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1Published 1943“…1943-10 1943 1940s 36 pages A SHIPYARD WORKER. There is one interesting point that I should like to bring out. …”
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2Published 1943“…" 2. Factory, Shipyard and Mines medical services in the North-East are in the main, of the most primitive kind. …”
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3by Appelius, Mario, 1892-1946“…Through these ceremonies, full of traditionalist significance and revolutionary purport, which carry in procession the ancient Madonnas against a background of shipyards and blast furnaces, Franco, who knows the soul of Spain, is laying with serene wisdom the great sentimental, spiritual and economic bases of his policy of reconstruction. …”
Published 20 June 1939
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4Published October 1942“…Health for Victory "Upon the health of the people depend the efficiency of the Fighting Forces, the availability of recruits, the output of work in factory, shipyard and office... the health of the people is the country's real wealth.…”
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5Published 1943“…Workers' Health and Safety Committees to be set up in every Factory, Shipyard and Pit, to co-operate with the doctors, technical staff and management to ensure healthy conditions, the prevention of accidents, and reasonable working hours. 4. …”
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6Published 1943“…1943-10 1943 1940s 36 pages A SHIPYARD WORKER. I support the demand that Councillor Esther has made for a National Health Service. …”
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7by Appelius, Mario, 1892-1946“…Its blast furnaces, its steel works, its shipyards, its huge cement and glass works, constitute an important industrial oasis in the predominantly agricultural and pastoral panorama of Spain. …”
Published 20 June 1939
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8Published 1943“…REPORTABLE ACCIDENTS IN FACTORIES AND SHIPYARDS. Year. Fatal accidents. Variation on previous year. …”
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9Published 1943“…It is the combination of the theoretical training and knowledge of the doctor or nurse, with the practical every-day experience of the factory or shipyard worker which will achieve the best results. …”
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10Published 04 May 1937“…This crew has been drawn from the Kiel shipyard, except for two marine radiotelegraphists, who are in constant touch with various naval units. …”