Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America records, 1914-1980., 1914-19801920-1950 (bulk)
Collection Number: 5619
Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives
Cornell University Library
Container
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Description
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Date
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Box 1-7 |
I. Sidney Hillman correspondence, 1911-1929.
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Scope and Contents
Correspondence primarily documenting Sidney Hillman's activities as the ACWA's first
president during its formative years. Early correspondence with such figures as Joseph
Schlossberg and Jacob Potofsky describes the 1914 split with the United Garment Workers,
which led to the formation of the ACWA. Letters from Potofsky, E.J. Brais and Frank
Rosenblum also discuss the process of industrial unionization, the amalgamation of
the craft unions that had previously represented organized workers in the garment
industry.
There is a great deal of correspondence with local and regional organizers, reflecting
the ACWA's aggressive organizing campaign, undertaken after the formation of the new
union in 1914. Organizing efforts in Chicago, New York, Montreal, Philadelphia, and
Baltimore, among other cities, are well-documented. Of particular interest is the
Baltimore campaign, in which the union battled not only garment manufacturers, but
also the Industrial Workers of the World and the United Garment Workers. Letters from
August Bellanca, Dorothy Jacobs Bellanca, and Hyman Blumberg document the Baltimore
campaign.
Another subject well-represented in this collection is arbitration. Correspondence
between Hillman and John E. Williams, the arbitrator at Hart, Schaffner and Marx,
highlights the mechanics of the arbitration process that the ACWA introduced into
its contracts. The arbitration experience served the union well in its dealings with
the Wilson administration's War Labor Board which was charged with keeping labor peace
during World War I. Correspondence between Hillman, the Labor Board, and the War Dept.
describes the processes that brought labor peace to the garment industry during the
war, and that concomitantly increased recognition for the ACWA.
Additional topics covered include union organizing in the U.S. and Canada; anti-Semitism
in the men's garment industry; ethnic relations within the ACWA in the U.S. and Canada;
the ACWA's role in the production of uniforms for the military during World War I;
strikes and other labor disputes in the men's garment industry; wartime labor policy
in the U.S.; women in the union; and working conditions.
Notable individuals represented in the collection include: Clarence Darrow; Felix
Frankfurter; J.B.S. Hardman; Bessie Hillman; Louis Hollander; Horace M. Kallen; Fiorello
LaGuardia; A. J. Muste; and Joseph Schaffner. Major organizations represented include:
local unions and joint boards of the ACWA; the American Clothing Manufacturers Association
of New York; Hart, Schaffner, and Marx; Hickey Freeman and Company; the Journeymen
Tailors Union; Kuppenheimer and Company; the National Consumers League; the Plumb
Plan League, and the U.S. Commission on Industrial Relations.
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Box 1 | Folder 1 |
Abelson, Paul (Arbitrator, NYC) 1914-18
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United Garment Workers' (UGW) agreement with the American Clothiers Association; organizing
the Bush Terminal shop.
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Box 1 | Folder 2 |
Abramovitz, Bessie, 1914-15
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Leadership of UGW faction; "trouble with Hart, Schaffner & Marx;" 8 hour workday for
Illinois women; Bessie blackballed by Women's Trade Union League (WTUL) convention
as a seceder.
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Box 1 | Folder 3 |
Addams, Jane, 1920
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Box 1 | Folder 4 |
Albert, S. (Secretary, Boston Joint Board) 1920
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Box 1 | Folder 5 |
Agnell, Paul (Amalgamated Metal Workers) 1923
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Box 1 | Folder 6 |
Alfred, Decker and Cohn, 1919-25
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Box 1 | Folder 7 |
All American Farmer-Labor Cooperative Commission, 1920
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Sidney Hillman accepts position on executive committee.
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Box 1 | Folder 8 |
Amalgamated Bank of New York, 1925-27
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Arrangement with Prom Bank.
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Box 1 | Folder 9 |
American Clothing Manufacturers Association of New York, 1915-19
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Preliminaries to the New York City Lockout, January 1916 (wages, hours, working conditions);
impact of technology on work; 44 hour week demanded by union; substantial contribution
to the Jewish War Sufferers Relief Fund; complaints by contractors; bidding for labor-association
versus non-association.
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Box 1 | Folder 10 |
Anderson, Mary (Women in Industry Service, U.S. Department of Labor) 1919
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Box 1 | Folder 11 |
Arone, Paul (Joint Board Shirt and Boys Waist Workers Union) 1920
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Difficulty organizing cutters in New York.
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Box 1 | Folder 12 |
Artoni, G. (Organizer, Rochester and Buffalo, N.Y.) 1923-27
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Italian workers in Buffalo discontent; open shop; organizing Polish workers; Artoni's
resignation.
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Box 1 | Folder 13 |
Associated Boys Clothing Manufacturers of Greater New York, 1916
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Schwartz and Jaffee strike.
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Box 1 | Folder 14 |
Barber, Frank, 1925
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Box 1 | Folder 15 |
Barrone, Anderson and Company of Boston, 1916
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Box 1 | Folder 16 |
Bassin, Sam (Organizer, Baltimore) 1919
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Box 1 | Folder 17 |
Batchelder Company of Boston, 1920
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Box 1 | Folder 18 |
Bellanca, August (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1916-18
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Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) scabbing; organizing cutters; agreements signed.
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Box 1 | Folder 19 |
Bellanca, Dorothy Jacobs (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1915-18
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The need to organize women workers; Sonneborn strike and settlement; American Federation
of Labor's (AFL) attack on "secessionist" union.
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Box 1 | Folder 20 |
Bellanca, Frank, 1915
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Organizing Lithuanian workers; strike in Fineman's shop; IWW scabbing; prospect of
a strike in Rochester.
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Box 1 | Folder 21 |
Bercovitch, Peter (Attorney, Montreal) 1917
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Box 1 | Folder 22 |
Bernheimer, Charles, 1924
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Box 1 | Folder 23 |
Bisno, Beatrice, 1923-27
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Box 1 | Folder 24 |
Black, William (Organizer, Los Angeles) 1920
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Description of a strike and lockout involving the J.T.U of A., Local 81 and contract
shop workers, as well as a request for a charter. Includes men's and women's wage
differential.
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Box 1 | Folder 25 |
Block, S. John (Attorney, New York) 1920
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Harry A. Gordon perjury case.
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Box 1 | Folder 26 |
Blugerman, J. (Toronto Joint Board) 1920
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Box 1 | Folder 27 |
Blumberg, Hyman (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1915-25
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Cutters' strike in Baltimore; economic effects of World War I (army uniform contracts,
women workers, lower wages); jurisdictional question involving UGW and ACWA cutters.
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Box 1 | Folder 28 |
Blume, J. (Boston Joint Board) 1920
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Box 1 | Folder 29 |
Bograchov, S. (Moscow, U.S.S.R.) 1915
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Export of raw materials and machinery to Russia.
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Box 1 | Folder 30 |
Bongiovanni, J.R. (Organizer, Utica, N.Y.) 1919
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Box 1 | Folder 31 |
Brais, Eugene (Tailors' Industrial Union) 1914-15
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Tailors' Industrial Union joins ACWA; general information relating to situations in
Chicago, the northeastern Unites States and Canada.
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Box 1 | Folder 32 |
Brewer, D. Chauncey (U.S. War Dept.) 1918
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Foreign speaking soldiers and draftees.
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Box 1 | Folder 33 |
Bulletin Publishing Company (Butte, Montana) 1920
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Box 1 | Folder 34 |
Bureau of Industrial Research. Inter-Church World Movement, 1920
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Box 1 | Folder 35 |
Bushel, Hyman, 1924
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Box 1 | Folder 36 |
Businessmen's National Tax Committee, 1920
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Box 1 | Folder 37 |
Business Personnel, 1920
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Box 1 | Folder 38 |
Buzan, Fred (Knights of Pythias) 1920
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Box 1 | Folder 39 |
Cahn, William (Progress Tailoring Company) 1925
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Box 1 | Folder 40 |
Calder, William (Senator from New York) 1922
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The wool industry and pending tariff bill.
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Box 1 | Folder 41 |
Campbell, Agnes (Federated Council of Churches) 1925
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Box 1 | Folder 42 |
Carter, E.C., 1925
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List of possible issues to be discussed at conference on American Relations with China.
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Box 1 | Folder 43 |
Chatman, Abraham (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
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Box 1 | Folder 44 |
Chazkels, Helene, 1925
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$300.00 to Helen Chazkels in Lithuania.
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Box 1 | Folder 45 |
Chrzanowski, John S. (Organizer, Rochester, N.Y.) 1925
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Box 1 | Folder 46 |
Civic Club of New York, 1925
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Box 1 | Folder 47 |
Clothing Manufacturers Association of Boston, 1920
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Talbot and Falkson Companies violate agreements; breakdown in negotiations.
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Box 1 | Folder 48 |
Clothing Manufacturers Association of Cleveland, 1920
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Differences of opinion between the Cleveland Joint Board and manufacturers.
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Box 1 | Folder 49 |
Clothing Manufacturers Association of New York, 1920-21
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New York City lockout and worker arrests.
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Box 1 | Folder 50 |
Cohen, Alexander (Rochester Joint Board) 1918-19
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Levy Brothers lockout; possible general strike.
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Box 1 | Folder 51 |
Cohen, B. (Organizer, Rochester) 1914
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Box 1 | Folder 52 |
Cohen, H. (Joint Board of Children's Clothing Trade) 1917
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Turners at Roth and Greenberg stop work.
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Box 1 | Folder 53 |
Cohen, J. (Amalgamated Ladies Garment Cutters, Local 10, New York, New York) 1915
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Box 2 | Folder 1 |
Coltus, Aaron (Secretary, ACWA Vineland, N.J. Local 208) 1918
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Box 2 | Folder 2 |
Commercial and Industrial Bank, U.S.S.R., 1925
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Russian American Industrial Corporation (RAIC).
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Box 2 | Folder 3 |
Convention Reporting Company, 1925
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Box 2 | Folder 4 |
Cooke, Morris (Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science) 1919
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Box 2 | Folder 5 |
Cooperative League of the United States of America, 1922
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Box 2 | Folder 6 |
Costello, Emilio, 1923
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Box 2 | Folder 7 |
Coyle, Albert (American European Travel Bureau) 1927
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Box 2 | Folder 7a |
Croziner, William (Major General, Chief of Ordnance, United States Army) 1917
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Suggestions for Arsenal Commanders Manufacturers.
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Box 2 | Folder 8 |
Craton, Washington (Civic Club of New York) 1924
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Box 2 | Folder 9 |
Crystal, H. (Organizer, Philadelphia and Baltimore) 1919
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Box 2 | Folder 10 |
Cunnea, William (ACWA Attorney, Chicago) 1916-20
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Box 2 | Folder 11 |
Curlee Clothing Company (St. Louis) 1925
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Box 2 | Folder 12 |
Cursi, Aldo (Organizer, Rochester and Chicago) 1915-18
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Organizing Italian workers; minimum wage for women; abolition of homework.
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Box 2 | Folder 13 |
Daily Jewish Courier, 1915
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Box 2 | Folder 14 |
Darrow, Clarence, 1914
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Injunction against Rickert.
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Box 2 | Folder 15 |
Debs, Theodore, 1915
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Box 2 | Folder 16 |
De Luca, P. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
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Box 2 | Folder 17 |
Di Nardo, J. (Rochester Joint Board) 1923
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Box 2 | Folder 18 |
Ederheimer Stein Company (Chicago) 1919
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Preferential agreement
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Box 2 | Folder 19 |
Eisen, H. (Button Hole Makers Union, Local 170, Baltimore, Maryland) 1915
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Trouble with the UGW.
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Box 2 | Folder 20 |
Elbaum, D. (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1916
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Box 2 | Folder 21 |
Elet, Sophia, 1917
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Box 2 | Folder 22 |
Ellenbogen, Maurice (Rochester attorney) 1919
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Box 2 | Folder 23 |
Elstien, M.J. (Organizer, Syracuse, N.Y.) 1914-20
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Box 2 | Folder 24 |
Emmet, Boris (Stanford University) 1914-20
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Box 2 | Folder 25 |
Ervin, Charles W., 1925
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Visit to Berlin, comments on German Anti-Semitism.
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Box 2 | Folder 26 |
Esterkin, S. (Cincinnati organizer) 1914-17
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Box 2 | Folder 27 |
Fashion Park Clothes (Rochester, N.Y.) 1919-23
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Problem negotiating piece work rates.
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Box 2 | Folder 28 |
Feiss, Richard (Clothcraft Clothes, Cleveland, Ohio) 1923
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Box 2 | Folder 29 |
Feldman, Louis (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1915
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Organizing Italian and Lithuanian workers; general strike; Polish workers scabbing.
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Box 2 | Folder 30 |
Fendall, Mary (American Committee for Chinese Relief) 1925
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Box 2 | Folder 31 |
Fisch, M.E. (Chicago Joint Board) 1920
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Cooperative work; credit union.
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Box 2 | Folder 32 |
Fitzpatrick, John (Chicago Federation of Labor) 1915
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Protests strike against the National Tailors' Association and the Wholesale Clothing
Manufacturers' Association.
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Box 2 | Folder 33 |
Ford, Charles Company, 1925
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Box 2 | Folder 34 |
Frankel, Benjamin (District Council #2, Philadelphia) 1918-20
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Box 2 | Folder 35 |
Frankfurter, Felix (Harvard Law School) 1919-29
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Box 2 | Folder 36 |
Friedman, J.P. (Business Agent, New York Clothing Cutters and Trimmers Union, Local
4) 1916-18
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Proposed agreement with the American Clothing Manufacturers' Association; status of
examiners; strike.
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Box 2 | Folder 37 |
Geir, Sam (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
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Box 2 | Folder 38 |
General Executive Council ACWA, 1915
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Journeymen Tailors' Union possible withdrawal from the ACWA, and the threat of a manufacturers'
assault.
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Box 2 | Folder 39 |
Gilder, Harry (suspended Boston cutter) 1920
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Box 2 | Folder 40 |
Gilles, Samuel (Manager, District Council #2, Philadelphia) 1914-17
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Lengthy accounts of organizing workers and administering union business in Philadelphia.
Includes discussion of the UGW and the Jewish press (Jewish World).
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Box 2 | Folder 41 |
Gimber, M. (suspended worker, Bronx, N.Y.) 1923
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Box 2 | Folder 42 |
Gisses, Sheldon (Secretary, Local 19, New York City)
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Box 2 | Folder 43 |
Glaveskas, Joseph (rank and file worker) Brooklyn, New York) 1925
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Discussion of a Lithuanian paper and Brother Pruseika.
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Box 2 | Folder 44 |
Gloeggler, Edward (Secretary, Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
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Box 2 | Folder 45 |
Goddard, C. (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1925
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Box 2 | Folder 46 |
Golden, Clinton (Organizer, Philadelphia) 1923-24
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Box 2 | Folder 46a |
Goldenstein, M. (Chicago) 1915
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Alleging Chairmen misuse of power
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Box 2 | Folder 47 |
Goldfarb, Max (Organizer, Rochester) 1914-15
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Organizing Italian and German workers.
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Box 2 | Folder 48 |
Goldstein, I. (Philadelphia District Council #2) 1916-19
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Box 2 | Folder 49 |
Goldstein, M. (Shirt and Boys Waist Workers Union) 1920
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Relating to issues involving open shops
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Box 2 | Folder 50 |
Gorden, Harry (Attorney, Clothing Manufacturers Association of New York) 1920
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Box 2 | Folder 51 |
Grandinetti, Emilio (Tailors' Industrial Union) 1914
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Box 2 | Folder 52 |
Greco, Andrew (Cleveland Joint Board) 1919
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Box 2 | Folder 53 |
Gribov, Abraham (Secretary, Local 117, Baltimore) 1920
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Box 2 | Folder 54 |
Hanken, Jacob (Organizer, Chicago) 1915
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Box 2 | Folder 55 |
Hayes, John (Boston Clothing Cutters and Trimmers Union) 1919
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Box 2 | Folder 56 |
Haylett, H.H. (Business Agent, Chicago Trimmers Union) 1920
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Box 2 | Folder 57 |
Held, Adolph (Amalgamated Bank of New York) 1927
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Box 2 | Folder 58 |
Held, William (American Federation of Full Fashion Workers, Philadelphia) 1917
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Box 2 | Folder 59 |
Heller, H. (Boston Joint Board) 1920
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Box 2 | Folder 60 |
Hickey Freeman and Company (Rochester) 1920
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Box 2 | Folder 61 |
Hollander, Louis, 1918
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Lockout at Wannamaker and Brown (Baltimore, MD).
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Box 2 | Folder 62 |
Holtz, Louis and Sons (Clothing Manufacturers of Rochester) 1919
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Death of Jacob Levy; 44-hour workweek
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Box 2 | Folder 63 |
Hoorgin, Isaiah, 1924-25
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Box 2 | Folder 64 |
Hotchkiss, W.E. (National Industrial Federation of Clothing Manufacturers, Chicago)
1920-25
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Talbot Clothing Company and Falkson of Boston violate agreements; negotiations.
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Box 2 | Folder 65 |
Howard, Clarence (Chamber of Commerce) 1919
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Box 2 | Folder 66 |
Howard, Earl Dean (Hart, Schaffner and Marx) 1914-25
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Agreement; war bonds; arbitration working; industrial conciliation; union labels.
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Box 2 | Folder 67 |
Hunt, Howard (Attorney), 1924
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The Harga gold fields (arrangements with the Soviets.)
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Box 2 | Folder 68 |
Industrial Relations Association of America, 1920
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Box 2 | Folder 69 |
Ira Barnett and Company (Chicago) 1915
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Box 2 | Folder 70 |
Isovitz, Hyman (Chicago Joint Board) 1925-27
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Box 3 | Folder 1 |
Jacobstein, Meyer (University of Rochester) 1919
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Box 3 | Folder 2 |
Johannsen, A. (Organizer, Chicago) 1918-20
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Chicago: organizing knit goods workers; back pay to employees of Harris and Guthman
Brothers; Chicago Packing Plants general strike relating to "race riots"; Indianapolis:
organizing workers (especially women workers); Minneapolis: trade unionists and cooperative
farmers begin daily paper; Milwaukee: Nettie Richardson's organizing efforts acknowledged;
jurisdictional controversy with Journeymen Tailors' Union (J.S. Polacheck shop).
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Box 3 | Folder 3 |
Jones, H.H. (New York State Division of Food and Markets) 1920
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Box 3 | Folder 4 |
Kadish, Gertrude (Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
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Box 3 | Folder 5 |
Kahn Tailoring Company (Indianapolis) 1920
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Box 3 | Folder 6 |
Kallen, Horace (1924)
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Box 3 | Folder 7 |
Kaminsky, J. (Chicago Joint Board) 1924
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Box 3 | Folder 8 |
Katz, Samuel, 1916
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Box 3 | Folder 9 |
Kaufman and Baer Company (Pittsburgh) 1916
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UGW and IWW interference at Strouse and Brothers of Baltimore.
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Box 3 | Folder 10 |
Kevitz, Ben (Organizer, Indianapolis) 1918
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Box 3 | Folder 11 |
Klein, Nicholas (Attorney, A.C.W.A., Cincinnati) 1914-19
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Negotiations with the Journeymen Tailors' Union; Suder applies for membership in the
UGW; general strike; women workers unresponsive to walkout.
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Box 3 | Folder 12 |
Klienman, N. (Organizer, Lawrence, Mass.) 1919
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Box 3 | Folder 13 |
Kolchin, Morris (Rochester Joint Board) 1923
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Box 3 | Folder 14 |
Kottler, P. (Knee Pants Makers Union, Brooklyn) 1914
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Owners of Freedman and Klein request "to work as a corporation"; strike.
