 In this whole country there are fewer trade schools than are to be found in the little German kingdom of Bavaria, with a population not much greater than that of New York City. There are more workers being trained at public expense in the city of Munich...  Industrial-arts Magazine - Página 1301914Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Roady Kenehan - 1916 - 666 páginas
...children. In its report to the house, the committee on education explains the purposes of this legislation. "The American people have hardly begun the work of providing for the practical education of millions of our wage earners," it says. "In this whole country there are fewer trade schools than are... | |
 | United States. Commission on national aid to vocational education. [from old catalog] - 1914 - 512 páginas
...Nation. Engaged in manufacturing and mechanical pursuits and allied industries there were 14,261,376. It is equally correct to say that not one out of every...workers. In this whole country there are fewer trade schools than are to be found in the little German kingdom of Bavaria, with a population not much greater... | |
 | United States. Commission on National Aid to Vocational Education - 1914 - 514 páginas
...before us. Engaged in manufacturing and mechanical pursuits and allied industries there were 14,261,376. It is equally correct to say that not one out of every...for the practical education of these millions of our wageworkers. In this whole country there are fewer trade schools than are to be found in the little... | |
 | United States. Commission on National Aid to Vocational Education - 1914 - 514 páginas
...Nation. Engaged in manufacturing and mechanical pursuits and allied industries there were 14,261,376. It is equally correct to say that not one out of every...people have hardly begun the work of providing for tho practical education of these millions of our wageworkers. In this whole country there are fewer... | |
 | United States. Commission on National Aid to Vocational Education - 1914 - 516 páginas
...Nation. Engaged in manufacturing and mechanical pursuits and allied industries there were 14,261,376. It is equally correct to say that not one out of every hundred of these workers have had, or arc having at the present time, any adequate chance to secure training. The American people have hardly... | |
 | 1916 - 450 páginas
...children. In its report to the house, the committee on education explains the purposes of this legislation. "The American people have hardly begun the work of providing for the practical education of millions of our wage earners," it says. "In this whole country there are fewer trade schools than are... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Appropriations - 1954 - 886 páginas
...Aid in its report to Congress on June 1, 1914, had this to say: The American people have hardlyibegun the work of providing for the practical education of these millions of our wageworkers. In this whole country there are fewer trade schools than are to be found in the little... | |
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