Word: employer
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...great variety of openings have been found for college men, with or without practical experience in some trade, who wish to be of service to the country in this way throughout the summer. Although the majority of the industries greatly prefer to employ men who will not be returning to college next fall, almost all of them have vacant positions and are entirely willing to give men the jobs temporarily. It is to be noted, however, that but few of the places open to college men for the summer are of a clerical nature, the vast majority entailing labor...
Several of the plants, upon taking new and untrained men into their employ, are offering these beginners an opportunity to learn a job first and then start working at it. The Remington Arms, Union Metallic Cartridge Company, for example, has established a training school for new men, where the latter are taught a trade, and after they have completed a thorough course at this school they go to work at the machines...
...Civilian Personnel Division, Ordnance Department, U. S. A., can employ for the three summer months students who have had training in Chemistry, Mechanics, Mechanical Drawing or Office Work. Good salaries are paid. Men who are interested should apply to Mr. Allen W. Jackson, Civilian Personnel Division, Ordnance Department, 45 Bromfield street, Boston...
...have received assurances from the managers of shipyards and munition plants in different parts of New England that they will be able to employ any number of students during the summer vacation. Detailed information in regard to this employment has been delayed by the present labor situation. It should be available within two weeks...
...moved to assist them to start an active and useful life from new beginnings not only by ordinary humanity, but by the confidence with which the men already crippled look to us for aid in this discouraging under-taking. Provision is already being made for the education and employment in the simpler mechanical processes of those not fitted for purely intellectual occupations. Manual training schools and manufacturing establishments, whose careful organization of labor on a large scale enables them permanently to employ crippled men, are to co-operate to do this...