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Box 3 | Folder 15 |
Kowski, L. (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
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Box 3 | Folder 16 |
Kramer, Sam (Chicago, Local 39) 1923
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Box 3 | Folder 17 |
Krass, Nathan (Rabbi, New York City) 1920
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Manufacturers Association refuses Krass' offer to arbitrate.
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Box 3 | Folder 18 |
Kroll, Jack (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1919-25
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Strike at Mid-west Tailoring Company over 25% wage cut; Jake Rickert pardoned; open
shop.
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Box 3 | Folder 19 |
Krzycki, Leo (1916-23)
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Milwaukee: unorganized workers strike at Adler and Sons; worker arrests.
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Box 3 | Folder 20 |
Kuppenheimer and Company (Chicago) 1925
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Box 3 | Folder 21 |
LaGuardia, Fiorello, 1924
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Box 3 | Folder 22 |
Landau, Frank (National Retail Clothier) 1925
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Request for information on working conditions.
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Box 3 | Folder 23 |
Leopold Morse Company, 1915
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Box 3 | Folder 24 |
Lever, E.J., 1925
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Discussion of establishing a "separate identity"; struggle with the Rickert faction
in Chicago; the Rickert delegation being seated at the AFL convention; conditions
and labor relations at Hart, Schaffner and Marx; investigation into women workers
and piece work prices; standardization of prices with Hopkins and Frankforter (War
Standards); discrimination for union activity at Alfred, Decker & Cohn and Rosenwald
& Weil; strike at Alfred, Decker & Cohn uniform shop; strike and Government seizure
of uniforms at Scotch Woolen Mills; influenza epidemic; war contracts.
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Box 3 | Folder 25 |
Levin, Sam (Chicago Joint Board) 1914-18
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Box 3 | Folder 26 |
Levin, Sam (Chicago Joint Board) 1920-25
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Michaels-Stern injunction; planning a labor board; education; fund raising for the
New York City lockout; the Boston lockout; J.L. Taylor & Co. strike; Patsy Derosa
case; general situation in Chicago.
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Box 3 | Folder 27 |
Levitzky, Sam (Shop chairman, Greenberg's Pants Shop) 1925
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Where to deposit money for an Unemployment Insurance Fund.
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Box 3 | Folder 28 |
Levy, Jacob (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
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Box 3 | Folder 29 |
Licastro, Philip (Cleveland Joint Board) 1925
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Stein-Block & Co.'s refusal to recognize Licastro as the business agent for their
firm; disputes within the Joint Board.
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Box 3 | Folder 30 |
Lincors, Anna (Secretary-Treasurer, Chicago Joint Board) 1916
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Box 3 | Folder 31 |
Local unions, 1920
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Urge election or appointment of delegates to a conference protesting the Russian blockade.
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Box 3 | Folder 32 |
Lohse, Dora, 1925
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Box 3 | Folder 33 |
London, Samuel
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Box 3 | Folder 34 |
Lorimer, Frank, 1927
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Box 3 | Folder 35 |
Lowenthal, Max (ACWA attorney, New York City) 1920-25
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Defense in the Rogers Peet Company case; Bauman Clothing Corp. versus Arthur C. Yost,
et al (Springfield, Mass.), concerns striking for the purpose of securing a closed
shop; Buffalo Joint Board's request to meet with M. Wile & Co. to discuss working
conditions; injunction order and explanation of the terms of the order in Marks Arnheim,
Inc. versus Sidney Hillman; Simpson Clothing Co. strike (Trenton, NJ): violence against
strikers (especially women and young girls), ex parte injunction "striken out by New
Jersey court after proving very bad practices".
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Box 3 | Folder 36 |
Lustberg, Nast and Company (New York City) 1925
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Box 3 | Folder 37 |
Madanick, H. (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1915-20
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Detailed documentation of the Sonneborn and Co. strike and related events (strikes
at other companies, employee discharges, worker arrests and Baltimore press coverage
of the strikes); many comments about women workers in relation to hiring, discriminatory
discharges, strike fund allowance, union dues, etc.; investigative report from The
Committee of Inquiry relating to sanitary conditions, 46 hour workweek and pay increase
at Samuelson and Kaplan; the need for Italian, Polish and Bohemian organizers; struggle
with the IWW; account of Hillman's and Schlossberg's tour of Canada; organizing Montreal,
Toronto and Hamilton.
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Box 3 | Folder 38 |
Magnus, J.L. (arbitrator) 1915
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Box 3 | Folder 39 |
Maisch, John (Local 121, Cincinnati, Ohio) 1914-16
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Rickert trouble; Hillman faction to publish paper with English section; "the matter
of Amalgamation".
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Box 3 | Folder 40 |
Manheimer, Leo (Jewish Community Center of New York) 1914-15
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Box 3 | Folder 41 |
Marcovitz, Leo (Local 172, Boston) 1915-23
|
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Detailed account of labor unrest in Boston (includes descriptions of: alleged breakdown
in Local 172's leadership, the vest and pant makers' strike, the workers' demand for
a 48 hour workweek and a pay increase, agreements signed with various manufacturers);
Rochester, NY court case involving police and violence; settlement with 5 manufacturers
in Philadelphia.
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Box 3 | Folder 42 |
Marimpietri, A.D. (Secretary, Local 39, Chicago) 1914-25
|
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Organizing Chicago tailors; Local 61's loss of members to a new local; English version
of "our paper" to counter the myth about "the Jews getting everything"; Hillman's
prediction of the New York City lockout; Hillman's discussion of the Journeymen Tailors'
withdrawing from the ACWA; uniform contracts.
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Box 3 | Folder 43 |
Marcus, Joseph (Bank of the U.S.) 1917
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Box 3 | Folder 44 |
Marshall, Louis (ACWA attorney, New York City) 1919
|
|
Box 3 | Folder 45 |
Matis, M., 1925
|
|
Box 3 | Folder 46 |
Max Davidson and Sons (New York City) 1920
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 1 |
McDonald, Duncan (Secretary-Treasurer, Illinois District, United Mine Workers) 1915
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 2 |
McIntosh, Aaron (Associated Clothing Manufacturers of Toronto) 1923-25
|
|
Piece work system
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 3 |
Meserole, Katherine (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1926
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 4 |
Meyer, A.W. (Organizer, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 5 |
Meyer, Carl (Chicago, Business Agent) 1911
|
|
Racial discrimination against Jews at Hart, Shaffner and Marx.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 6 |
Michelson, Max (St. Louis, organizer) 1918
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 7 |
Miles, H.E. (Fair Tariff League) 1922
|
|
Opposition to the Fordney-McCumber Bill.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 8 |
Miller, Morris (Buttonhole Makers Union, Local 244, Chicago, Illinois) 1919-25
|
|
Brownsville members request a branch bank; urgent request for reinstatement in a Chicago
local.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 9 |
Milton Ochs Company (Cincinnati) 1919
|
|
A contract shop
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 10 |
Milwaukee Leader, 1920
|
|
H.B. Brougham (Managing Editor, The Leader) inviting Hillman to a Congress of the
Northwest ("Movement to unite the radical parties of the Northwest"); emigration of
American technicians to Russia.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 11 |
Morelli, T. (Organizer, Boston) 1915-18
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 12 |
Moses, Jacob (Attorney, Baltimore) 1919
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 13 |
Muste, A.J. (Secretary, Amalgamated Textile Workers Union) 1920
|
|
Unemployment in the textile mills (Passaic) due to the "railroad situation".
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 14 |
National Association of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers (Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 15 |
National Consumers League (Florence Kelley) 1917
|
|
Army uniform contracts; list of shops where standards of hours, wages and conditions
are poor because of sub-contracting.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 16 |
Navy (Provisions and Clothing Department) 1917-18
|
|
Complaint against A. Bauman & Company (low wages, sub-contracting); awarding uniform
contracts to non-union shops; recommendation that the Navy introduce a uniform schedule
of prices.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 17 |
Nebane, D. (New Republic) 1925
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 18 |
Nietman, William (Russian-American Industrial Corporation) 1923
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 19 |
Nockels, E.N. (Secretary, Chicago Federation of Labor) 1925
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 20 |
Novick, Harry, 1925
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 21 |
Nylen, W.S. (Secretary, Local 4, United Garment Workers, Chicago) 1914
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 22 |
O'Brien and Powell (ACWA Attorneys, Rochester) 1920
|
|
Injunction in the Michaels-Stern Company case.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 23 |
Pearlman, A.I., (Manager, Rochester Joint Board) 1920
|
|
The need for an Education Director.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 24 |
Peppercorn, Ben (Cleveland Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 25 |
Perkins, Frank (City of Buffalo, Dept. of Public Affairs) 1920
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 26 |
Piepenhagen, A.G. (Manager, Milwaukee Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 27 |
Platkin, A. (Local 52, Los Angeles, CA ILGWU) 1927
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 28 |
Plettl, N., 1925
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 29 |
Plumb Plan League, 1920
|
|
F.C. Howe's proposal relating to the cooperative movement (includes an agenda to train
a woman and a man to study international cooperative movements) (3pp).
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 30 |
Pollock, Louis (L.A.) 1925
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 31 |
Potofsky, Jacob (Assistant General Secretary) 1914-27
|
|
Personal, reflective letters to Hillman including Potofsky's opinion of Suderman's
"The Joy of Living"; the need for women organizers; possible appointment of a woman
to the Advisory Board; exclusion of a Lithuanian local from an experiment conducted
by the Boston Joint Board; and a demonstration for Sacco and Vanzetti.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 32 |
Potter, Owen (Executive Assistant, Governor of N.Y.) 1920
|
|
Clemency for Herman Altman, David Tannenbaum and Barney King.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 33 |
Powers, J. (Organizer, New Haven, Connecticut) 1920
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 34 |
Poychkiss, W.E. (Chicago, Local 39, Business Agent) 1920
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 35 |
Pressman, D. (Secretary, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 36 |
Price, E.V. and Company (Chicago Merchant Tailors) 1925
|
|
Discussion of problems in the Chicago clothing market.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 37 |
Price, H. (Chicago, Local 152) 1925
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 38 |
Price, J.L. (Royal Tailors of Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 39 |
Rahkwitz, E. (Montreal Joint Board) 1915
|
|
Organizing Montreal workers; competition with UGW.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 40 |
Rank and file letters, 1920
|
|
Local 2291 (Joliette, Quebec) unhappy with the implementation of a settlement, and
the writer's perceived lack of support from the national organization (in French.)
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 41 |
Rankin, Mildred (Organizer, Baltimore) 1920
|
|
Organizing shirt workers; cooperation with the International Ladies Garment Workers
Union (ILGWU); reference to "girls in this shop who are carrying both our book and
one of the United Garment Workers".
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 42 |
Rappert, I. (Secretary, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 43 |
Rawley, Elizabeth (Rockford College) 1925
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 44 |
Reagan, Michael J. (N.Y.S. Ind. Mediator) 1919-20
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 45 |
Reiss, J.L. (International Tailoring, New York City) 1924
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 46 |
Reld, Charles (International Association of Machinists) 1920
|
|
Box 4 | Folder 47 |
Ripley, William Z. (War Dept. Office of the Quartermaster General of the Army. Administration
of Labor Standards for Army Clothing) 1918
|
|
War Labor Policy; hearing on "the restriction of output by cutters engaged in uniform
and other war contracts of the Government"; standardizing wage scales within and between
competing markets; recommendation for collective bargaining in operated and sub-contracted
shops; application of the Taft-Walsh policy in the G. Kenyon Company walkout; organizers
in Red Bank, N.J. beaten and shot by gangsters; investigation of the clothing industry.
|
|||
Box 4 | Folder 49 |
Rissman, Sam. (Chicago Joint Board) 1917-20
|
|
Ploy by "the Company" to dock workers of pay; creation of standards for cutters at
Henry Sonneborn Company.
|
|||
Box 5 | Folder 1 |
Robins, Raymond, 1922-25
|
|
Shareholders in RAIC
|
|||
Box 5 | Folder 2 |
Rocco, E. (Chicago Grievance Board) 1917
|
|
UGW threatens to withdraw patronage from Leopold Morse Company unless it shifts from
ACWA to UGW.
|
|||
Box 5 | Folder 3 |
Roewer, George (ACWA attorney, Boston) 1915-19
|
|
Box 5 | Folder 4 |
Rokers, Francis (Secretary of Mayor, New York City) 1925
|
|
Box 5 | Folder 5 |
Rosenbloom, H.D. (Toronto Joint Board) 1920-25
|
|
Dispute between the Associated Clothing Manufacturers of Toronto and the ACWA over
the installation of a checking system; discussion of a campaign to organize clothing
workers throughout Canada; resolutions concerning unemployment and cooperatives; appointment
of Miss Gold to organize women shirtmakers; agreement dispute between ACWA and the
W.P. Johnston Company (complicated by factionalism in Toronto locals.)
|
|||
Box 5 | Folder 6 |
Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1914-15
|
|
Organizing Polish, Bohemian and Jewish workers; English, Italian, Polish labor newspapers;
May Day Parade; trouble with the Journeymen Tailors' Union; discriminatory discharges
at Continental Tailoring Company; Gompers' plan for the United Hebrew Trades to re-open
negotiations between the ACWA and the UGW; ACWA agreement with the American Clothing
Manufacturers Association; strike at Chas Kaufman begun by off pressers and spread
to all workers; Chicago on the verge of a general strike.
|
|||
Box 5 | Folder 7 |
Rosenblum, Frank, 1916-25
|
|
Strikes in Philadelphia and St. Louis - police violence and worker arrests discussed;
reference to the "St. Louis courts of Justice"; plan for restructuring Chicago coatmaker
locals; manufacturers' expectation that the union will set standards and systems immediately.
|
|||
Box 5 | Folder 8 |
Rosenwald, Julius Fund, 1929
|
|
Box 5 | Folder 9 |
Rudow, Samuel (Organizer, Buffalo and Philadelphia) 1923-25
|
|
High unemployment in Buffalo
|
|||
Box 5 | Folder 10 |
Salutsky, J.P. (J.B.S. Hardman) 1924
|
|
Box 5 | Folder 11 |
Samorodin, Nina (Shirtmakers Union, Local 153, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
|
|
Opposition to doing business with a firm which proposed a profit-sharing system.
|
|||
Box 5 | Folder 12 |
Sargent, Birdie (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 5 | Folder 13 |
Saurer, Emma (Organizer, Louisville, Kentucky) 1920
|
|
Box 5 | Folder 14 |
Sawyer, Louis (ACWA lawyer, Cincinnati) 1920
|
|
Box 5 | Folder 15 |
Sax, Samuel, 1914
|
|
Box 5 | Folder 16 |
Schaffner, Joseph (Hart, Schaffner and Marx) 1919
|
|
Box 5 | Folder 17 |
Schepps, H., 1917
|
|
Investigation into military work.
|
|||
Box 5 | Folder 18 |
Schiff, Jacob (Kuhn and Loeb, New York City) 1918
|
|
Box 5 | Folder 19 |
Schlesinger, Benjamin (President, ILGWU) 1920
|
|
Box 5 | Folder 20 |
Schlossberg, Joseph (Secretary-Treasurer) 1914-15, September
|
|
Darrow's recommendation that the new UGW change its name; Schlossberg's proposition
for amalgamation; agreement with the East Side Clothing Manufacturers; Jewish and
Italian strikers described as an "exasperatingly treacherous element".
|
|||
Box 5 | Folder 21 |
Schlossberg, Joseph, 1915, October-December
|
|
Chicago newspaper tells "Italians not to listen to Jews"; Lithuanians are "under the
influence of the IWW, who are conducting a campaign of anti-Semitism"; agreement with
the Children's Clothing Manufacturers provides for a $.50 raise for women and a $1.00
raise for men per week.
|
|||
Box 5 | Folder 22 |
Schlossberg, Joseph, 1916-24
|
|
Reports he was "nearly sent back by the Immigration Authorities"; description of an
organizing campaign where "people voted for Oshinsky on books of dead members"; allegedly
corrupt locals; pressers' strike due to German Examiners wanting to oust Jewish Examiners;
Chicago Manufacturers' Association entered into an agreement with ACWA; Schlossberg's
assessment of Hillman's and ACWA's strengths and weaknesses.
|
|||
Box 5 | Folder 23 |
Schnebelen, Chris (Clothing Cutters and Trimmers, Local 15, Baltimore, Maryland) 1917
|
|
Box 5 | Folder 24 |
Schneid, H. (Organizer, Chicago) 1917
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 1 |
Shanahan, D. (Tailoring and Men's Furnishings) 1925
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 2 |
Shiplacoff, Abe (New York Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 3 |
Shipps, Harry (Basters and Tailors, New York Local 2) 1917
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 4 |
Shrank, C.E. (North American Institute, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 5 |
Silverman, Harry (Organizer, Boston) 1915
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 6 |
Silverman, Samuel (Cleveland Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 7 |
Simpson, Kempfer (n.d.)
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 8 |
Smith, Governor Alfred E., 1920
|
|
Hillman requests that Herman Altman, David Tannenbaum and Barney King be pardoned.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 9 |
Smith, Rennie (Rivers School, Brookline, Mass.) 1925
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 10 |
Smoloff, H. (Local 207, Woodbine, N.J.) 1918
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 11 |
Solomon, D. (Manager, Cleveland Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 12 |
Sonneborn, Henry and Company (Clothing Manufacturers of Baltimore) 1917-19
|
|
A.F.L.'s boycott on Styleplus Clothes; Siegmund B. Sonneborn's request that Hillman
arrange a hearing for Russian violinist Elias Breeskin; Adolph J. Roten's grievance
against Italian workers forcing overtime.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 13 |
Spirra, E. (Tailors' Industrial Union, Wilmington, Delaware) 1914
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 14 |
Squires, B.M. (Trade Board, Men's Clothing Industry, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Includes discussion of unemployment insurance.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 15 |
Srulewitz, Morris (Secretary, Local 151, Milwaukee) 1917
|
|
Includes discussion of the "English Weekly".
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 16 |
Stein-Bloch (Wholesale Tailors, Rochester, N.Y.) 1919-25.
|
|
Unjustified dismissal of workers.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 17 |
Stern, Isidor (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1919
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 18 |
Stern, Ludwig (B. Kuppenheimer and Company, Chicago) 1919
|
|
The tariff on raw wool (the McCumber-Fordney Bill).
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 19 |
Steuer, Max, 1925
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 20 |
Stewart, Bryce, 1925
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 21 |
Stone, W.S. (Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers) 1920
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 22 |
Strafford Clothes (New York) 1925
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 23 |
Straus, Leon (Leopold Morse Company, Boston) 1915-25
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 24 |
Strebel, Gustav (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 25 |
Strong, Anna Louise, 1925
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 26 |
Strouse and Brothers (Men's Clothing, Baltimore), 1916-1920
|
|
UGW's boycott of ACWA's goods; War Department contracts and uniform labor rates; trouble
in Baltimore, especially with Passin and Wasserman.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 27 |
Suder, George (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1914-15
|
|
Correspondence relating to the Journeymen Tailors; Suder's tenuous financial state.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 28 |
Suiolow, Charles H. (Organizer, Woodbine, N.J.) 1918
|
|
Request for union and Government investigations of the Woodbine Children's Clothing
Company (grievances include late pay and abusive language.)
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 29 |
Sulitsky, Barney (Secretary, Joint Board, Shirt and Boys Waist Workers Union) 1923
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 30 |
Survey (Paul Kellogg) 1925
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 31 |
Sweeney, Thomas (Tailors' Industrial Union) 1915
|
|
St. Louis (Local 28) and Toronto locals join ACWA; "Rickert people in Chicago willing
to cut wages of their workers."
