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'Jhe Journal Of 'Jhe Journal of VOL. XXXIII WASHINGTON. D . C. SEPTEMBER. 1934 NO.9 Schooldays, S chooldays, Dear old Golden Rule Days, Readin' and writin' and 'rithmetic, Taught to the tune of a hickory stick. • • Furt her on than the days of the Three R'8 a nd the hickory stick arc the duys for the "higher education" of the children. when they may be ex­ pected to discover their talents and develop them. To gel beyond the fundamentals of the grade schools, children need help, and the natural source of such help is "Dad." Dad often needs help, too, to prepar..:! for the educational requirements of t he children, and often uses life insurance as hi~ aid. The rather of our policy-holders in the picture is depending on fifteen year endowment policies to help with the education of his children. One fifteen yelll' endowment policy for $500.00 taken each year for four years, nl a cost of about $30.00 a ycar fo r each po licy, provides payments from the insur~ ance company to the child of $500.00 yearly in time to use for the four~yea r coll ege expenses. Think it over, Dad and Mother. for your children. The earlier you start their educational policies. the surer you are that when the time comes. the money will be ready. Let Union Cooperative help toward Higher Education. Union Cooperative Insurance Association 1200 Fifteenth Street, N. W. W aah ington, D. C. OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE Magazine Chat The Electrical Worken Jour· INTERNATIONAL nnl i~ gratified to be the f1r~~ t(l publish the slol'y of the de­ AND ELECTRICAL WORKERS OPERATORS ve\ollment or Inbor relatiOIl ~ in PUBLISHED MONTIILY the T. V. A. projects. No on(' hilS d~ited this section without C. M. BUCN IAZET. Editor, 1200 15 th Street N. W., Wubinaton, D. C. a firm illlju·I.'!lSion that a remn"k­ able experiment, not only in Thi. J ournal will nol be he ld relpon ,ible re r view. expreued by power development but in hu­ corresponden ... The fint of ea ch month i. the clolin( dale; .11 copy mUl t be in our mnn relntions is goin~ forwnrd. hand, on O r before. Henry M. Monahan, bU9in(';;~ RailrOfldl C. J. MCCI.ooJoN mannger of L. U. No. GGG, of Sremer Artadc. St. Paul, Minn. Internat;Qllnl l're~idenl. D, W. TRACY, Richmond. Va., is contributing 12(10 16th St .. N. 1'1., \\'lIshingUln, IN n:II NA TIONA," wCl'kly nn article on locnl labo!" D. C. EU:CUTI VE COU!"CII. in the "Richmond News Leader." International Secretary, G. M. iluc· CIlo\.II. M. l'A\lIJI!:N, Clt(linl1lnt slAu:r, 1200 If>th 51 .• N. W, W •• h­ 491ll Cuyler Ave., ChicRgO, III. inglon, I), ('. FirH l)I~trir~ C. W. WIIIT"OIiU Internat ional TreAsurer, W. A.itO(;AN, 1517 1'hlrll Ave., New York, N. Y. No groull or al·tidC9 11P11('111'­ 647 Soulh Sixth Ave., 1\11. Vernon, ing in this Journal nttracted N. Y. SHand DbtrlH F. L. K!:LI,I:Y 95 Hncon St., Hyde Park, M.... more wide-sllread attention VICE I'ltESIOE'NTS Third Di"trlcl M. P . GOltnAI'o' than those Cl'ntering in burt' 607 Bil(elow Blvd., Pittsburgh, I'll. neutrnl and standard clegm­ Flnt Dlatrlct t:, INGI.F.fI Fourth DIstrict EflWo\.IUl NOTItNo\.CU It n. 3, Loudon, Ont., e"n. ]717 G St., N. W., Wuhington, O. C. dation. These were r ead wid('l~' Socond KF-.\.I'I:NI:Y I)I ~ trl\'t (',,"~. Fifth J)j~trlct Jo\.)lEIj F. Co\.Sr.Y all over the United States. lJox 648, Lynn, M.... SO"I Mllffitl Ave., St. Lou;s, Mo. Third OInrld Etlw. F. KLon:n Sixth DI ~t riet G. C. CAnRol1I 266 Wut l<llh St., New York, ~. y, 1632 No. BOlton St., 1'UIIIl. Ok]n. A. R. Co pel ey, member of Fourth Dl$trlet ,\UT lI UR BI:sst" Seventh Dlurict C. F. OI.IHI! l3o~ 211, Yl)ung~tl)wn, Ohll) L. U. No. 117, writes: " In the ]O~r. Kina: St., Denver, Colo. ~'ifth G, X. June issue I read with interest Dlitrict 8A,',,,:I\ Eighth Ot.triet J. L. M(""8'1I1)I) 7230 N, <Ilh Ave" BlrminlCh.m. A]", HIG Jlmel St .. I./lbor Temple, the article, 'Bare Neutral Door Sixth Di~trl~t M. J. !lon!: Winnipeg, elln. to Standard Degmdation.' The 3530 L uke Shore Urive, ChlcIIIIO, ]11. fore-runner of this method I Seventh Diltrict W. I.. INGRAM 1'£1• • :1'110110'.; OI'EItATOItS' a6~1 Laughton St., Fort Worth. TI!X'" ]).; I'AII1';\1 E:011' anticipated would come back Eil!:hth Dlatrlct It. W. III:LI. President JLLIo\. O'C'OSNOR when was started the use of 1617 2nd Ave., S., Great Fall., )Iont. S Bo>'llton Pillce. ao,ton. Mila\!. sinA'le fusing, I believe this Ninth Dbtrict 11 . P. nlUCAl:llTH Se<::re tnry M o\.IIY 1\1'o\.I)Y wall about the year J!120. P lldfle ll1dl(., SlIn Praneill<:O, ('lIlIl. f> 00>'1"01\ Pillce, BOlton, 1'01 .... "My eXllerience with the s.i ngle rUge method goes hand in Contents Pal. hand with the bare neutral. lIalli 8 I ,R ld fur Ne ... St anrl"rd II I I.h'lnK' . 