are
being extended. But the biggest
step Of all along this direction has
just been announced in the engi-
neering trades, whose unions, en-
bracing some 1,250,00O workers,
have now signed an agreement
with their employers, representing
some 5000 firms, in favor of estab-
fishing joint works councils in every
plant.
BY secret ballot, conducted uns
der supervision of the union, the
men and women in each plant will
elect to the council q number
equal to that to be appointed by
the management and, meeting every
two or four weeks, each council
will discuss improvement Of pro-
duction by the better use of labor
and tools. Excluded, naturally, will
be all questions Of wages and hours
which remain the province of the
unions.
All Britain Is closely watching
the experiment because it may well
lead ultimately to a share Of con-
troll by the workers in the manage
ment Of their plant. On that ac-
count, certain employers view it
with some anxiety.
Much viii depend on the kind Of
men the ballot will send to the COM
mitteees, much on the spirit in
which the employers undertake the
task Of explaining the difficulties
which cause hold-upS, bottlenecks
and delays, and receiving the sug-
gestions of the workers for their
reduction or elimination.
Not the agitator, but the man
who knows his job and his shop,
will be the most useful comit-
teeman. The employer who can
best help the experiment to success
is the one who considers he can
learn something from the worker
about the running of his plant, not
the boss who thinks the worker Is
there simply to do what he is told.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
NEWS
HUMHEs
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. David p. Gaines, minister.
The flowers in the Ashley urn on
Sunday will be given by Mrs. w. A.
Robbins and Eleanor In memory OF
william A. Robbins.
The flowers in the Bailey urn will
be given In memory Of Mrs. Sarah
Horton by her children and grand
children.
1880 q. m. Morning worship holy
communion and meditation by the
pastor, Rev. David p. Gaines.
T:3O p. m. Union services Of all
Protestant churches at the First
Baptist with the Rev. b. Kenneth
Anthony, minister Of the First Con-
gregationaI church preaching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02

agaaia sfeee ~ pelapAa 0g "a a
CAPITA annually AZ normal times. Isg
4 shout eneshais q Ne Wos ~
Aaetino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
GLAD TTDINGs TABERNACLE

/ Cor. South Elm, Union STREETS
Rev. John A. LindvaI, pastor
10: .. m.-eunday School.
II .. m,-Morning worship, SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. John a
Lindyai.
TIP, Ha.-Young Peoples service,
T;lb p. ns-Eyening evangelistiG
services conducted By the pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02

aheth Rsv5s the popular milkman while Mrs Ray is the
former Dorothy Hansen Private CumDert Mucc son
Of Mr. and Mrs Graziano Mucci of Grant Street, has
qualified with 30 caibre machine gun as End Glass gunner
at Camp Croft, s. c.
An astronomer says we'll sunshine for 86 OOO,
900 years. That's the brightest thing he's heard i'm
long time, reports Ray Palmer, the insurancer An
Optimist is man who plants garden and throws away
his wifeS opener, Louis Primus tells us Kites are
in again and nice thing about them, claims
Johnnie Murray is they always keep people looking up
:. The difference between good luck and bad luck
usually is the frame Of mind you happen to be in 50
tells me Maurice Rousseau Billy NixOns definition
Of an icebox the place where things Dad especial
~ fond Of can't be kept
Editor. Tall Tower Topics: It was with warm
glow of pride that read and then reread the splendid
tribute to Major Pete Fox in your Tuesday evening
edition of the Democrat. AS who had the good
luck to under such fine officer and gentleman
when he and the late Bill Carroll captained old Com
pNny G of the Connecticut National Guard, you can
believe me when tell you that army officer, any
where will be looked up to by his men with
any s same Teyes ans Say
in and day out. Only an Army man fully realizes the
significance of the term good soldier applied to an
officer. Therefore, will you accept the following bit
my bit to Major Peter Fox and his predecessor the late
Major Bill Carroll from the writer who is trying to
express the sentiments of any and every man who gladly
took command from either or both of them.
Here's to Major Pete friend Of happy bygOne
we knew then and know with lusy cheers
Would along the trail that Army all seek,
iaud YOU you plsuds
wheneer the
all broiing meath that Mantle
%nday's filled with
Which 1t should be- like your best
And yet, 1t that with spirit high
To make good soldiers, like yourself of youngsters who die
In fighting that Freedom which know WE'LL
Though Speech every
IS He'll"
Eeep the Major Pete though
"Sticks" ODonnen, Frankie Downs Joe myself
And many others too you know, the Of Company CT
Your Bills and here's to him. wherever
JOHN A. CLUNEY.
(Buck Private rank
@, 1922
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02