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 32 |
Taback, S. (Organizer, Chicago) 1914
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 33 |
Tailors and Garment Workers' Union (Leeds, Great Britain) 1925
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 34 |
Taylor, Graham (School of Civics, Chicago) 1914
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 35 |
Thompson, W.O. (U.S. Commission on Industrial Relations) 1914-17
|
|
Gompers and UGW split; the Russian mission; letter to Herbert Hoover introducing Hillman.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 36 |
Times (New York) 1917
|
|
Letter to the editor countering an attack on the ACWA regarding the manufacture of
Government uniforms (3pp.)
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 37 |
Tippett, Tom (Organizer, Streator, Illinois) 1920
|
|
Letter concerning the garter makers strike in Streator and child labor.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 38 |
Toar, Samuel (President, Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1914-15
|
|
Obtaining organizers for Jewish and German-American workers.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 39 |
Tovey, Charles (Toronto Joint Board) 1923
|
|
A change from work-week to piece work in Toronto.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 40 |
Trades Union Congress General Council, 1925
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 41 |
Tribune (New York) 1917
|
|
Letter to the editor refuting claims made in an attack on the ACWA regarding the manufacture
of Government uniforms.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 42 |
Uniform Department (ACWA) 1917-18
|
|
Correspondence relating to the manufacturer of uniforms; demands in the Joint Board
of Boston and the Greewald Company case; the discharge of a shop committee at Alfred,
Decker and Cohn; complaint filed by Hillman on behalf of the United States Uniform
Clothing Repairing Shop demanding, among other issues, "equal pay for equal work for
women"; the effects of closed shop at Bush Terminal shops.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 43 |
U.S. Coal Commission, 1923
|
|
Leiserson's request to discuss the "insubordination clause" in the Hart contract.
|
|||
Box 6 | Folder 44 |
U.S. Fuel Commission, 1917
|
|
Box 6 | Folder 45 |
Valenti, G. (Organizer, Syracuse, N.Y.) 1917
|
|
Letter dissuading the General Office from abandoning the Rochester drive, citing the
establishment of women's and Italian locals, as well as a revival of the Lithuanian
locals, and requesting Jewish, Italian and Polish organizers (8pp.)
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 1 |
Waldman, Philip (rank & file worker) n.d.
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 2 |
Walsh, Frank (U.S. Commission on Industrial Relations) 1914
|
|
Concerns hearings on collective bargaining, conciliation and arbitration in the clothing
industry.
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 3 |
Walthall, B. (Chicago Joint Board) 1915
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 4 |
War Department Office of the Quartermaster. Administration of Labor Standards for
Army Clothing, 1917
|
|
ACWA's investigation into working conditions in factories making military uniforms.
Conditions included over 48 hours per week, low wages, sub-contracting, tenement house
work, unskilled labor and child labor.
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 5-6 |
War Department Office of the Quartermaster. Administration of Labor Standards for
Army Clothing, 1917-18
|
|
The Wanamaker and Brown strike (Philadelphia); induction of cutters; issues relating
to Government contracts; the labor situation at the Theo. F. Baulig Clothing Company;
the Larry Levy decision; controversy re military men in uniform involved in labor
disputes; "the use of soldiers and sailors for picketing" by H.F. Ford (2pp); Leon
Mann's complaint against cutters.
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 7 |
Webb, Sidney (photostat) 1923
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 8 |
Webman, J. (Cleveland Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 9 |
Weinzweig, J. (Organizer, St. Louis) 1925
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 10 |
Weitzenfeld, David (accountant) 1916
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 11 |
Wertheimer, Nathan (Manager, Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Includes letter from the Ku Klux Klan.
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 12 |
White, Frank (Maryland, Bureau of Statistics and Information) 1914
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 13 |
Whitman, Charles (Governor of New York) 1917
|
|
Concerns extradition of Alexander Berkman from California.
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 14 |
Wholesale Clothiers Association of Chicago, 1919
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 15 |
Wiley, Katherine (Consumers League of New Jersey) 1925
|
|
Letter relating to "the plan of procedure against the employers of women at night".
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 16 |
Willitts, Joseph H., 1919
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 17 |
Williams, John E. (Chairman of the Board of Arbitration, Hart, Schaffner and Marx)
1913-July 1917
|
|
Includes discussion of William's article on the Russian Jew; turning sixty; boycott
of non-union uniforms by union members of draft age; the impact of the War on the
world; the Russian Revolution.
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 18 |
Williams, John E., 1918-19
|
|
"An Appreciation from John E. Williams to His Fellow Workers" (3pp).
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 19 |
Wishnack, George (Russian Clothing Syndicate) 1925
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 20 |
Wisniewski, John (Organizer, Baltimore) 1915
|
|
The need for a Polish organizer in Baltimore.
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 21 |
Wolfe, D. (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1916
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 22 |
Wolman, Leo (ACWA Research Dept.) 1921-25
|
|
Includes information relating to a rent study among cutters; Wolman's description
of his voyage to Paris.
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 23 |
Women's Civic and Educational Club of the ACWA, 1917
|
|
Scope and Contents
Request for a woman organizer (at the national level).
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 24 |
Woods, Arthur (Police Commissioner, New York City) 1916
|
|
Letter from Hillman regarding police conduct toward strikers.
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 25 |
Wooster, H.A. (Oberlin College) 1925
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 26 |
Zacharias, Michael, 1924
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 27 |
Zorn, Samuel (Manager, Boston Joint Board) 1914-19
|
|
Includes discussion of the status of Boston locals; layoffs of non-union workers;
the 44 hour week; Zorn's resignation.
|
|||
Box 7 | Folder 28 |
Zuckerman, William (journalist) 1926
|
|
Box 7 | Folder 29 |
Unidentified, 1915-27
|
|
Correspondence regarding RAIC; letter from Hillman to Philoceka (most likely Philoine
Hillman Fried, Hillman's daughter) describing in mystical language, a meeting with
Montreal workers; letter to Hillman from Ray in Berlin (contains a reference to "restrictions"
in Germany).
|
|||
Box 8-17 |
II. Joseph Schlossberg correspondence, 1914-1929.
|
||
Scope and Contents
Correspondence documenting Joseph Schlossberg's tenure in the ACWA during the period
1914-1929, particularly in his capacity as secretary-treasurer.
Major organizations represented include local unions and joint boards of the ACWA,
the Amalgamated Textile Workers' Union, the United Garment Workers of America, and
the Women's Trade Union League.
Much of the correspondence concerns the formation and early struggles of the ACWA.
Among the subjects documented in these letters are: union organizing efforts in the
U.S. and Canada, especially in Boston, Cincinnati, Montreal, Philadelphia, Rochester,
N.Y., and Toronto; individual locals of the ACWA, relations with other garment workers'
unions; strikes and lockouts, particularly in Cincinnati; the role of women in the
union; and the often tense relations among the Jewish, Italian, German and various
Slavic clothing workers.
Significant individuals represented in the collection include: Jane Addams; August
Bellanca; Dorothy Jacobs Bellanca; E. J. Brais; Sidney Hillman; Fiorello LaGuardia;
A. J. Muste; Jacob Potofsky; and Frank Rosenblum.
|
|||
Box 8 | Folder 1 |
Abelson, Paul (Secretary, Board of Mediators, N.Y.C.) 1926
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 2 |
Addams, Jane, 1920
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 3 |
Adrian, Josephine (Organizer, Milwaukee, Wisconsin) 1917
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 4 |
Agunas, J. (Organizer, Rochester, N.Y.) 1914
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 5 |
Albert, Samuel (Secretary, Boston Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Employee discharges; financial assistance to locked out New York City workers from
Boston locals.
|
|||
Box 8 | Folder 6 |
Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank, 1926-27
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 7 |
American Clothing Manufacturers Association, 1916-18
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 8 |
Anderson, Edward (Business Manager, Local 61, Chicago) 1915
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 9 |
Arone, Paul (Manager, Shirt and Boys Waist Workers Union) 1916-20
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 10 |
Artoni, G. (Organizer, Buffalo and Philadelphia) 1917-19
|
|
Complaint against business agent in Philadelphia; friction between Italian and Jewish
workers.
|
|||
Box 8 | Folder 11 |
Associated Boys Clothing Manufacturers of New York City, 1916
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 12 |
Audusow, J.W. (Chicago Cutters and Trimmers Association) 1914
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 13 |
Ausorge Bros. and Company, 1915
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 14 |
Bagocius, F. J. (attorney) 1920
|
|
Possible libel suit against Darbas, the ACWA's Lithuanian paper.
|
|||
Box 8 | Folder 15 |
Bainbridge, J. (Organizer, Hamilton, Ontario) 1920
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 16 |
Bangionanni (Organizer, Utica, N.Y.) 1919
|
|
Community support and involvement in strike. Utica's women's "Civic Club," Italian
societies and fraternal orders protest police brutality and call for Mayor's intervention.
|
|||
Box 8 | Folder 17 |
Baroff, Abraham (Secretary-Treasurer, ILGWU) 1920
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 18 |
Barondess, Joseph, 1925
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 19 |
Barras, E. (Secretary, Local 173, Boston) 1918
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 20 |
Barron, Anderson Company, 1914
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 21 |
Barry, Joseph (Organizer, Boston, Buffalo, Portland, Maine) 1918-20
|
|
Discussion of women workers at the Berkshire Manufacturing Company and the Standard
Pants Company.
|
|||
Box 8 | Folder 22 |
Baumgarten, Sol (St. Louis Joint Board) 1916
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 23 |
Bayer, Julius (Organizer, Cleveland and Chicago) 1916-17
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 24 |
Bekampis, J.A. (Organizer, Baltimore and Philadelphia) 1917-25
|
|
Organizing Lithuanian workers: socialists' and Lithuanians' opposition to K. (Kleofas)
Jurgelionis becoming editor of a union newspaper.
|
|||
Box 8 | Folder 25 |
Bellanca, August (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1915-20, 1925
|
|
Public support for the Chicago strike, and its effects on workers in other cities;
organizing drives and strikes in Baltimore complicated by the presence of the IWW
and the AF of L; Socialist Party intervention in IWW and ACWA fight; Bellanca's deep
concern over IWW anti-Semitism.
|
|||
Box 8 | Folder 26 |
Bellanca, Dorothy Jacobs (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1916-25
|
|
Organizing women workers; campaign for 48 hours; women members at Sonneborn elect
first woman to Trade Board; establishment of a "girls' local"; reference to a recommendation
from the Executive Board regarding the "Woman question"; organizing Lithuanian workers;
Bellanca's resignation from the General Executive Board; Bellanca's resignation from
the position of Director, Women's Bureau.
|
|||
Box 8 | Folder 27 |
Bellanca, Frank (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1914-15
|
|
Comparative discussion of the ACWA's position in the Sonneborn strike with its position
in the L. Greif strike.
|
|||
Box 8 | Folder 28 |
Bercovitch, Peter (ACWA attorney, Toronto) 1917
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 29 |
Bendanick, E. (Local 221, Norwich, Connecticut) 1917
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 30 |
Berger, Nathan (Clothing Turners Union of Greater N.Y.) 1917
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 31 |
Bias Binding and Trimmers Workers Union, 1920
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 32 |
Biller, Nathan (Secretary, Boston Cutters Union) 1918-20
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 33 |
Black, W.J. (Organizer, Los Angeles) 1920
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 34 |
Blanshard, Paul (Organizer, Troy and Utica, N.Y.) 1920
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 35 |
Block, M. (Organizer, St. Louis) 1913-15
|
|
Lengthy (7pp) description of struggle with Rickert faction of the UGW.
|
|||
Box 8 | Folder 36 |
Block, S.J. (Attorney, N.Y.C.) 1920
|
|
Box 8 | Folder 37 |
Blue Star Overall Company, 1918
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 1 |
Blugerman, James (Brotherhood of Tailors, Toronto) 1916-18
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 2 |
Blumberg, Hyman (Manager, District #3, Baltimore) 1916-20
|
|
Includes description of the burial of a Mrs. Crystal; Dorothy Bellanca's nomination
to the G.E.B. opposed by Baltimore delegates; considerable discussion regarding the
placement of a woman organizer in Baltimore.
|
|||
Box 9 | Folder 3 |
Blume, J. (Boston Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 4 |
Boccia, Joseph (Attorney, Trio Tailoring Company, N.Y.C.) 1920
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 5 |
Bolst, Anna (Cleveland Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 6 |
Bongiovanni, J.R. (Organizer, Utica, N.Y.) 1919
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 7 |
Botsford, Lytle et. al. (ACWA attorneys, Buffalo, N.Y.) 1923
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 8 |
Bowen, W.C. (Student, Yale University) 1920
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 9 |
Brais, E.J. (Tailors Industrial Union, Chicago) 1914-15
|
|
Recommendation that members of the Women's Trade Union League represent the women
constituents at the conference on the question of Amalgamation.
|
|||
Box 9 | Folder 10 |
Brandt, P.T., n.d.
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 11 |
Brilliant, Albert (Journeymen Tailors Union, Chicago) 1920
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 12 |
Brooks, L. (Rank and file pants worker) 1920
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 13 |
Brosgall, M., 1917
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 14 |
Bruere, Martha (Woman's Bureau Democratic National Committee) 1920
|
|
Schlossberg's rejection of an offer to submit planks to the Democratic Party's platform.
|
|||
Box 9 | Folder 15 |
Bunn, P. V. (St. Louis Chamber of Commerce) 1920
|
|
Discussion concerning the attitude of the Chamber of Commerce toward the American
Plan.
|
|||
Box 9 | Folder 16 |
Bureau of International Congress of Garment Workers Union, 1920
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 16a |
Bureau of Jewish Social Research, 1925
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 17 |
Buresji, Fred (Secretary, Bohemian Tailors Union Local 230, Baltimore) 1917-19
|
|
Organizing locals by nationality.
|
|||
Box 9 | Folder 18 |
Cagen, S. (Labor Union Conference to reseat the five Socialist Assemblymen) 1920
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 19 |
Cahan, Abraham (Forwards) 191
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 20 |
Cahn, Louis (University of Pennsylvania) 1916
|
|
Explanation of demands being made by New York strikers.
|
|||
Box 9 | Folder 21 |
Canciela, Josephine (Rochester clothing worker) 1925
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 22 |
Capraro, Anthony (Organizer, Lawrence, Mass.) 1919
|
|
Request for financial assistance for Lawrence strikers.
|
|||
Box 9 | Folder 23 |
Case, Henry (Secretary, N.Y.C. Police Commissioner) 1916
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 24 |
Cassottio, Louis (Montreal Joint Board) 1917
|
|
Montreal strike; comparison of French and Italian workers' attitudes toward the strike.
|
|||
Box 9 | Folder 25 |
Chatman, Abraham (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 26 |
Chertok, A. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 27 |
Chilla, Andrew (Local 38, Chicago) 1917
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 27a |
Chinese Relief, American Committee for, 1925
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 28 |
Cillo, Joseph (Local 6, Chicago) 1914
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 28a |
Civic Club (New York) 1925
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 29 |
Clarke, Pauline (Joseph Schlossberg's secretary) 1920
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 30 |
Clothing Manufacturers of Boston, 1920
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 31 |
Cohen, Alex (New York Joint Board) 1915-19
|
|
Substantial correspondence relating to the Cincinnati strike.
|
|||
Box 9 | Folder 32 |
Cohen, Benjamin (Cutters Local 110, Philadelphia) 1914-20
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 33 |
Cohen, Herman (Joint Board of Children`s Clothing Trade, Columbus, Ohio) 1915-20
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 34 |
Cohen, Isidor (Secretary, Local 4, N.Y.) 1914-16
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 35 |
Cohen, Meyer (Local 113, Cincinnati) n.d.
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 36 |
Cohen, Samuel (Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 37 |
Colbrick, R.W. (Clothing Worker, Norfolk, Virginia) 1920
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 38 |
Coltun, Aaron (Local 208, Vineland, N.J.) 1918
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 39 |
Connecticut Pants and Knee Pants Co., 1917
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 40 |
Cooperative Housing and Garden City League of America, 1921
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 41 |
Cooperative League, 1923
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 42 |
Costello, E.J., 1925
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 43 |
Crystal, Harry (Baltimore Joint Board) 1919
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 44 |
Cunnea, William (ACWA lawyer, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 9 | Folder 45-46 |
Cursi, Aldo (Boston Joint Board) 1916-23
|
|
Organizing workers in Boston and Philadelphia; Cursi's difficulties with members of
the Boston Joint Board, particularly Zorn; negotiating with the Boston Clothiers Association;
organizing shops doing military work; substantial discussion of organizing campaigns
in Rochester, Buffalo and Syracuse, New York.
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 1 |
Davis, Horace (Cornell University) 1925
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 2 |
DeCinto, Ralph (Secretary, Boston United Garment Workers) 1914
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 3 |
De Luca, Phillip (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1917-19
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 4 |
Densmore, John (Director, U.S. Employment Service) 1919
|
|
Concerns the Cincinnati branch of the U.S. Employment Service sending workers to a
striking shop.
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 5 |
Dirzwiltz, A. (Montreal Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 6 |
Druckman (Local 167, Montreal) 1918
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 7 |
Dunsky, I. (Local 136, Rochester) 1914
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 8 |
Dusevico, M. (Philadelphia, organizer) 1918
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 9 |
Dutt, R. Palme (Labour Monthly) 1923
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 10 |
Dutte, Myer, 1916
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 11 |
Easterkin, S. (Secretary, Local 13, United Garment Workers, Cincinnati, Ohio) 1914
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 12 |
Eastern Pants Company (Norwich, Conn.) 1918
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 13 |
Eisen, H. (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1918
|
|
District Council #3 protests Schlossberg's editorial in the Advance regarding the
death of Mr. Schaffner (Hart, Schaffner and Marx).
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 14 |
Elbaum, D. (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1916
|
|
Organizing Polish workers in Chicago; organizing Polish and Italian workers in Rochester,
N.Y.; organizing Italian workers in Syracuse, N.Y.; termination of Elbaum's "organizership".
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 15 |
Elstein, M.J. (Organizer, Syracuse, N.Y.) 1914-16
|
|
Substantial correspondence documents organizing drives as well as strike successes
and failures in Chicago, Cincinnati and Baltimore; fighting the Rickert faction of
the United Garment Workers.
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 16 |
Englesberg, Samuel (Local 163, Red Bank, N.J.) 1918
|
|
Discussion of the poor condition of Local 163 and recommendations to save it.
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 17 |
Falconer, Joseph, 1925
|
|
Policy relating to shares in the Russian American Industrial Corporation (RAIC).
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 18 |
Feder, Simon (Joint Board of Boston) 1916
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 19 |
Felcone, Joseph, 1925
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 20 |
Feld, Mrs. Jack (wife of Baltimore clothing worker) 1916
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 20a |
Feldman, J.C. (Sec. Local 207, Woodbine, N.J.) 1917-1918
|
|
Includes an account of Local 207's celebration of the Russian Revolution.
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 21-22 |
Feldman, Louis (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1915-18
|
|
Substantial and detailed accounts of organizing Jewish, Italian, Polish, Lithuanian
and German workers in Rochester, N.Y.; Rochester shops flooded with Chicago work.
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 23 |
Feller, M. (Organizer, United Cloth, Hat and Cap Makers of N.Y.) 1918
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 24 |
Finkelstein, Abraham (Washable Sailor Suit Makers Union) 1917-23
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 25 |
Fisch, M.C. (Chicago Joint Board) 1917-25
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 26 |
Fisher, S., 1923
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 27 |
Foreman, Victor (United Tailors of Cleveland) 1916-23
|
|
I.W.W. and A.F. of L. alliance in Baltimore
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 28 |
Forest City Custom Tailoring Company, 1916
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 29 |
Fortschritt (editorial correspondence) 1925
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 30 |
Frankel, Joseph (Wholesale Clothing Clerks Union, N.Y.C.) n.d.
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 31 |
Friedman, J.P. (N.Y. Clothing Cutters and Trimmers) 1914-18
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 32 |
Friedman, Lannie (Buttonhole Makers Union) n.d.