361 "III October lust yeur this Lllbur I" Nu Outsider at , 'V A • depurtment during Fire Preven­ 1'I'n nl'88ee Workers Council !,Iane and (;uldu . '"~11 TVA Sd e l)' \\ork Celli l'nrl"r W.} 31: tion Week jlut on a Iir(,-8hock Nlllon.1 I'...... ·r " ..uk. P I' """"''''8 ~71 prevention show in conjunction CO"/iidO'r Aml'ricll's ,\lllj:hty 1U ...· r ~ ~7" with the th'c de"nrtment. One 3,ij II lll"h Un .. M"rk~ En"tll1t·,'rlnlj: Ad ,a"en gentleman, when I was showing Utop ia lO'1IiI America Clln C<,nllumO' MOh' :1,11 him a cabinet I had built l'how­ Shlpl.injf h.l O' r~~I~ Forced 'U Xod tn I_a bur ;'II~ A. F. of I.. e"''''("nl'a In Strlk ... Cit) . :\11' ing what will hallJ)en to the wir_ POlit ;\Iorh'm: MII ..... llk ..... Utllil} Slrlk ... 3~2 ing system when penniell or :1111 t Find II 8,,1,,01111 ro r "lIlIrnt-Ou'" Mul or!! other thnn fusu are installed 1.0\1 Anll"ele~ IInlon Wllnh C""8ulldllt1on ~II ' Ih.,no,·llIlnl" I' lan )ll)"u nil Super Sui" . ~1I5 in cut-out block, said. 'Oh, I Editoria l • !lit; would place a penny back of \\'o man'lI 'Vurk ~!o8 only one fuse, not both of Hulle l in I. E. W. itlldtu ]) 1\'I~lun . lLlI n. them.' So you see thia mel hod CorrO'$ I>O IHlcI1C;' an of fusing i~ all wrong ju~t a ~ the In Memorl"I'" . '" l.ocal Unl .. " Umellll lteet'II'" '" bare neutral ill." ,',1 ..(001 II,- N.!lOGaI Publltblq Co. ~7 un II III If w, Wublnct<lD. D 0. 3GG The Journal of Electrical Workers and Operator8 September, 199.4 1'101111 18 DAM AS CONCE1V!ilO UY A ltCl lIT KCTS A nam II .. VuloUI Uftea: II AN~" IrLO<ItI ('OlltroL: Il ~'urnliliu Power: It ('realf" Ih-Itllr In tbl" Ii'(lrm of I Oreat Lak@Wlth Gl1'f'n. Wooded I'Ibol'M. A Modern 'I'ou rlat Camp Is "Iread, J;:'N'led Nur the 1'1(1 ... 1, narn. THE JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS &OPERATORS Official Publication of the Internalional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers I . VOL XXXIII WASHINGTON, D. C., SEPTEMBER, 1934 NO. 9 Basis Laid for New Standard of Living By EYE-WITNESS I. conservatives, modorntell Dnd rlldicills Hurly-burly over T ennessee ca n unite upon thia goal of our economic UDDENLY you rench t he brow ot an life. S overhanging clifT nnd look down upon Valley deve lopment IS revealed The Tennessee Valley covers about the animated scene before you. It as age-old struggle to improve 9,200 square miles. Hitherto it has al­ impresses with its immcn!Jity. On the human living standards. Already ways been looked upon as an agriculturlll clifT opposite two huge steel towers have community until t.he Uniled States Gov­ been erected nnd these cnr ry cable-ways living conditions are e levated. ernment, under the 8tress of war, in HilS, to the tower~ looming above your head. Great masses loyal to federal erected the WilHon Dam and located in­ Below the Clinch River runs muddily, project. Civilization is nothing du strial nitrnle plllnts at that Ri te in narrowed by the restraining embank­ order to supply certain needed war ma­ ments of the colTer dam. Alongside the more nor less than improved liv­ terials to aid the farmers in tlli ll great cofrer darn, perhaps 30 fect below the bed ing standards. valley. Now the surprising abillty of ot the river, lies the deep excavation out the Tennessee River to return cheap of limestone into which even now six-ton power hfts brought the plant forward by buckets are emptying concrete for two elevating the living standardll of this spillways. Job. One cnn stllnd at the now develOII· grcat seetion of the population, by fur­ The Norris Dam which you nre survey­ ing Norris Dam, 32 miles from Knoxville, ni shing electrical power for domeatic as ing is not wide, but high, nnd dcstin<!d to nnd secure a mental picture of the on­ well as industrial use, and by filling the rench .n h<!ight of 250 f<!Ct.
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