CHURCH SCHOOL
At 1878 the smaller children are
service 70 attend church school
classes. ~ 1875 Young Peoples
and Adult Glasses ard discussion
groups meet, The Woodruff As
sembly foF men met at li:S6,
800 y. H.-The Methodist Pei
IoWghlp viii meet. Charles w. Plat
will speak 70 the young people on
"Gnatches Of the Vocal Art All
our young people sFe invited to et'
tend.
T;s0 b. ns,-UnloD Service nf cen.
ter churches ~ FIRST Baptist ehuFeh
REV. Byron ". Anthony, speaker,
ETEhs or INTEREST
T1ae flowers today ere given Dy
Miss Ethsl Salmon In loving nlelss'
Org Of her parents, NJ. and MRS
Charles q. Salmon,
Next Sunday ct 1880 the Clark
conmandeFy, Knights TemplaF, VIZ
Ne present at the service,
a. Psuiss nEstIisAlst CbaFeb
mAV. E@mig MaegiIas, pastor
e;30 q, lns-@Hndny school, w, "
OlaEoy0, suDt.
1919 n En'-zkoFnins worship
Sacrament OF EEeay Communion, 10.
etallatl0n Of church GffleeFs and
sermon, 'sEhe Glory Of working To-
Mekheg,R
Az T:l6 Monday, the ofncial
hoard viii maet 81 TIE home q
hfKn. Maas, 210 Gwnmge street,
~ gp. ~. Tuesday, ne nfetlaodigl
Yonth Fellowship Win noid e. cut
aeex sNppg "a alae ehuEeh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
Britain'S New Shop Councils
Tighten Production Teamwork
RADICAL REFORM EAsEs .LABoR-- MANAGEMENT FRcTIoN
BY ROsETTE HARGROvE

by NUSETVE HAESGHUVE
(NEA Service Staff Correspondent
London, May wartime Britain's
factories, sEipyards and mines are
laboratories for industrial reform
today.
Employers now are forbidden to
dismiss workers except, for gross
negligence and workers are de-
prived Of the right to quit their jobs
under the regulations of the Joint
Works Councils which are being
formed in key war production
plants-with the triple blessing Of
government, employers and trade
unions.
Long ago the workers Of Britain
won recognition Of the unions to
represent them In all disputes on
wages, hours, apprenticeship, etc.
But they did not, until recently,
obtain recognition Of the right to
have voice In the management
Of the individual workshop or ship
yard or mine. It Is this they are
now about to obtain, not by COM
pulsion Of law, but by common con-
sent Of all concerned.
TWO FACTORS CAUSE
COUNCILS BIRTH
The Joint Works Councils evolved
from two causes:
ID The recognition by everyone
Of the necessity Of maximum pro-
duction from machines, men and
management.
90 The fact that small concerns
are fast disappearing under the
growth Of firms that employ thou
sands Of men. The old personal
contact between management and
personnel becomes impossible in
these big enterprises. This creates
strong tendency for the two par.
ties to emerge as opposing forces.
Therefore 1t was necessary to find
machinery to melt this antagonism,
bring them together. Government,
employers and workers believe the
Joint Works Council will do the
trick. The scheme was already
known and used before the war in
one or two big corporations and
certain smaller ones.
But 1t Is now developing on
wide scale in those industries clas-
sified as essential under wartime
legislation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-02
ITEAFs 0R INTKREeF

The flowers today are given by
Miss Ethel Ralvnosa In loving mem.
Org Of her parents, NJ. and MRS
Charles q. Salmon,