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 33 |
Garfield, Nathan (Jewish Branch of the Socialist Party) 1918
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 34 |
Gegretario, G.M. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 35 |
Gelfand, M. (Local 207, Woodbine, N.J.) 1918
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 36 |
General Executive Board, 1915
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 37 |
Genis, Sander (Manager, Twin City Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 38 |
Gerber, Julius (Socialist Party, N.Y.) 1914
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 39 |
Gertler, Morris (Toronto Joint Board) 1916-17
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 40 |
Gilles, S. (Coat Makers Local, Local 140, of Philadelphia) 1914-17
|
|
Organizing Philadelphia; request for a "sick benefit system".
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 41 |
Ginther, S. (United Tailors of Cleveland) 1918
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 42 |
Gitchell, B.H. (American Men's and Boy's Clothing Manufacturers Assoc.) 1919
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 43 |
Glickman, B. (telegram) 1919
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 44 |
Gliebter, P. (Women's Circle) 1925
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 45 |
Gold, Joseph (Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Report on racketeering charges against Max Gimber (Secretary, Children's Clothing
Workers Joint Board).
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 46 |
Goldblatt, Selma (Secretary, Local 235, Rochester) 1914-15
|
|
Question of amalgamation with the Tailors' Industrial Union (formerly the Journeymen
Tailors' Union); Gompers sides with Rickert faction; Rochester press; organizing Italian,
Polish and German workers.
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 47 |
Goldmacher, M. (Non-Basted Children's and Sailor Jacket Makers Union) 1917
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 48 |
Goldstein, David (Business Agent, Local 36, Baltimore) 1914-20
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 48a |
Goldstein, I. (District Council No. 2, Philadelphia) 1916-17
|
|
Reports on the strike at Kirschbaum's.
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 48b |
Goldstein, Michael (Secretary, Joint Board of the Shirt and Boys' Waist Makers Union)
1920
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 49 |
Gordon (Lynn Custom Tailors, Lynn, Mass.) 1920
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 50 |
Gould, Samuel (Pants Makers Union, Worcester, Mass.) 1918
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 51 |
Grandinetti, Emilio (Organizer, Chicago) 1916
|
|
Discussion of Philadelphia organizing drives in 1913 and relations between Italian
and Jewish workers.
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 52 |
Greco, Andrew (Organizer, Springfield, Mass.) 1920
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 53 |
Greenberg, Abraham (Custom Pants Makers Union of Philadelphia) 1916-20
|
|
Concern over organizing the New York Custom Tailors; complaints against Mr. Chas.
Bornstein (Business Agent for Custom Pants Makers).
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 54 |
Gribow, William (Chicago Joint Board) 1919
|
|
Box 10 | Folder 55 |
Groat, George (University of Vermont) 1916
|
|
Criticisms of Groat's A Study of Organized Labor In America.
|
|||
Box 10 | Folder 56 |
Gruman, A. (Joint Board of Montreal) 1917
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 1 |
Hammond, Fred (Assemblyman, N.Y.S.) 1920
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 2 |
Hayes, John J. (Cutters Union, Boston) 1918
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 3 |
Held, William (American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers) 1917
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 4 |
Herwitz, H.K., 1924
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 5 |
Hillman, Sidney, 1914-15
|
|
Substantial correspondence documenting the Chicago strike. Includes accounts of police
brutality, public support for strikers and the appearance of Mother Jones.
|
|||
Box 11 | Folder 6 |
Hillman, Sidney, 1916
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 7 |
Hillman, Sidney, 1917-24
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 8 |
Hoffman, Max (Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917
|
|
Organizing Rochester, N.Y. tailors.
|
|||
Box 11 | Folder 9 |
Hollander, Louis (Uniform Dept.) 1914-19
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 10 |
Holtzman, David (Coat Pressers, Philadelphia) n.d.
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 11 |
Horowitz, Charles (Montreal, Canada) 1914
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 11a |
Horowitz, H. (United Tailors of Columbus, Ohio) 1917
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 12 |
Hsia, Pinfang (Harvard student) 1925
|
|
Chinese Students' Monthly.
|
|||
Box 11 | Folder 13 |
Hudinski, Adam (Local 151, Milwaukee) 1917
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 14 |
Hunt, E.E. 1919
|
|
Philadelphia newspaper refuses to print ACWA advertisement relating to the A & B Kirschbaum
& Co. strike.
|
|||
Box 11 | Folder 15 |
Huster, E. (Secretary, Local 150-A, Boston) 1916
|
|
Huster resigns from his position as Secretary of Local 150-A. (18pp)
|
|||
Box 11 | Folder 16 |
Hyde, Charles (Brotherhood of Metal Workers) 1915
|
|
Statement of support for the ACWA and opposition to the UGW.
|
|||
Box 11 | Folder 17 |
International Clothing Workers Federation (Amsterdam, Holland) 1921-25
|
|
English translation of German text inaccurate in regard to discussion of emigration.
|
|||
Box 11 | Folder 18 |
Istzkowitz, S. (Local 207, Woodbine, N.J.) 1918
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 19 |
Jacobs, S.W. (Lawyer, Montreal Clothing Manufacturers Association) 1917
|
|
Correspondence concerning arbitration between the Montreal Clothing Manufacturers
Association and the ACWA.
|
|||
Box 11 | Folder 20 |
Jani, J. (Chicago Joint Board) 1916
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 21 |
Jenkins, A. (Boston Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 22 |
Johannsen, A. (Chicago Joint Board) 1919-20
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 23 |
Jurgelionis, Kleofas, 1919
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 24 |
Kadish, Gertrude (Buffalo Joint Board) 1919
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 25 |
Kadsel, A. (Secretary, Local 269, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 26 |
Kallen, Horace, 1923
|
|
Charges against M. Gimber (see also box 10, file folder 45, Gold, Joseph).
|
|||
Box 11 | Folder 27 |
Kaminsky, Joseph (Chicago Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 28 |
Kantorwitz, I. (Children's Jacket Makers Union) 1914-17
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 29 |
Kaplan, Helen (Chicago clothing worker) 1925
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 30 |
Karp, Daniel (Local 207, Vineland, N.J.) 1917
|
|
Organizing Italian and Jewish workers; strike.
|
|||
Box 11 | Folder 31 |
Katz, J. (Philadelphia clothing worker) 1918
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 32 |
Kaufman, May (Organizer, Rochester) 1917
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 33 |
Kellner, J. (Local 86, Pittsburgh) 1918-20
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 34 |
Keof, Arthur (Railroad telegrapher) 1925
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 35 |
Klein, Nicholas (ACWA attorney, Cincinnati) 1914-19
|
|
Significant account of events leading to the tailors' victory at H. Sonneborn & Co.;
Locals 113 and 121 vs. John Riesenberg;question of "non-Jewish nationalities replacing
Jews in the tailoring industry."
|
|||
Box 11 | Folder 36 |
Kleinman, Nicholas (Business Agent, Local 24, N.Y.C.) 1917-18
|
|
Detailed account of cutters' and tailors' strike in Red Bank, N.J.(8pp); child labor
at Penn Clothing Co. (West Reading, Pa).
|
|||
Box 11 | Folder 37 |
Kline, L. (Lynn, Mass. Custom Tailors)
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 38 |
Kopald, Louis (Beth Zion Temple, Buffalo, N.Y.) 1919
|
|
Box 11 | Folder 39 |
Kowski, Les (Rochester Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 1 |
Krammer, Samuel (Local 39, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 2 |
Krause, Harry (Examiners' and Bushelmen's Union of Baltimore) 1919
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 3 |
Krechowsky, David (Local 220, New Haven) 1914-15
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 4 |
Kreman, B. (Local 153, Philadelphia) 1918
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 5 |
Kroll, Jack (Organizer, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville) 1919-25
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 6 |
Krzycki, Leo (Organizer, St. Louis, Buffalo) 1925
|
|
"local liberals" support St. Louis strikers; worker arrests; violence toward women
strikers.
|
|||
Box 12 | Folder 7 |
Kurtz, Joseph (Boston clothing worker) 1918
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 8 |
Kwitny, Benjamin (Business Agent, Local 145, Indianapolis, Indiana) 1918-19
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 9 |
LaGuardia, Fiorello 1917-19
|
|
Conscription; freedom of speech and the press; the Reinstein case; "the Mongolia affair;"
H.R. 98., statement on the terms of peace to be made with Germany, introduced by Representative
Sweet; LaGuardia's decision to render active military service; Max Duberman's release
from the Navy; repression of the civil liberties of discharged sailors and soldiers
who are union members and exercise their right to picket, and The Advance "held up
by the post office;" Utica police force Hillman and organizers out of the city.
|
|||
Box 12 | Folder 10 |
Landfield, A. (Joint Board of Boston) 1918
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 11 |
Lavique, Louis (Baltimore Clothing Cutters) 1919
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 12 |
Lazaroff, B.A. (Local 220, New Haven) 1916
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 13 |
Levin, Joseph (Baltimore Coat Makers Union) 1914
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 14 |
Levin, Sam (Organizer, Chicago, Louisville and St. Louis) 1914-25
|
|
The arrest of Ed Anderson; "the Louisville situation."
|
|||
Box 12 | Folder 15 |
Levine, Joseph (Secretary-Treasurer, Boston Joint Board) 1917
|
|
Levine's attack on Potofsky.
|
|||
Box 12 | Folder 16 |
Licastro, Phillip (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 17 |
Lifshitz, Isidor (Business Agent, Local 174, Worcester, Mass.) 1918-20
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 18 |
Lincors, Anna (Organizer, St. Louis) 1916
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 19 |
Lindsay, Miss (Organizer, Buffalo) 1923
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 20 |
Locals, general notices to, 1915-28
|
|
Discussion of women as "real live members not merely dues payers;" the true mission
of labor unions; securing citizenship; the People's Council of America for Democracy
and Peace; soldiers picketing.
|
|||
Box 12 | Folder 21 |
Loenthall, Max (Jewish Daily Forward) 1914
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 22 |
Lohse, Dora (Shirt Makers Union, Local 153, Philadelphia) 1918
|
|
Lohse's resignation.
|
|||
Box 12 | Folder 23 |
Lojis, Ignatius, 1918
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 24 |
Lomonossoff, Raissa (Chicago Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Discussion of the need for a women's local.
|
|||
Box 12 | Folder 25 |
London, Meyer (Socialist Congressman) 1914
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 26 |
Longuet, Jean (Le Populaire de Paris) 1923
|
|
"strike of the clothing girl workers, the 'midinettes' as they are called here."
|
|||
Box 12 | Folder 27 |
Lowenthal, Szold and Perkins (ACWA attorneys) 1923-25
|
|
lawyers' fees.
|
|||
Box 12 | Folder 28 |
Lucia, Carmen (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 29 |
MacIlwain, George (Babson's Statistical Organization Reports on Fundamental Business
Conditions For Merchants, Bankers and Investors) 1920
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 30 |
MacKinnon, F.A. (Lynn Custom Tailors) 1918-20
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 31 |
Mackline, Charles (Baltimore) 1918
|
|
Box 12 | Folder 32 |
Madanick, Harry (Organizer, Baltimore) 1915
|
|
Reference to Mr. H. Goldstein (of North Carolina) wanting to unionize the "5 hands"
he employs;" Chicago work being made in Baltimore.
|
|||
Box 12 | Folder 33 |
Madanick, Harry (Organizer, Baltimore & Montreal) 1916
|
|
Baltimore: Strike at L. Greif & Bros.; fighting with the I.W.W.; Montreal: organizing
French, Italian and Jewish workers; victories at H. Kellert & Sons and Freedman Co.
|
|||
Box 12 | Folder 34-35 |
Madanick, Harry (Organizer, Montreal and Toronto) 1917
|
|
The Grafton shop strike in Dundas; description of the Nov. 1917 American Federation
of Labor Convention, particularly a discussion which ensued over a resolution, presented
by the Journeymen Tailors Union, which called for the establishment of a Needle Department.
|
|||
Box 12 | Folder 36 |
Madanick, Harry (Organizer, Montreal and Toronto) 1918
|
|
Box 13 | Folder 1 |
Magnes, J.L. (Sonneborn mediator) 1914-16
|
|
Box 13 | Folder 2-3 |
Maisch, John (Label Secretary, Local 121, D.C., Cincinnati) 1914-17
|
|
Discussion of the need for "papers in as many languages as is being spoken in our
organization;" significant letter (12/02/14) from Schlossberg describing the H. Sonneborn
& Co. lockout.
|
|||
Box 13 | Folder 4 |
Manenin, Florence (Local 38, Dayton, Ohio) 1914
|
|
Box 13 | Folder 5 |
Manion, E.J. (Order of Railway Telegraphers) 1925
|
|
Box 13 | Folder 6 |
Margales, Joseph (Secretary-Treasurer) Joint Board of Montreal) 1917-18
|
|
Box 13 | Folder 7 |
Margone, Joseph (Montreal Joint Board) 1917
|
|
Gardner shop workers refuse to work piece work.
|
|||
Box 13 | Folder 8-9 |
Marcovitz, Lazarus (Manager, Boston Joint Board) 1915
|
|
Box 13 | Folder 10 |
Marcovitz, Lazarus, 1916
|
|
Box 13 | Folder 11-12 |
Marcovitz, Lazarus, 1917
|
|
Box 13 | Folder 13 |
Marcovitz, Lazarus, 1918
|
|
Organizing Montreal workers.
|
|||
Box 13 | Folder 14 |
Marcovitz, Lazarus, 1920-23
|
|
Box 13 | Folder 15 |
Marimpietri, Joseph (President, Local 39, Chicago) 1914-25
|
|
Edward Anderson (Business Manager, Local 61) possible charge of embezzlement; strategy
in Louisville.
|
|||
Box 13 | Folder 16 |
Marleib, J. (Secretary, Local 18, Buffalo) 1918
|
|
Box 13 | Folder 17 |
McDevitt, E.P. (Steubenville Typographical Union) 1920
|
|
Box 13 | Folder 18 |
McNab, Mary (Business Agent, United Tailors of Hamilton, Ontario) 1917-18
|
|
States that 95% of gentile cutters are "prejudiced against Bro. Shapiro for different
reasons." Describes the Dundas strike as "really a woman's strike." Mary McNab's resignation.
|
|||
Box 13 | Folder 19 |
Meccia, Marco (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 13 | Folder 20 |
Mellon, Joseph (attorney) 1915
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 1 |
Miller, S. (Toronto Joint Board) 1918-25
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 2 |
Milne, Bailey (Trade Union Congress, Great Britain) 1924
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 3 |
Monat, Peter (New York Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 4 |
Mooney, Tom, 1918
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 5 |
Morelli, Thomas (Boston Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 6 |
Morris, Alice (Local 150, Boston) 1917
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 7 |
Morrison, Frank (Secretary, American Federation of Labor) 1919
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 8 |
Moses, Jacob (attorney, Baltimore, MD) 1919
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 9 |
Muste, A.J. (Amalgamated Textile Workers) 1919-20
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 10 |
Nearing, Scott, 1923-25
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 11 |
Nemetzsky, I. (Secretary, Local 12, New York City) 1919
|
|
Graft in children's clothing.
|
|||
Box 14 | Folder 12 |
New Republic, 1915
|
|
"terms of the settlement made in the Chicago Clothing Workers strike."
|
|||
Box 14 | Folder 13 |
New York American, 1915
|
|
Statement upon the sinking of the Lusitania.
|
|||
Box 14 | Folder 14 |
Novick, Dora (Secretary, United Tailors of Cleveland) 1916-18
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 15 |
O'Brien and Powell (ACWA attorneys, Rochester) 1919-20
|
|
Joseph Michaels et al v. Sidney Hillman et al.
|
|||
Box 14 | Folder 16 |
Oran, Jennie (Local 137, Scranton) 1920
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 17 |
Palenti, George (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 18 |
Pankin, Jennie (Chicago organizer) 1915
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 19 |
Paskevicia, V. (Lithuanian Branch, ACWA) 1920
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 20 |
Perlstein, M. (ILGWU) 1916
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 21 |
Pessin, Sam (St. Louis, Journeymen Tailors Union) 1920
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 22 |
Plettl, M. (Berlin) 1925
|
|
letter written in German.
|
|||
Box 14 | Folder 23 |
Plotkin, A. (Manager, Los Angeles Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 24 |
Porter, Eugene (New York State Dept. of Markets) 1920
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 25 |
Potofsky, Jacob, 1914-15
|
|
Police brutality against women strikers; striker killed by a strike breaker.
|
|||
Box 14 | Folder 26 |
Potofsky, Jacob, 1916
|
|
Internal dissension in Chicago and New York.
|
|||
Box 14 | Folder 27 |
Potofsky, Jacob, 1917-27
|
|
Organizing Philadelphia; report on growth of organization.
|
|||
Box 14 | Folder 28 |
Pound, J. (D.C.#3, Baltimore) 1916
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 29 |
Powdermaker, Hortense (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 30 |
Projansky, William J. (Local 16) 1914
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 31 |
Provisional Committee of Relief, 1925
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 32 |
Pruseika, L. (Lithuanian Women's Progressive Alliance) 1925
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 33 |
Rabkin, E. (Montreal Joint Board) 1914-20
|
|
Schlossberg's discussions of organizing drives in Boston, Montreal and other cities
in northeast Canada and United States.
|
|||
Box 14 | Folder 34 |
Ramaglia, Anthony, 1918
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 35 |
Rankin, Mildred (Baltimore Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 36 |
Rappaport, Harris L. (Organizer, Canada) 1914
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 37 |
Reinisch, B. (Organizer, Local 266, San Francisco) 1925
|
|
Charge that Reinisch misused Local funds refuted.
|
|||
Box 14 | Folder 38 |
Rice, Robert (U.S. Employment Service) 1919
|
|
Issue of allegations that the U.S. Employment Service is furnishing strike breakers.
|
|||
Box 14 | Folder 39 |
Ripley, William Z. (U.S. War Dept., Office of Quartermaster General) 1918
|
|
Box 14 | Folder 40 |
Rishikoff, B. (Secretary-Treasurer, Joint Board of Montreal) 1917
|
|
Organizing Quebec City.
|
|||
Box 14 | Folder 41 |
Rissman, Sidney (Chicago, Clothing Cutters and Trimmers Association) 1917-25
|
|
Box 15 | Folder 1 |
Roewer, George (ACWA attorney, N.Y.C.) 1914
|
|
Significant correspondence relating to the Leopold-Morse Co. strike.
|
|||
Box 15 | Folder 2 |
Roman, N. (Jewish Forward) 1915
|
|
Box 15 | Folder 3 |
Rosen, Charles (Local 14, Rochester, N.Y.) 1925
|
|
Box 15 | Folder 4 |
Rosen, J. (Secretary-Treasurer, Toronto Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917
|
|
Box 15 | Folder 5 |
Rosenberg, V. (Organizer, United Tailors of Hamilton, Ontario) 1916
|
|
Box 15 | Folder 6 |
Rosenberger, Max (Cleveland clothing worker) 1918
|
|
Box 15 | Folder 7 |
Rosenblatt, Joseph (secretary, Shirt and Boys' Waist Workers and Ironers' Union) 1918
|
|
Box 15 | Folder 8 |
Rosenbloom, H.D. (Toronto Joint Board) 1918-25
|
|
Agreement with the W.R. Johnston Co.
|
|||
Box 15 | Folder 9 |
Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1914-16, May
|
|
Includes discussion of union activities in Chicago, Milwaukee, Rochester, New York,
Philadelphia and Boston.
