These pages from the Vandercook [Employee] Handbook No. 2 (ca. 1949) shows that the company provided good benefits. This copy belonged to David D. Vandercook.
See also this recruitment flyer.
A proof press resource
These pages from the Vandercook [Employee] Handbook No. 2 (ca. 1949) shows that the company provided good benefits. This copy belonged to David D. Vandercook.
See also this recruitment flyer.
Paul
The described benefits were quite generous for the time.
Very interesting. I never thought about the Vandercook company as union or non-union. This document and the recruitment flyer suggest they were on the better end of employment situations, but non-union (no bug!).