|
|||
Box 15 | Folder 10 |
Rosenblum, Frank, 1916, June-December
|
|
Box 15 | Folder 11 |
Rosenblum, Frank, 1917, January-March
|
|
Box 15 | Folder 12 |
Rosenblum, Frank, 1917, April-June
|
|
Box 15 | Folder 13 |
Rosenblum, Frank, 1917, July-August
|
|
Box 15 | Folder 14 |
Rosenblum, Frank, 1917, September-1925, October
|
|
Box 15 | Folder 15 |
Rotonde, John (Local 202, Rochester, N.Y.) 1925
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 1 |
Rudnick, Charles (Organizer, Chicago) 1917
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 2 |
Rudolph, Samuel, 1917
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 3 |
Rudow, Samuel (Manager, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1923-25
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 4 |
St. Louis Labor, 1925
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 5 |
Salutsky, J.B. (J.B.S. Hardman) 1925
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 6 |
Sandler, M. (Toronto clothing worker) 1918
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 7 |
Savonovsky, Abraham (St. Louis clothing worker) 1918
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 8 |
Sax, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1914
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 9 |
Sayvetz, J. (Ladies Waist Workers Union) 1915
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 10 |
Schapiro, I. (Organizer, Buffalo, Cleveland, Hamilton, Ontario) 1916-18
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 11 |
Schecter, William (Cutters and Trimmers of Montreal) 1914
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 12 |
Schiff, Jacob (Attorney, American Men's & Boy's Clothing Manufacturers' Association)
1918-19
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 13 |
Schlesinger, Benjamin (ILGWU) 1920
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 13a |
Schlossberg, Bess, 1925
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 14 |
Schneid, Hyman (Chicago organizer) 1916-17
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 15 |
Schulman, Herman (Local 40, N.Y.C.) 1917
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 16 |
Sclare, M. (Assistant Secretary, Tailors and Garment Workers Union, Leeds, England)
1925
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 17 |
Scott, David (Local 120, Louisville, Kentucky) 1918
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 18 |
Seckular, S. (Secretary, Local 112, Cleveland) 1917
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 19 |
Sharfatz, S. (Clothing Worker, Local 210, Hamilton, Ontario) 1920
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 20 |
Sharpat, S. (Local 210, Hamilton, Ontario) 1917
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 21 |
Shatz, Ida (United Tailors of Cleveland) 1918
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 22 |
Shear, B. (Local 86, Pittsburgh) 1920
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 23 |
Shepherd, Anna (Secretary, Local 120, Louisville, Kentucky) 1918-20
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 24 |
Sher, H. (Pants Makers Union of Worcester, Mass,) 1917-18
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 25 |
Shiplacoff, Abraham, 1916-18
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 26 |
Shoenfeld, Meyer (Clothing Trades Labor Adjustment and Information Bureau) 1915
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 27 |
Siegel, Isaac (Congressmen, N.Y.C.) 1916
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 28 |
Sillins, Max (Journeymen Tailors Union of Chicago) 1918
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 29 |
Silverman, Samuel (Manager, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1914-19
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 30 |
Sindler, Harry (Baltimore Clothing Workers) 1920
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 31 |
Sinkus, P. (Pants Makers Union of Baltimore) 1915
|
|
Organizing Lithuanian workers.
|
|||
Box 16 | Folder 32 |
Sisber, Jack (Toronto Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 33 |
Skala, Stephen (Slovak Coat Makers Union of Chicago) 1915-18
|
|
Report on the Gaylord Stores Co. strike.
|
|||
Box 16 | Folder 34 |
Skinner, Mary (Buffalo clothing worker) 1923
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 35 |
Skolnick, S. (Secretary, Local 15, Baltimore) 1917
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 36 |
Slade, Helen, 1926
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 37 |
Slovin, A.R. (Secretary, Pants Makers Union of Worcester, Mass.) 1917
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 38 |
Smith, Alfred (Governor of N.Y.) 1920
|
|
Fearen bills and Lusk bills.
|
|||
Box 16 | Folder 39 |
Smith, Luther E., 1925
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 40 |
Smoloff, H. (Chairman, Local 207, Woodbine, N.J.) 1918
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 41 |
Smulewitz, Harry (United Tailors of Cleveland) 1915
|
|
Support for Chicago strikers.
|
|||
Box 16 | Folder 42 |
Snyder, J. (Local 210, Hamilton, Ontario) 1917
|
|
Milos Vojnovich Defense Fund.
|
|||
Box 16 | Folder 43 |
Socialist Labor Party (Arnold Paterson) 1925
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 44 |
Solomon, D. (Manager, Cleveland Joint Board)
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 45 |
Sonneborn, Siegmund, 1917-18
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 46 |
Spitz, J. (Cleveland Joint Board) 1919-20
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 47 |
Srulemitz, Morris (Local 151, Milwaukee) 1917
|
|
"Working conditions formulated by the employees of D. Adler & Son."
|
|||
Box 16 | Folder 48 |
Stahley, George (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 49 |
Starr, Ellen Gates (Hull House) 1916
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 50 |
Stephans, William D. (Governor of California) 1918
|
|
The Mooney case.
|
|||
Box 16 | Folder 51 |
Steinhardt, David, 1918
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 52 |
Stern, Edwin (Organizer, St. Louis) 1915
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 53 |
Stone, N.J. (Hickey Freeman) 1920
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 54 |
Strabel, Gustav (Rochester Joint Board) 1920-25
|
|
Box 16 | Folder 55 |
Strauss, E. (Secretary, Local 15, Baltimore) 1916
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 1 |
Strom, L. (Toronto Joint Board) 1923-25
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 2 |
Suder, George (Secretary, Local 121, Cincinnati) 1914-16
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 3 |
Sweeney, Thomas (Journeymen Tailors Union) 1915-20
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 4 |
Sykes, Abe (Basters Union of Baltimore) 1914
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 5 |
Taback (Comrade) 1918
|
|
Re The Palestine Congress Committee.
|
|||
Box 17 | Folder 6 |
Tailors and Garment Workers Union (London) 1925
|
|
Establishing a correspondence with the ACWA.
|
|||
Box 17 | Folder 7 |
Tailors, United Brotherhood of, 1915
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 8 |
Tatelman, N. (Organizer, Worcester, Mass.) 1918
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 9 |
Taylor, George N., 1924
|
|
Investing in the Russian-American Industrial Corporation (RAIC).
|
|||
Box 17 | Folder 10 |
Tilla, K. (Local 138, Philadelphia) 1925
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 11 |
Tippett, T., 1925
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 12 |
Tovey, Charles (Manager, Toronto Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 13 |
Trade Union Committee to Organize the Purcell Meeting, 1925
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 14 |
Trade Union Unity, 1925
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 15 |
Truin, Thomas (Organizer, Baltimore) 1923
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 16 |
Tumulty, J.P. (Secretary to President Woodrow Wilson) 1917
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 17 |
Turk, H. (Secretary, Local 241, Baltimore) 1915-17
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 18 |
Vaile, Adeline (Open Forum Speakers Bureau) 1923
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 19 |
Valenti, George (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 20 |
Van Der Heeg (Comrade) 1920
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 21 |
Vinett, F.W. (Joint Board of Toronto) 1918
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 22 |
Vladeck, B. (Jewish Daily Forward) 1914
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 23 |
Volpe, Thomas, 1925
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 24 |
Wagner, Anna (Vest Makers Union) 1914
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 25 |
War Dept. Administrator of Labor Standards, 1918
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 26 |
Webman, J. (Organizer, Cleveland) 1918
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 27 |
Weinstein, M. (Manager, N.Y. Clothing Cutters & Trimmers Union) 1923
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 28 |
Weisman, J. (Cleveland Joint Board) 1916
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 29 |
Weiss, Louis (Chicago Cutters) 1918
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 30 |
Wertheimer, N. (Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 31 |
White, John, (Comrade) 1916
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 32 |
Whitman (Governor of N.Y.) 1917
|
|
Brown bill.
|
|||
Box 17 | Folder 33 |
Wilder, Harvey (United Tailors of Hamilton, Ontario) 1918
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 34 |
Wilson, William (United Garment Workers, Local 25, Boston, Massachusetts) 1914; Wilson,
Dave (United Tailors of Cleveland, ACWA, Local 112) 1916
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 35 |
Wilson, Woodrow (Schlossberg to) 1918-20
|
|
Tom Mooney; "resolution appealing to the Government of the United States to exercise
its powerful influence to put an end to the massacre of Jews and other people in Europe."
|
|||
Box 17 | Folder 36 |
Wisotsky, P. (ACWA Russian Branch) 1918
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 37 |
Wolf, David (Manager, New York Joint Board) 1915-18
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 38 |
Women's Trade Union League (Rose Schneiderman) 1925
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 39 |
Woods, Arthur (N.Y.C. Police Commissioner) 1916
|
|
Pickets at the factory of Fruhauf Bros. & Co.
|
|||
Box 17 | Folder 40 |
Workmen's Circle, 1928
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 41 |
Young, H. (San Francisco Journeymen Tailors) 1920
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 42 |
Yost, A.C., 1920
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 43 |
Zavells, A. (Organizer, Philadelphia) 1914
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 44 |
Zelitan, C., 1925
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 45 |
Zielonka, Martin (B'nai B'rith) 1925
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 46 |
Zimmerman, S. (Local chairman, Woodbine, N.J.) 1918
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 47 |
Zippin, L., 1925
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 48-49 |
Zorn, Samuel (Business Manager, Boston Joint Board) 1914-20
|
|
Label controversy; various strikes.
|
|||
Box 17 | Folder 50 |
Zubovich, B. (Russian and Polish Clothing Workers) 1923
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 51 |
Zuckerman, B. (Jewish People's Relief) 1917-25
|
|
Box 17 | Folder 52 |
Unidentified
|
|
Box 18-27 |
III. Jacob Potofsky correspondence, 1913-1929.
|
||
Scope and Contents
Much of the correspondence deals with the ACWA's organizing efforts throughout the
United States and Canada and Potofsky's role in coordinating these organizing drives.
There is also a good deal of information about the ACWA's sensitivity to ethnic issues
within the union. Much attention is devoted to conflicts between and among Jewish,
Italian, Polish and other workers. There is also documentation of the political conflicts
which often threatened union solidarity.
Individuals represented in the collection include: August Bellanca; Dorothy Jacobs
Bellanca; Clarence Darrow; Bessie Hillman; Sidney Hillman; Fiorello LaGuardia; Frank
Rosenblum; Joseph Schlossberg; and B.C. Vladek.
Major organizations represented include local unions and joint boards of the ACWA;
Hart, Schaffner, and Marx; the periodicals Jewish Daily Forward and the Nation; the
Women's Bureau of the U.S. Dept. of Labor; and the Women's Trade Union League. Topics
covered include union organizing in the U.S. and Canada, ethnic relations within the
ACWA, and politics and the union in the U.S.
|
|||
Box 18 | Folder 1 |
Abrams, Sol (Connecticut Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 2 |
Adels, Louis, 1926
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 3 |
Administration of Labor Standards for the Army, 1917-18
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 4 |
Aisenstein, L. (Amalgamated Bank of Philadelphia) 1925
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 5 |
Alaaro (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 6 |
Alber-Wickes Platform Service, 1925
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 7 |
Albert, Samuel (Secretary-Treasurer, Boston Joint Board) 1919-20
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 8 |
Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank, 1919-29
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 9 |
American Men's and Boys' Clothing Manufacturers Association, 1918
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 10 |
Amidon, Beulah (Survey) 1929
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 11 |
Anchor Linotype Printing Company, 1920
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 12 |
Anderson, E.
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 13 |
Anderson, Mary (Women's Bureau, U.S. Dept. of Labor) 1919
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 14 |
Amtorg Trading Company, 1925
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 15 |
Arcario, M. (Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 16 |
Arnone, P. (Organizer, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Syracuse, Utica) 1917-20
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 17 |
Artoni, Gioacchino (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1918-23
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 18 |
Asch, Dr., n.d.
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 19 |
Asher, A. I. and Sons (Manufacturers of Men's and Boys' Trousers, Worcester, Mass.)
1920
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 20 |
Avanti News Company, 1925
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 21 |
Baccario, Bruno (Cleveland Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 22 |
Bainbridge, A. (Organizer, United Tailors of Hamilton, Ontario) 1919-20
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 23 |
Barnett, George (Professor, Johns Hopkins University) 1925
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 24 |
Barry, Joseph F. (Organizer, Springfield, Mass.; Rockland, Maine; Philadelphia; Buffalo;
Cincinnati) 1919-20
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 25 |
Bartoo, De Forest (High School Teacher) 1925
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 26 |
Baskin, J. (Workmen's Circle) 1925
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 27 |
Bekampis, J.A. (Organizer, Philadelphia) 1918-25
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 28 |
Bellanca, August (Baltimore Joint Board) 1916-27
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 29 |
Bellanca, Dorothy Jacobs (Baltimore Joint Board) 1917-26
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 30 |
Bellanca, Frank
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 31 |
Benedict, Victor (New York Auditor) 1926
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 32 |
Benensohn, Louis (Workmen's Circle) 1929
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 33 |
Bercovitch, Peter, 1917
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 34 |
Bernhands, George J. (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 35 |
Bernstein, Louis (Business Agent, Local 220, New Haven, Ct.) 1920
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 36 |
Berrovy, J., 1929
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 37 |
Bisno, Beatrice, 1925-26
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 38 |
Black, William J. (Secretary, Local 278, Los Angeles) 1920
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 39 |
Blanshard, Paul (Organizer, Utica; Allentown, Pennsylvania) 1920
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 40 |
Blatt, M. (Amtorg Trading Corp.) 1925
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 41 |
Block, S. John (ACWA attorney, N.Y.C.) 1920
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 42 |
Bloomfield, Meyer (Journalist, Boston) 1920
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 43 |
Blugerman, J. (Jewish Labor Gazette, organizer, Toronto) 1918
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 44 |
Blumberg, Bessie
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 45 |
Blumberg, Hyman (Manager, Baltimore Joint Board) 1916-26
|
|
Box 18 | Folder 46 |
Blumberg, Joseph (Organizer, St. Louis) 1925
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 1 |
Bolander, C.N. (Organizer, Minneapolis) 1916
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 2 |
Bongiovanni, J.R. (Organizer, Cleveland, Utica)
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 3 |
Botsford, Lytle, et. al. (ACWA attorneys, Buffalo) 1923
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 4 |
Bradford, Mildred, 1929
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 5 |
Brandt, P.I., 1925
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 6 |
Brandwene, Maxwell, 1925
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 7 |
Braverman, David (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1920
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 8 |
Bredermann, Hermann, 1916
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 9 |
Brenner, Hyman (Buffalo Joint Board) 1918-19
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 10 |
Bruere, Robert (National Federation of Settlements) 1925-26
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 11 |
Budnick, E. (Organizer, Norwich, Conn.) 1917
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 12 |
Burr, Charles (Secretary, Chicago Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 13 |
B. general
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 14 |
Cantore, Patsky (Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 15 |
Caplan, Schmidt Defense League, 1915
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 16 |
Capraro, Anthony (Organizer, Lawrence, Mass.; Rochester, Utica, N.Y.) 1919/25
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 17 |
Carp, Daniel (Organizer, Vineland, N.J.) 1917
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 18 |
Cavaliere, A. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1920-25
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 19 |
Chatman, Abraham (Manager, Rochester Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 20 |
Chertok, A. (Secretary, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 21 |
Chiantella (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 22 |
Chucky, G. (Local 6, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 23 |
City Printing Company (New Haven) 1925
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 24 |
Clarke, P. (Organizer, Philadelphia; Pittsburgh; Springfield, Mass.) 1920
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 25 |
Cochran, N.D. (Chicago Pants Makers Local) 1914
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 26 |
Cohen, Alex (Organizer, Rochester, Buffalo, Cincinnati) 1918-25
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 27 |
Cohen, Harry (Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1919
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 28 |
Cohen, Meyer (Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 29 |
Cohen, Sam (Local 22, N.Y.C.) 1923
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 30 |
Cole, G.D.H., 1919
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 31 |
Colliers Magazine, 1925
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 32 |
Coltun, Aaron (Secretary, Local 208, Vineland, N.J.) 1918
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 33 |
Columbus Parquet Company, 1925
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 34 |
Commodore Hotel, 1925
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 35 |
Convention Reporting Company, 1925
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 36 |
Conwisher, Moe (Organizer, St. Louis) 1920
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 37 |
Copeland, Yetta, 1926
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 38 |
Coupler, Tony (Local 208, Vineland, N.J.) 1923
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 39 |
Cranton, Ann Washington (Organizer, Philadelphia, Pottsville, Pennsylvania) 1920
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 40 |
Cresap. M.W. (Arbitrator, Hart-Schaffner and Marx) 1926
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 41 |
Crystal, H. (Henry Sonneborn and Comp., Baltimore) 1918-20
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 42 |
Cunnea, William (ACWA attorney, Chicago) 1916-25
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 43 |
Cursi, Aldo (Organizer, Rochester) 1916-26
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 44 |
Cutler, S. (Organizer, Rochester) 1918
|
|
Box 19 | Folder 45 |
Cutting, Horace P. (labor journalist, Lynn, Mass.) 1920
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 1 |
Dachs, Edward, 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 2 |
Davidson, Teccia, 1929
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 3 |
Davis, Horace (Cornell University) 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 4 |
Day, 1923
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 5 |
De Dominicis, Ulissee (Baltimore Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 6 |
Deligando, Nicholas, 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 7 |
DeLuca, Phillip (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1919-25
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 8 |
DeRosse, Domenick (Clothing Workers, Vineland, N.J.) 1923
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 9 |
Di Blasi, Anthony (Amalgamated Bank of N.Y.) 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 10 |
Di Nardo, Joseph (Secretary, Local 139, Philadelphia) 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 11 |
Drucker, 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 12 |
Dubin, E.H., 1926
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 13 |
Dummer, Frances, 1926
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 14 |
Dusevica, M. (Organizer, Buffalo, Syracuse, Rochester) 1918-19
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 15 |
Eisenhammer (Local 6, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 16 |
Elbaum, D. (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1916
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 17 |
Elet, Sophia (Local 39, Chicago) 1916
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 18 |
Ervin, Charles W., 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 19 |
Esterkine (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 20 |
Ettelson, Dora (Russian Information Bureau) 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 21 |
Ex Patients Tubercular Home of Denver, 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 22 |
E. general
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 23 |
Fancy Leather Goods Workers Union, 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 24 |
Farfsing, Lillian (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 25 |
Feldman, Louis (Rochester Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 26 |
Felsenfeld, Rebecca, 1923
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 27 |
Fink, Sol. (Strause and Bros., Baltimore) 1918
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 28 |
Fisch, Maurice (Secretary, Chicago Joint Board) 1919-25
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 29 |
Fisher, A.N. (President, Chicago Joint Board) 1916-25
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 30 |
Fisher, Walter (Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank) 1927
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 31 |
Fitch, John A.
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 32 |
Fox, William (Secretary, Local 75, Philadelphia) 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 33 |
Frankel, Benjamin (Manager, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 34 |
Freedman, J. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1916-25
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 35 |
F. general
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 36 |
Galskis, Peter, 1917
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 37 |
Garafals, Peter (Chicago clothing worker) 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 38 |
Gary, Dorothy, 1926
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 39 |
Geiger, William (Secretary, Local 272, Chicago) 1926
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 40 |
General Executive Board, 1917
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 41 |
Genis, Sander (Manager, Twin Cities Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 42 |
George, G.H. (Secretary, Journeymen Tailors Union) 1926
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 43 |
Gillis, Samuel (Secretary, District Council #2, Philadelphia) 1916-17
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 44 |
Gimber, Max (Secretary-Treasurer, Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 45 |
Giovanitti, Arturo, 1928
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 46 |
Gisses, S. (Local 19, N.Y.C.) 1923
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 47 |
Glickman, Joseph (Business Manager, Local 152, Milwaukee) 1918-25
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 48 |
Gloeggler, Edward (1923)
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 49 |
Goddard, Celestine (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 50 |
Gold, Joseph (Manager, Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 51 |
Gold, Sarah (Toronto Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 52 |
Goldkis, P.
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 53 |
Goldstein, David (Baltimore Joint Board) 1919
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 54 |
Goldstein, Isidor (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1917-20
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 55 |
Goldstein, Morris (Organizer, Syracuse) 1916-20
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 56 |
Goodman, Sadie (Organizer) 1925
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 57 |
Gordon, Morris (Chicago Joint Board) 1916
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 58 |
Gordon, Nathan (Organizer, Lynn, Mass.) 1920
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 59 |
Grandinetti, Emilio (Organizer, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland) 1916-20
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 60 |
Greben, A. (Secretary, Toronto Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 61 |
Greco, Andrew (Organizer, Chicago, Cleveland, Springfield, Mass.) 1919-20
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 62 |
Greer, A. (telegram) 1920
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 63 |
Griepe, A.W.H., 1920
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 64 |
Gurin, Jacob (Local 19, N.Y.C.) 1923
|
|
Box 20 | Folder 65 |
G. general
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 1 |
Haering, Joseph (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1924
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 2 |
Hanley, Thomas (Henry Sonneborn and Company) 1918
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 3 |
Hardman, J.B.S. (Advance) 1925
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 4 |
Harrison, Mary (Business Agent, Toronto Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 5 |
Hart-Schaffner and Marx, 1916
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 6 |
Haufman, M. (Rochester Business Agent) 1917
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 7 |
Heller, H. (Manager, Boston Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 8 |
Herman, Ben (Secretary, Cincinnati Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 9 |
Herstein, Lillian, 1926
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 10 |
Herwitz, Herman (Amalgamated Bank of N.Y.) 1917-20
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 11 |
Hill, O.W. (Local 276, Kansas City, Mo.) 1920
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 12 |
Hillman, Bessie, 1926
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 13 |
Hillman, Harry, 1923
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 14 |
Hillman, Sidney, 1914-17
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 15-16 |
Hillman, Sidney, 1918-23
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 17 |
Hillman, Sidney, 1924-29
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 18 |
Hollander, Louis (Organizer, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland) 1918-23
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 19 |
Holtzman, D. (Secretary, Local 141, Philadelphia) 1925
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 20 |
Hotchkiss, W.E. (telegram) 1925
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 21 |
Howard, E.D. (arbitration, Hart-Schaffner and Marx) 1920-24
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 22 |
Hudes, Lydie (Potofsky's secretary) 1915-23
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 23 |
Hughes and Hughes (Builders) 1925
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 24 |
Hyman, L. (Cloak, Suit and Tailors' Union #9, New York City) 1925
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 25 |
Infortunio, Frank (Organizer, Newark, N.J.) 1918
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 26 |
International Tailoring Company, 1926
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 27 |
Isaacson, Dennis (ACWA bookkeeper) 1915
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 28 |
Isovitz, Hyman (Local 39, Chicago) 1917-27
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 29 |
Jacobson, Edmund, 1926
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 30 |
Jaros, Natalie (Amalgamated Bank of N.Y.) 1929-30
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 31 |
Jesmer, S. (Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago) 1923-25
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 32 |
Jewish Consumptive Relief Association, 1925
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 33 |
Jewish Daily Forward, 1923
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 34 |
Jewish Socialist Verband (N. Chanin) 1925
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 35 |
Johannsen, A. (Organizer, Milwaukee, Louisville, Indianapolis, St. Paul, Cincinnati)
1919-20, April
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 36 |
Johannsen, A. (Organizer, St. Paul, Chicago, Kansas City and Cincinnati) 1920, June-December
|
|
Box 21 | Folder 37 |
Jurgelionni, A. (Secretary, Lithuanian local, Chicago) 1919
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 1-2 |
Kadish, Gertrude (Secretary, Buffalo Local #18) 1919-25
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 3 |
Kallen, Harry, 1926
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 4 |
Kaman, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 5 |
Kaminisky, Joseph (Organizer, Chicago) 1918-25
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 6 |
Karp, Daniel (Organizer, Vineland, N.J.) 1917
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 7 |
Kaufman, Morris (International Fur Workers Union) 1920
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 8 |
Kazan, A.E. (ACWA Credit Union) 1925-26
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 9 |
King, Stanley (ACWA) 1925
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 10 |
Klein, Nicholas (Attorney, Cincinnati) 1919
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 11 |
Kleinman, Nathan (Organizer, Philadelphia, Newark, Red Bank, N.J., St. Louis) 1917-19
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 12 |
Kline, L. (Secretary, Local 154, Lynn, Mass.) 1918
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 13 |
Komorowsky, J. (Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 14 |
Kowski, Leo (Secretary, Rochester Joint Board) 1923-25
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 15 |
Kramen, Sam (Secretary-Treasurer, Local 39, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 16 |
Kreman, B. (Local 153, Philadelphia) 1918
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 17 |
Kremer, M. (Local 216, Toronto) 1917
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 18 |
Kroll, Jack (Organizer, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago) 1919-25
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 19 |
Kronick, A. (Local 178, New York City) 1925
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 20 |
Krzycki, Leo (Organizer, Milwaukee, Buffalo, Chicago, St. Louis) 1916-25
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 21 |
Kucharska, S., 1923-25
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 22 |
Kuppenheimer and Son, 1925
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 23 |
Kwitny, Ben (Indianapolis Joint Board) 1919
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 24 |
Labor Defense Committee, 1925
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 25 |
Labour Party Executive Committee (London) 1925
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 26 |
La Guardia, Fiorello, 1925
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 27 |
Lazarowitz, Louis, 1927
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 28 |
Leary, Cummings and Leary (Lawyers, Springfield, Mass.) 1920
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 29 |
Lengyel, Stephen, 1925
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 30 |
Leonard Custom Tailors Co., 1925
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 31 |
Levin, Rebecca (Amalgamated Bank of N.Y.) 1926
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 32 |
Levin, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1914-25
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 33 |
Levine, I., 1923
|
|
Box 22 | Folder 34 |
Levine, Joseph (Boston Joint Board) 1916-17
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 1 |
Lewis, Arthur
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 2 |
Lewis, Joseph (Secretary-Treasurer, Boston Joint Board) 1917
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 3 |
Lewis, Morris (The Jewish Committee for Cuba) 1926
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 4 |
Lewis, S. (Cincinnati Joint Board) l telegram, 1916
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 5 |
Liber, Dr. B., 1915
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 6 |
Licastro, Philip (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 7 |
Liberman, Elias (Waist Makers Union) 1917
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 8 |
Lifshitz, Isidore (Organizer, Worcester, Mass.) 1920
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 9 |
Lindsay, Katherine (Organizer, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.) 1920
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 10 |
Lithuanian Socialist Federation (n.d)
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 11 |
Lobel, Jacob (Local 223, Bridgeport, Ct.) 1920
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 12 |
Locals (general notices) 1918-20
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 13 |
Lohse, Dora (Organizer, Philadelphia) 1918
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 14 |
Louis Holtz and Sons (clothing manufacturers, Rochester) 1925
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 15 |
Lowenthal, Szold and Brandwen (ACWA lawyers, New York City) 1923-25
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 16 |
Lucia, Carmen (Secretary, Rochester Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 17 |
Lukins, H.W. (Streator National Bank) 1929
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 18 |
Macaulay, Fred (Amalgamated Bank of N.Y.) 1926
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 19 |
Mackinnon, F.A. (Secretary, Local 154, Lynn, Mass.) 1920
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 20 |
Madanick, Harry (Organizer, Montreal, Toronto, Philadelphia) 1918-25
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 21 |
Maiman, B., 1924
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 22 |
Maisch, John (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1917
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 23 |
Mallinger, Morris, 1920
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 24 |
Manhattan Opera House, 1925
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 25 |
Marcovitz, Lazarus (Boston Joint Board) 1917-23
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 26 |
Margolese, J. (Secretary-Treasurer, Montreal Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 27 |
Margone, Joseph (Montreal Joint Board) 1917
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 28 |
Marimpietri, A.D. (Chicago Joint Board and Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago)
1913-23
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 29 |
Masses, 1915
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 30 |
Matis, Dr.M. (Chemical Bacteriological Lab.-Lithuania) 1924
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 31 |
McCaleb, Walter F., 1925
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 32 |
McCarran, John (Secretary, Senate Committee on Expenditures) 1916
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 33 |
McCormick, Alexander, 1916
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 34 |
McCreery, Maud, 1926
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 35 |
McDonald, M. (Organizer, St. Louis) 1925
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 36 |
McNab, Mary (Business Agent, United Tailors of Hamilton) 1917
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 37 |
McWilliams, Thomas, 1927
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 38 |
Meccia, Marco (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 39 |
Mehlman, Fannie (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1919-25
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 40 |
Melchiode, G. (Secretary, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 41 |
Mendenhull, W.J. (Secretary, Local 208, Vineland, N.J.) 1923-25
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 42 |
Michilson, Max (Local 144, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 43 |
Mid City Press, 1925
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 44 |
Middleton, James, 1927
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 45 |
Mikitas, Helen (Secretary, Local 203, Rochester) 1925
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 46 |
Miller, Abraham (Boston Joint Board) 1920-25
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 47 |
Millis, Professor A. (University of Chicago) 1926
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 48 |
Millstein, D. (Workmen's Circle) 1925
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 49 |
Millman, A. (Financial secretary, Local 105, St. Louis) 1920
|
|
Box 23 | Folder 50 |
Milton Ochs Company (Bond Clothes) 1919
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 1 |
Monaco, Joseph (Italian Tailors Union, Local 139, Philadelphia) 1923
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 2 |
Monat, Peter (New York Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 3 |
Monblatt, Edith (American Trust and Savings Bank) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 4 |
Moslovitz, J. (Local 220, New Haven) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 5 |
Mullenbach, James, 1926
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 6 |
Muste, A.J. (Brookwood) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 7 |
Nation, 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 8 |
National Surety Company, 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 9 |
Newdick, J. (Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 10 |
New York Guild for the Jewish Blind, 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 11 |
New York World, 1919
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 12 |
Newson, E.L.
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 13 |
Nockels, Edward, 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 14 |
Nova, Rubenstein and Rosling (ACWA lawyers, N.Y.C.) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 15 |
Novick, David (Secretary, United Tailors of Cleveland) 1917
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 16 |
Nugent, A.J. (Organizer, Troy, N.Y.) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 17 |
O'Brien, George W. (ACWA lawyer, Syracuse) 1923
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 18 |
O'Brien and Powell (ACWA lawyers, Rochester) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 19 |
Okin, Morris (Secretary, Local 223, Bridgeport, Ct.) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 20 |
Oliver, E.L. (Local 105, St. Louis) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 21 |
L'Opinione (Philadelphia) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 22 |
Oram, Jennie (Local 147, Scranton, Pennsylvania) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 23 |
Orchard, D.J., 1925-26
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 24 |
Orton, Professor William A. (Smith College) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 25 |
O. general
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 26 |
Pagigalia, Ida (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 27 |
Parisi, Joseph (Local 24, Newark) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 28 |
Parker, William, 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 29 |
Parness, Morris (Secretary, Local 145, Philadelphia 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 30 |
Patman, Isidor, 1926
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 31 |
Pearlstein, Phillip, 1929
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 32 |
Peppercorn, Ben (Cleveland Joint Board) n.d.
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 33 |
Perlman, A.I. (Manager, Rochester Joint Board) 1918-20
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 34 |
Peskoff, William (Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 35 |
Peterson, Arnold, 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 36 |
Pickering, Hannah (All Russian Textile Syndicate) 1924
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 37 |
Piepenhagen, A.G. (Business Agent, Milwaukee Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 38 |
Plotkin, Abraham (Manager, Local 278, Los Angeles) 1923
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 39 |
Pouy, Andre (Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago) 1926
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 40 |
Powdermaker, Hortense (Rochester Joint Board) 1923-25
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 41 |
Powers, Julius (Joint Board of Connecticut) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 42 |
Pressman, David (Secretary, Locals 249 and 281, Philadelphia) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 43 |
Rabkin, E. (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 44 |
Radtke, Louise (Milwaukee Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 45 |
Ramuglia, Anthony (Organizer, Philadelphia) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 46 |
Rankin, Mildred (Baltimore Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 47 |
Reichardt, Jacob (Business Manager, Cincinnati Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 48 |
Reinisch, B. (Local 266, San Francisco) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 49 |
Resnick, William (Secretary, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 50 |
Reynolds, J. (The David Rothstein Agency) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 51 |
Rezabek, Mae, 1918
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 52 |
Richardson, Netti (Milwaukee Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 53 |
Ripley, William Z. (Administrator, Quartermaster General's Office) 1918
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 54 |
Rishikof, B. (Manager, Joint Board of Montreal) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 55 |
Rissman, Samuel (Buffalo and Chicago Joint Boards) 1920/25
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 56 |
Robert, Harry (Children's Jacket Makers Union) 1918
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 57 |
Robins, Margaret, 1916
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 58 |
Rocco, William (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 59 |
Roewer, George (ACWA lawyer) 1919
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 60 |
Rolph (Amalgamated Bank of N.Y.) 1926
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 61 |
Ronowisky, M., 1919
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 62 |
Rosen, Anna (Chicago Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 63 |
Rosen, J. (Toronto Joint Board) 1917
|
|
Box 24 | Folder 64 |
Rosenberg, Victor (United Tailors of Hamilton) 1917
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 1 |
Rosenbloom, H.D. (Manager, Toronto Joint Board) 1918-23
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 2 |
Rosenbloom, H.D., 1925
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 3 |
Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1915-16
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 4 |
Rosenblum, Frank (Organizer, Louisville, KY) 1917
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 5 |
Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 6 |
Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 7 |
Rosenblum, Frank, 1925
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 8 |
Rosenzweig, Agnes (Shirtmakers Local 153, Philadelphia) 1920
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 9 |
Rosovsky, Cecelia (Council of Jewish Women) 1926
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 10 |
Rossen, Anna (Chicago Joint Board) 1920-25
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 11 |
Rothbart, L. (Organizer, Nashville, Tenn.) 1914
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 12 |
Rothstein, David Agency, 1925
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 13 |
Rotondi, P. (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 14 |
Rub, L. (Secretary, Local 107, Belleville, Illinois) 1925
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 15-16 |
Rudow, Samuel (Baltimore, Philadelphia and Buffalo Joint Boards) 1920-25
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 17 |
Russian Consul (Berlin) 1925
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 18 |
Russian Information Bureau (Washington, D.C.) 1925
|
|
Box 25 | Folder 19 |
Russian Trade Delegation (Berlin) 1925
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 1 |
Sabath, A.J. (Congressional Committee on Alcoholic Traffic) 1915
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 2 |
Salerno, Joseph (Boston Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 3 |
Samorodin, Nina (Shirtmakers Local 153, Philadelphia) 1920
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 4 |
Samuels, Julius (Vineland, N.J.) 1923
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 5 |
Santora, Mamie (Organizer, Cleveland, Baltimore) 1925
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 6 |
Sargent, Birdie (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 7 |
Saurer, Emma (Business Agent, Local 120, Louisville, Kentucky) 1918
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 8 |
Sawyer, Louis (ACWA lawyer, Cincinnati) 1920/25
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 9 |
Schatz, David (New York clothing worker) 1926
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 10 |
Schlossberg, Joseph, 1914-15
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 11 |
Schlossberg, Joseph, 1916
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 12 |
Schlossberg, Joseph, 1917-18
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 13 |
Schlossberg, Joseph, 1920
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 14 |
Schneid, Hyman (Chicago Joint Board) 1916-17
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 15 |
Schreiber, A. (Secretary, District Council 6, Chicago) 1916
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 16 |
Schwatt, Herman, 1926
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 17 |
Scott, D.L. (Secretary, Local 120, Louisville) 1918
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 18 |
Seckular, S. (United Tailors of Cleveland) 1917
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 19 |
Shank, Mike (Local 29, Chicago) 1916
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 20 |
Sharfatz, S., 1920
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 21 |
Shea, J. (Organizer, Toronto and Troy, N.Y.) 1925
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 22 |
Sheperd, Anne (Local 120, Louisville, Kentucky) 1920
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 23 |
Shiplacoff, Abraham (N.Y.S. Assemblyman) 1917-20
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 24 |
Silverman, Harry (Cleveland Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 25 |
Silverman, Samuel (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1915-19
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 26 |
Silverstein, S. (Secretary, Local 3, Brooklyn) 1917
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 27 |
Sine, Ben (Local 10, Toronto) 1923
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 28 |
Skala, Stephen (Organizer, Chicago and Cleveland) 1916-17
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 29 |
Smith, Bertha (Local 221, Norwich, CT) 1918
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 30 |
Snyder, S. (Local 110, Philadelphia) 1920
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 31 |
Socialist Labor Party of Cooks County, 1916
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 32 |
Socialist Party of Kings County, 1925
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 33 |
Solomon, D. (Cleveland Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 34 |
Spitz, Jacob (Cleveland Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 35 |
Spitzer, Morris (Chicago Joint Board)
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 36 |
Squires, B.M. (Trade Board of the Men's Clothing Industry, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 37 |
Stahley, George (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 38 |
Stark, Jack (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 39 |
Starr, Ellen Gates (Hull House) 1916-26
|
|
Box 26 | Folder 40 |
Stein, Samuel (Local 223, Bridgeport, Ct.) 1920
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 1 |
Stern, Max (Toronto Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 2 |
Stewart, Bryce (Unemployment Exchange, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 3 |
Stolar, M.A. (New York Clothing Worker) 1915
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 4 |
Stone, N.I. (Labor Manager, Hickey-Freeman, Rochester) 1918-20
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 5 |
Strebel, Gustav (Rochester Joint Board) 1920-25
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 6 |
Strom, L. (Toronto Joint Board) 1923
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 7 |
Strump, Henry (Reading Labor Advocate) 1920
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 8 |
Survey, 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 9 |
Sweezey, Samuel (Jewish Consumptive Relief Association of California) 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 10 |
S. general
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 11 |
Taback, Louis (Chicago Joint Board) 1920
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 12 |
Tarsley, E.R., 1918
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 13 |
Taylor, George North, 1929
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 14 |
Tippett, T.H. (Local 279, Streator, Illinois) 1920-25
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 15 |
Tishler, Bertha (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 16 |
Tovey, Charles (Business Agent, Toronto Joint Board) 1923-25
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 17 |
Traeger, M., 1926
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 18 |
Tresca, Carlo, 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 19 |
Tri City Labor Review (Rock Island, Illinois) 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 20 |
T. general
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 21 |
USA Company (Chicago, Illinois) 1926
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 22 |
Valenti, George (Organizer, Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917-18
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 23 |
Vastano, G.A. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 24 |
Vitullo, Frank (Organizer, Utica, N.Y.) 1920
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 25 |
Vladek, B.C. (Jewish Daily Forward) 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 26 |
Volpe, Thomas (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 27 |
Waldman, Louis, 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 28 |
Walsh, Thomas (Boston, ACWA lawyer) 1920
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 29 |
Webman, J. (Cleveland Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 30 |
Weinblatt, H.S. (Secretary, Local 153, Cleveland) 1920
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 31 |
Weinzweig, Irving (New York Joint Board) 1926
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 31a |
Weiss, Louis (Chicago Cutters) 1918
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 32 |
Wertheimer, Nathan (Organizer, Vineland, N.J., Buffalo, N.Y.) 1923
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 33 |
White, Luther C. (Clothing Manufacturers of Boston) 1920
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 34 |
Williams, John E. (Board of Arbitration, Hart-Schaffner and Marx) 1916
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 35 |
Wishnak, George (All Russian Clothing Syndicate) 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 36 |
Wolman, Leo (ACWA Research Dept.) 1925-26
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 37 |
Women's Trade Union League, n.d.
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 38 |
Woodbine Children's Clothing Company
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 39 |
Workers Institute (Chicago) 1914-16
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 40 |
Workmen's Circle (Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 41 |
W. general
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 42 |
Yost, A.C. (Organizer, Springfield, Mass.; Bangor, Lewiston, Maine) 1920
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 43 |
Young, Art (cartoonist) 1925
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 44 |
Zeletan, C. (Russian American Industrial Corporation)
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 45 |
Zorn, Samuel (Manager, Boston Joint Board) 1918
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 46 |
Z. general
|
|
Box 27 | Folder 47 |
Unidentified
|
|
Box 28-35 |
IV. Dorothy Jacobs Bellanca papers, 1914-1946.
|
||
Scope and Contents
The alphabetical file contains her correspondence with the union's women organizers
whose activities she coordinated. The papers document her efforts to serve as advocate
for the ACWA's women organizers and staff. The chronological file consists mostly
of routine correspondence; the most significant material consists of letters to Fiorello
LaGuardia, asking him to provide jobs and housing to unemployed clothing workers in
New York City during the depression.
Individuals represented in the collection include: Luigi Antonini; August Bellanca;
Fannia Cohn; Thomas Dewey; David Dubinsky; Bessie Hillman; Sidney Hillman; Fiorello
LaGuardia; Frank Morrison; Jacob Potofsky; Frances Perkins; Eleanor Roosevelt; Rose
Schneiderman; Joel Seidman; and B.C. Vladeck.
Major organizations represented include: local unions and joint boards of the ACWA;
the American Labor Party; the Brookwood Labor College; the CIO; Consumers League;
the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union; the Women's Trade Union League;
the Textile Workers Union; the Tom Mooney Defense Committee; and the U.S. Department
of Labor's Women's Bureau. Topics covered include the men's garment industry, relations
with the AFL, the CIO and other unions, union organizing, union involvement in politics
and government, women in labor unions, and worker education.
|
|||
A. Organizing correspondence.
|
|||
Box 28 | Folder 1 |
Abrams, Caroline (Local 275, Chicago) 1925
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 2 |
Affiliated Schools for Workers, 1937-38
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 3 |
Alfino, Marie, 1939
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 4 |
Allard, Gerry (Socialist Party of America) 1937
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 5 |
Alter, Ida (Organizer, New York City) 1935-39
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 6 |
Amalgamated Bank of New York, 1934
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 7 |
American Guild for German Cultural Freedom, 1939
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 8 |
American Labor Film Alliance, 1939
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 9-10 |
American Labor Party, 1935-37
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 11-12 |
American Labor Party, 1938-39
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 13 |
American ORT Federation, 1938-39
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 14 |
American Union for Concerted Peace Efforts (Clark M. Eichelberger) 1939
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 15 |
American Youth Congress, 1938-39
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 16 |
Anderson, John (C.I.O.) 1938
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 17 |
Anderson, Mary (Women's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor) 1925-39
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 18 |
Antonini, Luigi (ILGWU) 1935
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 19 |
Artoni, G. (Organizer, Springfield, Mass.) 1935
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 20 |
Audra, Alex, 1924
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 21 |
Baldwin, Roger (American Civil Liberties Union) 1937
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 22 |
Barkin, Sol (TWOC) 1938
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 23 |
Batton, Peggy (Organizer, Wilmington, North Carolina) 1938
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 24 |
Becker, Frank (Local 42, San Francisco) 1937-39
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 25 |
Bell, J.R. (C.I.O.) 1938
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 26 |
Bellanca, Andrew, 1934-35
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 27 |
Bellanca, August, 1924-37
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 28 |
Bellanca, Carlo, 1934
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 29 |
Bellanca, G.M., 1937
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 30 |
Bellanca, John, 1938-39
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 31 |
Berry, George (Labor's Non-Partisan League) 1936
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 32 |
Better Business Bureau, Inc., 1938
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 33 |
Billikopf, Dr. Jacob (Federated Jewish Charities) 1938
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 34 |
Bishop, Harriet, 1935
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 35 |
Bishop, Willois (Organizer, Norfolk, Va.) 1935-36
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 36 |
Bisno, Beatrice (New York City, Bureau of Home Relief) 1935-39
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 37 |
Blair County Central Labor Council, 1936
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 38 |
Blanshard, Paul (NYC Commissioner of Accounts) 1934
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 39 |
Blinkin, S.M. (Attorney, NYC) 1936-37
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 40 |
Blumberg, Bessie, 1935
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 41 |
Blumberg, Hyman, 1937
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 42 |
Blume, Jacob (Boston Joint Board) 1937
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 43 |
Bohn, Willima (Rand School) 1936
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 44 |
Borinsky, Sarah (Organizer, Baltimore, Maryland) 1925-35
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 45 |
Brenner, Benjamin (Assemblyman, New York State) 1938-39
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 46 |
Brody, Winifred (Local 106, Newburgh, N.Y.) 1937
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 47 |
Brophy, John (CIO) 1936-37
|
|
Box 28 | Folder 48 |
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 1940
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 1 |
Brookshire, L.E. (South Carolina Federation of Labor) 1934
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 2 |
Buerg, Goldie (Local 195, Milwaukee) 1925
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 3 |
Byers, Ruby (Organizer, Indianapolis) 1925
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 4 |
Caprano, Anthony, 1934
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 5 |
Carter, Jean (Bryn Mawr Summer School) 1936
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 6 |
Chatman, Abraham (Rochester Joint Board) 1936
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 7 |
Christenson, Edith (Organizer, New Bedford, Mass., Norfolk, Va.) 1935-37
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 8 |
Christman, Elizabeth (National Women's Trade Union League) 1937
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 9 |
Citizens Health Conference Committee of New York State, 1938
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 10 |
Claessen, August, 1937
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 11 |
Cline, Katherine (TWOA) 1937
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 12 |
Cobb, Hilda (Organizer, East Radford, Va. and Jackson, Mississippi) 1936-38
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 13 |
Cohn, Fannia (ILGWU) 1937
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 14 |
Coit, Eleanor (Affiliated Schools for Workers) 1937-39
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 15 |
Coleman, Mickey (Organizer, East Radford, Va.) 1936-38
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 16 |
Consumers League, 1938-39
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 17 |
Corsi, Edward (New York City, Commissioner of Home Relief) 1934-35
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 18 |
Cursi, Aldo (Shirt Workers of New Haven, Ct.) 1934-35
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 19 |
Dalrymple, S.H. (United Rubber Workers) 1937
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 20-21 |
Daniel, Franz (Textile Workers Organizing Committee) 1935-36
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 22 |
Danish, Max (ILGWU) 1935
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 23 |
Davidson, Tecia (Sidney Hillman's secretary) 1935-41
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 24 |
DeCaux, Len (C.I.O.) 1939
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 25 |
De Domenicis, Ulisse (Manager, Baltimore Joint Board) 1925-27
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 26 |
De Luca, Philip (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925-37
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 27 |
Dewey, Thomas, 1937
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 28 |
Dewson, Mary (Democratic National Committee) 1936-38
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 29 |
Dickason, Gladys (ACWA Research Department) 1934-39
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 30 |
Dubinsky, David (ILGWU) 1937-39
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 31 |
Electrical Workers (United) 1939
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 32 |
Elet, Louis (Local 87, New Albany, Indiana) 1937
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 33 |
Ervin, Charles W. (Textile Workers' Organizing Committee) 1933-37
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 34 |
Farmers' Union Cooperative Education Service, 1939
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 35 |
Freedman, Sarah (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1934
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 36 |
Frey, John (Metal Trades Dept., AFL-CIO) 1935
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 37 |
Fusioneers of the Fusioneers of the 9th A.D., 1934
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 38 |
Galloway, Pauline (Textile Workers' Organizing Committee, North Carolina and Kentucky)
1937-38
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 39 |
Gluck, Elsie (New York Women's Trade Union League) 1936
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 40 |
Godwin, Dorothy (Organizer, Norfolk, Va.) 1937
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 41 |
Golden, Clinton (Steel Workers Organizing Committee) 1936
|
|
Box 29 | Folder 42 |
Goldberg, Millie (Local 42, San Francisco) 1938
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 1 |
Goodman, Gerson (Brooklyn College) 1938
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 2 |
Goodman, Sadie (Baltimore clothing worker) 1925
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 3 |
Gooze, Sarah and Sidney, 1938-39
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 4 |
Greco, Sarah (Rochester Joint Board) 1934
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 5 |
Gugino, Louis (Norwich, Ct. and Buffalo, N.Y.) 1936
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 6 |
Guthrie and Guthrie (ACWA lawyers, Dallas, Texas) 1939
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 7 |
Haas, Father Francis (Catholic University) 1939
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 8 |
Handy, Charles (Organizer, Tennessee) 1936
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 9 |
Hardman, J.B.S. (Advance) 1939
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 10 |
Havell, Thomas (Local 177, Fall River, Mass.) 1934
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 11 |
Haywood, Allen (C.I.O.) 1939
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 12 |
Hawes, Zillia (Organizer, South Carolina, Indiana, Tennessee, Delaware) 1936-38
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 13 |
Herrick, Elinor (NLRB) 1936-39
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 14 |
Hillman, Bessie, 1936-39
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 15 |
Hillman, Sidney, 1915-34
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 16 |
Hillyer, Mary (League for Industrial Democracy) 1937
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 17 |
Hull House, 1937-38
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 18 |
International Ladies' Garment Workers Union, 1936
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 19 |
International Workers Order, 1938-39
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 20 |
Italian-American Democratic Club (Brooklyn) 1939
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 21 |
Jeffrey, Newman (Organizer, St. Louis, Mississippi) 1937-39
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 22 |
Johnson, Edward (United Textile Workers Union) 1934-38
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 23 |
Johnson, Martha, 1934
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 24 |
Kaczor, Josephine, 1937
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 25 |
Kadish, Gertrude (Buffalo Joint Board) 1924-25
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 26 |
Kaufman, Ruth (Local 187, Albany) 1937
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 27 |
Kelley, Mary (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1938
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 28 |
Kenyon, Dorothy (Lawyer, N.Y.) 1937-40
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 29 |
Kern, Paul (New York City Civil Service) 1935-39
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 30 |
Klein, Gertrude (New York Joint Board) 1937
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 31 |
Kleinberg, Rose (Shirt Workers Union of Philadelphia) 1935
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 32 |
Kohn, Lucile (Affiliated School for Workers) 1936
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 33 |
Krzycki, Leo (Steel Workers Organizing Committee) 1936-38
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 34 |
Kuhlman, Grisselda (National Board of the YWCA) 1935-36
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 35 |
Labor Club of the American Labor Party, 1939
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 36 |
Labor's Non-Partisan League, 1936-38
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 37 |
Labor Stage, 1935
|
|
Box 30 | Folder 38-39 |
LaGuardia, Fiorello, 1933-39
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 1 |
Lawyers Guild (National) 1938
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 2 |
Lazaroff, Elizabeth, 1938
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 3 |
League of Women Shoppers, 1935-38
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 4 |
Lehman, Ruth, 1933
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 5 |
Leon, Clara (Secretary, Local 272, Chicago) 1924-25
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 6 |
Lesniak, Jule (Allentown, Pa.) 1934
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 7 |
Levenson, Louis (Atlantic City) 1939
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 8 |
Levin, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1925-37
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 9 |
Levitas, S.M. (New Leader) 1936
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 10 |
Lewis, Kathryn (United Mine Workers) 1937
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 11 |
Licastro, Philip (Cleveland, Cincinnati Joint Boards) 1924-25
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 12 |
Lindsay, Katharine, 1935
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 13 |
Lischinsky, S.A. (ACWA Wage and Hour Bureau) 1940
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 14 |
Lowry, Virginia (Cambridge, Md.) 1935
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 15 |
Lubin, Isador (U.S. Dept. of Labor) 1939
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 16 |
Maietta, Julia (Organizer, Binghamton, Scranton) 1939
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 17 |
Malac, Bessie (Secretary, Baltimore Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 18 |
Marcantonio, Miriam (Harlem House) 1937-39
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 19 |
Marcantonio, Vito (Congressman, N.Y.S.) 1935-36
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 20 |
Marconi, Delores (Organizer, Local 169, N.Y.C.) 1936
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 21 |
Marcovitz, Lazarus (Boston Joint Board) 1937
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 22 |
Margiotti, Charles (Attorney, Pittsburgh) 1934
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 23 |
Maritime Union of America (National) 1939
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 24 |
Marner, Lee (Baltimore Joint Board) 1934
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 25 |
Marsh, Albert (Steel Workers Organizing Committee) 1938
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 26 |
Mason, Lucy (Textile Workers' Organizing Committee) 1937
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 27 |
Mehlman, Fannie (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 28 |
Michelson, Max (St. Louis Joint Board) 1937
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 29 |
Miller, Fireda (New York State Dept. of Labor) 1938-39
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 30 |
Monas, David (New York Joint Board) 1936-39
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 31 |
Mooney, Tom (Defense Committee) 1935
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 32 |
Morrison, Frank (Secretary, AFL-CIO) 1935
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 33 |
Muste, A.J. (1935)
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 34 |
National Association of Manufacturers, 1939
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 35 |
National Conference of Christians and Jews, 1939
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 36 |
National Women's Trade Union League, 1936
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 37 |
Neckwear Workers of New Jersey, 1939
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 38 |
New York City League of Women Voters, 1939
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 39 |
Nolan, J.D. (United Shoe Workers) 1937
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 40 |
Office and Professional Workers (United) 1938-39
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 41 |
Osburn, I.N. (Union Label Dept., AFL-CIO) 1935
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 42 |
Padigaglia, Ida (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 43 |
Palestine Appeal, 1938-39
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 44 |
Palmieri, Edgar (Attorney, NYC) 1938-39
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 45 |
Peel, John (United Textile Workers of America) 1934
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 46 |
Peppercorn, Ben (Cleveland Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 47 |
Perkins, Francis (Secretary of Labor)
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 48 |
Pinchot, Cornelia (wife of Gov. Pinchot of Pa.) 1933-37
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 49 |
Piore, Nora (ACWA organizer, New York Woman's Trade Union League) 1935-39
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 50 |
Pollack, Katherine (CIO) 1937
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 51 |
Post, Langdon (American Labor Party) 1938
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 52 |
Potofsky, Jacob, 1918-46
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 53 |
Powdermaker, Hortense (Rochester Joint Board) 1925-38
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 54 |
Pressman, Lee (Lawyer, CIO) 1938
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 55 |
Rasmussen, Paul A. (CIO) 1937
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 56 |
Rickert, T.A. (United Garment Workers) 1935
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 57 |
Roller, Anna (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1925
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 58 |
Roosevelt, Eleanor, 1938
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 59 |
Rosen, Anna (Rochester Joint Board) 1934
|
|
Box 31 | Folder 60 |
Rosen, Charles (Buffalo Joint Board) 1937
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 1 |
Rosenbloom, H.D. (Toronto Joint Board) 1924
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 2 |
Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1924-35
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 3 |
Rosner, Sarah (Organizer, Baltimore, Milwaukee) 1924-25
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 4 |
Rudick, Philip (Baltimore Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 5 |
Rudow, Samuel (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1924
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 6 |
Sala, George (NY Joint Board) 1939
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 7 |
Salerno, Joseph (Boston Joint Board, Textile Workers' Organizing Committee) 1937
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 8 |
Salutsky, J.B. (J.B.S. Hardmann) 1924
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 9 |
Santora, Mamie (Baltimore Joint Board) 1924-25
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 10 |
Saurer, Emma (Local 120, Louisville, Kentucky) 1924-25
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 11 |
Schlossberg, Joseph, 1916-35
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 12 |
Schneiderman, Rose (Woman's Trade Union League) 1935-39
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 13 |
Schultz, Louis (Milwaukee Joint Board) 1938
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 13a |
Schwenkmeyer, Freida (TWOC) Albany, 1936-38
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 14 |
Seidman, Joel (Brookwood Labor College) 1938
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 15 |
Shapiro, Hilda (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1924-25
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 16 |
Sheperd, Anna (Local 120, Louisville, Kentucky) 1924
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 17 |
Shirt Workers Union of Lebanon, Pa., 1939
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 18 |
Shoe Workers of America (United) Dover, De., 1939
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 19 |
Shuck, Clemmie (Organizer, Norfolk, Va.) 1935-38
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 20 |
Smith, W.I. (Local 92, Norfolk, Va.) 1937
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 21 |
Smith, Tucker (Brookwood Labor College) 1935
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 22 |
Southern Summer School for Workers, 1939
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 23 |
Sowers, J.L. (Greenville, South Carolina, Trades and Labor Council) 1934
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 24 |
Strebel, Gustav (Rochester Joint Board) 1934-39
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 25 |
Student Anti-War Strike Committee (Brooklyn College) 1939
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 26 |
Swaboda, Peter (Local 165, Philadelphia) 1937
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 27 |
Textile Workers Organizing Committee, 1937-39
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 28 |
Textile Workers Union of North America, 1939-40
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 29 |
Trade Union Committee for a Labor Party
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 30 |
Udell, G. (American Labor Party) 1939
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 31 |
U.S. Dept. of Agriculture (Agriculture Adjustment Administration) 1939-40
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 32 |
U.S. Dept. of Justice, 1939
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 33 |
U.S. Dept. of Labor (Woman's Bureau) 1925
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 34 |
U.S. Dept. of State, 1939
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 35 |
Vincent, Merle, 1936-37
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 36 |
Vladeck, Charney (Jewish Daily Forward) 1938-39
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 37 |
Wallin, Florence (Twin City Joint Board) 1925
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 38 |
Weinstein, Charles (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1936-37
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 39 |
Willen, Pearl (Southern Summer School for Workers) 1938
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 40 |
Wiltcheck, Harry (Lawyer, N.J.) 1938
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 41 |
Wolman, LeoOrganizerNashville, TennesseeNashville, Tennessee) 1936
|
|
Box 32 | Folder 43 |
Zaritsky, Max (Cloth, Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers) 1925
|
|
B. General correspondence
|
|||
Box 33 | Folder 1 |
1925
|
|
Box 33 | Folder 2 |
1934
|
|
Box 33 | Folder 3 |
1935, January - June
|
|
Box 33 | Folder 4 |
1935, July - August
|
|
Box 33 | Folder 5 |
1935, September - December
|
|
Box 33 | Folder 6 |
1936, January - April
|
|
Box 33 | Folder 7 |
1936, May - August
|
|
Box 33 | Folder 8 |
1936, September - December
|
|
Box 33 | Folder 9 |
1937, January - February
|
|
Box 33 | Folder 10 |
1937, March - April
|
|
Box 33 | Folder 11 |
1937, May - June
|
|
Box 34 | Folder 1 |
1937, July - August
|
|
Box 34 | Folder 2 |
1937, September - October
|
|
Box 34 | Folder 3 |
1937, November - December
|
|
Box 34 | Folder 4 |
1938, January - February
|
|
Box 34 | Folder 5 |
1938, March - April
|
|
Box 34 | Folder 6 |
1938, May - June
|
|
Box 34 | Folder 7 |
1938, July - September
|
|
Box 34 | Folder 8 |
1938, October - December
|
|
Box 34 | Folder 9 |
1939, January - February
|
|
Box 34 | Folder 10 |
1939, March - April
|
|
Box 34 | Folder 11 |
1939, May - June
|
|
Box 34 | Folder 12 |
1939, July - August
|
|
Box 35 | Folder 1 |
1939, September - October
|
|
Box 35 | Folder 2 |
1939, November - December
|
|
Box 35 | Folder 3 |
1940
|
|
Box 35 | Folder 4 |
n.d.
|
|
C. Miscellaneous papers.
|
|||
Box 35 | Folder 5 |
December 22, 1914 resolution signed by Dorothy Bellanca asking that the convention
of the United Garment Workers appoint a woman organizer
|
|
Box 35 | Folder 6 |
"Woman Problem" May, 1918 speech before the third biennial Convention of the ACWA
|
|
Box 35 | Folder 7-9 |
Dorothy Bellanca's 1938 ALP Congressional Campaign correspondence, clippings and ephemera
|
|
Box 35 | Folder 10 |
Employment applications, 1934, 1936 - April 1937
|
|
Box 35 | Folder 11 |
Employment applications, April 1937-38
|
|
Box 35 | Folder 12 |
Personal correspondence, 1938
|
|
Box 35 | Folder 13 |
Speeches, 1936-43
|
|
Box 35 | Folder 14 |
Obituaries, bibliographies, biography & misc., 1940-61
|
|
Box 36-37 |
V. E.J. Brais correspondence, 1915.
|
||
Scope and Contents
The letters in this collection deal primarily with Brais's efforts to convince the
Journeymen Tailors Union of America to join with the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America. There is also some documentation of his work to organize tailors in the
major garment industry centers in the United States and Canada. Important correspondents
include Sidney Hillman and Frank Rosenblum.
|
|||
Box 36 | Folder 1 |
Anderson, A. (Organizer, Detroit)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 2 |
Bellanca, Frank (Organizer, Baltimore)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 3 |
Bernson, Nutchel (Harvard student)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 4 |
Biggs, D.G. (Organizer, Philadelphia, St. Louis, St. Paul, Calgary)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 5 |
Block, William (Organizer, Chicago)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 6 |
Blugerman, James (Organizer, Toronto)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 7 |
Bolander, C.N. (Organizer, Chicago, Cincinnati)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 8 |
Brooks, J.W. (Journeymen Tailors, Toledo)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 9 |
Caminker, Harry (Journeymen Tailors, Newport, Kentucky)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 10 |
Curlee, S.H. (Curlee Clothes Company)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 11 |
Cursi, Aldo (Tailors Industrial Union, Rochester)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 12 |
De Luca, Frank (Journeymen Tailors, Mass.)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 13 |
Egnatoff, P.H. (Journeymen Tailors, North Adams, Mass.)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 14 |
Eisen, H. (Secretary, District Council #3, Baltimore)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 15 |
Elstein, M.J. (Organizer, Syracuse)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 16 |
Gans, G. (Business Agent, District Council #3, Baltimore)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 17 |
General Executive Board, Journeymen Tailors Dept., ACWA
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 18 |
Geraci, Ignatius (Local 88, Washington, D.C.)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 19 |
Gibbons, W. (Journeymen Tailors, Toledo)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 20 |
Gillis, S. (Secretary, District Council #2, Philadelphia)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 21 |
Glassman, A.S. (Organizer, Tailors Industrial Union, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minnesota)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 22 |
Goehlen, Henry (Tailors Industrial Union Local 86, Milwaukee)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 23 |
Grandinietti, Emilo (Tailors Industrial Union, Chicago)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 24 |
Hillman, Sidney
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 25 |
Hoffman, Tony (Organizer, Hoquiam, Washington)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 26 |
Jacobson, Rolf (Journeymen Tailors of Minneapolis)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 27 |
Jaffe, I. (Journeymen Tailors of Chicago)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 28 |
Keep, Arthur
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 29 |
Lennefelt, William (Organizer, San Francisco)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 30 |
Local Unions (general communications)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 31 |
Madanick, Harry (District Council #3, Baltimore)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 32 |
Marcovitz, Lazarus (Boston Joint Board)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 33 |
Marquardt, Louis (Organizer, Atlanta)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 34 |
Mahley, George (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 35 |
Matters, A.S. (Organizer, Cincinnati)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 36 |
Mattling, A.L. (Organizer, Cincinnati)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 37 |
Meeker, Royal (US Commissioner of Labor)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 38 |
Newman, William H. (Organizer, Detroit)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 39 |
Nichol, B.M. (Organizer, California)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 40 |
Noonan, M.J. (Organizer, California)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 41 |
Ottenstein, S. (Organizer, Milwaukee)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 42 |
Pratt, C.O. (Organizer, Philadelphia)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 43 |
Rabkin, E. (Organizer, Montreal)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 44 |
Richman, M. (Richman Tailoring, Columbus, Ohio)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 45 |
Robel, C.B. (Organizer, Chicago)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 46 |
Roewer, George (ACWA attorney, Boston)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 47 |
Rogers, J. (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 48 |
Romanoli, Louis (Organizer, Philadelphia)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 49 |
Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Clothing Cutters and Trimmers Association)
|
|
Box 36 | Folder 50 |
Rosenthal, Max (Organizer, Chicago)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 1 |
Sangster, George (Organizer, Montreal)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 2 |
Schlossberg, Joseph
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 3 |
Schneid, H. (Organizer, Chicago)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 4 |
Schwartz, A.P. (Local 207, Woodbine, N.J.)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 5 |
Shapiro, I. (Organizer, Toronto)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 6 |
Sillinsky, M.J. (Organizer, Toronto)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 7 |
Silverman, Samuel (Boston Joint Board)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 8 |
Soderberg, Gus (Organizer, Chicago)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 9 |
Sullivan, F.J.
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 10-11 |
Sweeney, Thomas (Tailors Industrial Union of Chicago)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 12 |
Watt, James (Organizer, Toronto)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 13 |
Werdes, H.H. (Organizer, St. Louis)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 14 |
Walthall, B.
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 15 |
Wiegardt, William (Tailors Industrial Union, Organizer, Newark, N.J.)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 16 |
Wilson, William (Boston Tailors Local 25)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 17 |
Winkler, Gus (Journeymen Tailors of Detroit)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 18 |
Young, H.F. (Organizer, Louisville, Kentucky)
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 19 |
Zorn, Samuel (Organizer, Rochester)
|
|
Box 37-65 |
VI. Records of joint boards and local unions, 1914-1970.
|
||
Scope and Contents
These records document the early years of the union, especially its organizing campaigns
in the major clothing manufacturing centers in the U.S. and Canada. Among the most
significant struggles outlined here are the bitter fight to organize the Nash Clothing
Company in Cincinnati in the 1920s, organizing efforts in New York City, and the effort
in the 1930s and 40s to organize shirt and pants workers in Virginia, Georgia, Pennsylvania,
Tennessee, and Connecticut. There is also documentation of working conditions in the
men's clothing industry, particularly in Chicago.
Other topics covered include the investigation of corrupt practices in the New York
Joint Board, arbitration, alleged Communist activity with the ACWU in New York City,
strikes and other labor disputes, and local and joint board administrative matters.
Significant figures and organizations include Sidney Hillman and Joseph Schlossberg,
and the firms Hart, Schaffner & Marx and Nash Clothing Company.
|
|||
A. Records of joint boards and local unions, 1914-1930.
|
|||
Box 37 | Folder 20-22 |
Baltimore, D.C. #3 Minutes (1915-19) plus bound volume
|
|
Box 37 | Folder 23 |
Baltimore D.C. #3 correspondence and papers re Sonneborn Strike and organizing Sonneborn
Company, 1915-16
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 1 |
Baltimore Local 15 (Clothing Cutters and Trimmers) 1917 strike
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 2 |
Baltimore Local 52 (Examiners and Bushelmen's Union) 1919
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 3 |
Baltimore Local 117 (Vestmakers Union) 1917-19
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 3a |
Baltimore Local 170 and Local 244 (Buttonhole Makers) 1914-15
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 4 |
Baltimore Local 218 (Lithuanian Local) 1920
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 5 |
Boston Joint Board, 1914-20
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 6 |
Boston Local 181, 1920
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 7-8 |
Buffalo Joint Board (1915-30), correspondence and organizing leaflets re 1923 strike
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 9-10 |
Chicago Joint Board (correspondence) 1914-17
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 11 |
Chicago Joint Board (correspondence) 1920-30
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 12 |
Chicago Joint Board (Miscellaneous papers, membership, by-laws, Stephen Skala, "Story
of the Great Organizing Campaign in Chicago") 1915-19
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 13-14 |
Chicago 1915 Strike (Statement by Sidney Hillman, organizing leaflets, ACWA's official
strike report)
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 15 |
Chicago Board of Arbitration agreement between ACWA and Chicago Clothing Manufacturers,
1921
|
|
Box 38 | Folder 16 |
Chicago. Agreements, 1914-25; Hart-Schaffner and Marx labor agreements, 1914-16; Chicago
Clothing contract, 1919-21, 1925
|
|
Box 39 | Folder 1-2 |
Chicago Joint Board. Hearings. Illinois State Committee Hearings. Chicago Clothing
Strike, 1910
|
|
Box 39 | Folder 3-4 |
Chicago Joint Board. Hearings. Proceedings of the Special Committee of the City Council
of Chicago in the matter of the Garment Makers' Strike, 1915
|
|
Box 39 | Folder 5-6 |
Conditions in the Men's Clothing Industry. U.S. Senate Committee on Education and
Labor, June 1921
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 1 |
Chicago Arbitration Proceedings, 1920-23
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 2 |
Chicago. Agreement between Clothing Manufacturers of Chicago and ACWA establishing
Unemployment Insurance Fund, 1923
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 3 |
Chicago Joint Board. Miscellaneous printed material, broadsides, organizing leaflets
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 4 |
Chicago. Lithuanian Local 6, 1917
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 5 |
Chicago Cloak Makers Union #18, 1915; Ladies Waist and Dressmakers Union #25, 1917
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 7-8 |
Chicago Local 39, Italian Local (1911-19) correspondence and minutes. See Also: Minute
Book - oversize (Bd. vol. on shelf between Bx. 40-41)
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 8 |
Chicago Local 269. Resolution by Lithuanian Local protest against dues increase from
$.80 to $1.25; Local 271, Cloth Examiners and Spongers, 1921; Local 275
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 9 |
Chicago. Cutters Joint Board. Minutes, Hart-Schaffner and Marx, 1912-13
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 10 |
Cincinnati Joint Board. general correspondence, 1914-29
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 11-12 |
Cincinnati Joint Board (Nash Clothing Company organizing campaign) 1925-27 includes
Sidney Hillman's correspondence with Edward Keating
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 13 |
Cincinnati Joint Board (Nash Clothing Company organizing campaign) printed material
and clippings includes the Nash Journal - 1927
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 14 |
Childrens Clothing Joint Board, 1915-23
|
|
Box 40 | Folder 15 |
Cleveland Joint Board, 1920-26
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 1 |
Coat Tailors, Operators and Pressers Union (Brooklyn) 1917
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 2 |
Connecticut Joint Board, 1918-20
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 3 |
Hamilton, Ontario Local 210, 1920-28
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 4 |
Indianapolis, Indiana (1919) Kahn Tailoring Strike
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 5 |
Journeymen Tailors Union #5
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 6 |
Joliette, P.Q., 1920
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 7 |
Lapel Makers Local 161 (Resolution opposing World War I) 1917
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 8 |
Lithuanian Local of Brooklyn, 1917
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 9 |
Louisville, Kentucky, Local 180 (Minutes and other papers, 1917-18
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 10 |
Lynn, Mass. "Memorandum on the Cooperative Shop" 1920
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 11-12 |
Milwaukee Joint Board. Joseph Schlossberg's correspondence with Leo Krzycki re 1916
organizing campaign and strike; open shop campaign, legal papers, 1916-30
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 13 |
Montreal Joint Board, 1916-36
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 14 |
New Jersey Joint Board (1916-25)
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 15-16 |
New York Joint Board (1913-20), correspondence and weekly report of Manager, David
Wolf; Louis Hollander's statement "Dissatisfaction against UGW"
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 17 |
New York Clothing Cutters, 1918
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 18 |
New York Local 5. Left-right split - Weiner-Pollack trial to investigate charges that
these clothing workers were members of the Communist Party and disloyal to the ACWA,
1927
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 19 |
New York Children's Jacket Makers Local #10, 1916
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 20 |
New York Local 12. Meeting of investigation against Max Kaplan being accused of acting
as a spy (August 5, 1916) includes letters by Sidney Hillman commenting on the case.
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 21 |
New York Local 19, 1923
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 22 |
New York Local 40 (Pants Makers Union) 1916-20
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 23 |
New York Local 54-58, 1920
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 24 |
New York Italian Local #63, 1918
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 25 |
New York Local 80 (Custom Pants Makers) 1920
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 26 |
New York Local 103 (Russian Polish Clothing Workers, 1923
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 27 |
New York Local 156 & 169 (Operators & Washable Jacket and Pants Makers Union) 1928
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 28 |
New York Local 176, 1920
|
|
Box 41 | Folder 29 |
New York Local 244, 1916
|
|
Box 42 | Folder 1-2 |
New York. The Great Lockout. December 8, 1920 - June 8, 1921 (correspondence, reports
on negotiations)
|
|
Box 42 | Folder 3-4 |
New York. The Great Lockout (newspaper clippings, printed material, chronology. Mary
Vorse "What the Lockout Means"
|
|
Box 42 | Folder 5 |
New York. City Lockout. Legal Papers. Supreme Court Case, 1921
|
|
Box 42 | Folder 6 |
New York. International Tailoring Strike, 1925
|
|
Box 42 | Folder 7 |
New York Joint Board (minutes, fragments, 1916-21) "Survey of the N.Y. Clothing Industry"
1919
|
|
Box 42 | Folder 8 |
New York Joint Board Corruption. Investigation Committee hearings, June-August, 1921
|
|
Box 42 | Folder 9 |
New York Joint Board Corruption. Investigation Committee hearings (transcript December
15, 1921)
|
|
Box 42 | Folder 10 |
New York Joint Board Corruption. Investigation Committee hearings (transcript December
16, 1921)
|
|
Box 42 | Folder 11 |
New York Joint Board Corruption. Investigation Committee hearings (transcript December
17, 1921)
|
|
Box 43 | Folder 1-4 |
New York Childrens Joint Corruption hearings, October 1923
|
|
Box 43 | Folder 5-7 |
New York Bar Association Conference, 1919. Report of the Conference held at the Bar
Association January 17, 1919 between representatives of the American Men's and Boy's
Clothing Manufacturers and the ACWA.
|
|
Box 44 | Folder 1-2 |
New York Bar Association Conference Report (continued) general correspondence, 1914-25
|
|
Box 44 | Folder 3-4 |
Philadelphia Joint Board. Miscellaneous newspaper clippings, and organizing leaflets,
1920-29
|
|
Box 44 | Folder 5 |
Philadelphia Joint Board (minutes) 1925
|
|
Box 44 | Folder 6 |
Philadelphia Local Union correspondence, 1914-25
|
|
Box 44 | Folder 7 |
Pittsburgh Local 86, 1920
|
|
Box 44 | Folder 8 |
Rochester Joint Board, general correspondence, 1916-30
|
|
Box 44 | Folder 9 |
Rochester Joint Board. Research Department. Reports on membership, work stoppages,
family size, 1923-30
|
|
Box 44 | Folder 10 |
Rochester Joint Board. 1921 arbitration hearings before William Leiserson
|
|
Box 44 | Folder 11 |
Rochester Joint Board, 1925 strike
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 1-2 |
Rochester Joint Board. Printed material and organizing leaflets including the Quality
Journal issued by the employees of the Hickey Freeman Company (1923) and Amalgamated
Bulletin issued by Joint Board's Educational Department (1920-21)
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 3 |
Rochester Locals 157 and 202. correspondence - appeal to Lithuanian Tailors
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 4 |
Rochester Joint Board. Minutes. October 31, 1918
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 5 |
St. Louis, Local 105 & Journeymen Tailors, correspondence, 1925
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 6 |
San Francisco Local 266, correspondence and minutes, 1925
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 7 |
Scranton, PA., 1918
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 8 |
Shirtmakers Joint Board, correspondence, 1920 and report of manager, Aldo Cursi, May
24, 1923
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 9 |
Springfield, Mass., Local 184, 1920
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 10 |
Streator, Illinois, 1920
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 11 |
Toronto Joint Board. correspondence, 1915-1925
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 12 |
Toronto Joint Board. Appeal of James Blugerman to G.E.B., 1926
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 13 |
Twin Cities Joint Board (Minneapolis and St. Paul, MN) correspondence, 1920-22
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 14 |
Utica, N.Y., Local 104, 1919
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 15 |
Vestmakers Joint Board, 1925
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 16 |
Worcester, Mass., Local 174, n.d.
|
|
Box 45 | Folder 17 |
Unidentified local union minutes, 1918
|
|
B. Papers of joint boards and local unions, 1914-1930.
|
|||
Arranged by city. Taken from the Sidney Hillman, Jacob Potofsky and Joseph Schlossberg
files.
|
|||
Box 45A | Folder 1-11 |
Baltimore, 1914-25
|
|
Box 46 | Folder 1-14 |
Boston, 1914-20
|
|
Box 46 | Folder 15 |
Bridgeport, Local 223, 1920
|
|
Box 47 | Folder 1-10 |
Buffalo, N.Y., 1918-23
|
|
Box 47 | Folder 11-12 |
Chicago, 1914-15
|
|
Box 47 | Folder 13-14 |
Chicago, Tailors' Industrial Union, 1915
|
|
Box 47 | Folder 15 |
Chicago, 1916
|
|
Box 48 | Folder 1-19 |
Chicago, 1917-25
|
|
Box 49 | Folder 1-11 |
Cincinnati, 1914-25
|
|
Box 49 | Folder 12-14 |
Cleveland, 1916-18
|
|
Box 50 | Folder 1-3 |
Cleveland, 1919-23
|
|
Box 50 | Folder 4 |
Columbus, Ohio, 1917
|
|
Box 50 | Folder 5 |
Connecticut Joint Board, 1920
|
|
Box 50 | Folder 6 |
Detroit, 1918
|
|
Box 50 | Folder 7-10 |
Hamilton, Ontario, 1916-20
|
|
Box 50 | Folder 11 |
Indianapolis, 1919
|
|
Box 50 | Folder 12 |
Joliette, Quebec, 1920
|
|
Box 50 | Folder 13 |
London (Canada) 1920
|
|
Box 50 | Folder 14-15 |
Los Angeles, 1920-23
|
|
Box 50 | Folder 16-17 |
Louisville, Kentucky, 1918-20
|
|
Box 51 | Folder 1 |
Lynn, Mass., Local 154, 1918
|
|
Box 51 | Folder 2 |
Milwaukee, 1917-20
|
|
Box 51 | Folder 3-7 |
Montreal, 1914-20
|
|
Box 51 | Folder 8 |
Newark, Local 24, 1925
|
|
Box 51 | Folder 9 |
New Haven, Local 220, 1920-25
|
|
Box 51 | Folder 10 |
New York Joint Board, 1915-18
|
|
Box 51 | Folder 11 |
New York Children's Clothing Joint Board, 1915-18
|
|
Box 51 | Folder 12 |
New York Clothing Cutters and Trimmers, 1917
|
|
Box 51 | Folder 13 |
New York Local 244, 1916
|
|
Box 51 | Folder 14 |
New York (miscellaneous locals) 1918
|
|
Box 52 | Folder 1 |
New York Joint Board, 1920
|
|
Box 52 | Folder 2 |
New York Local 20, 1920
|
|
Box 52 | Folder 3 |
New York Shirtmakers Joint Board, 1920
|
|
Box 52 | Folder 4-5 |
New York Joint Board (1920 lockout)
|
|
Box 52 | Folder 6 |
New York, 1923
|
|
Box 52 | Folder 7-8 |
New York Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board, 1920-23
|
|
Box 52 | Folder 9 |
Norwich, Ct., 1918
|
|
Box 52 | Folder 10-19 |
Philadelphia Joint Board, 1914-18
|
|
Box 53 | Folder 1-7 |
Philadelphia Joint Board, 1919-25
|
|
Box 53 | Folder 8 |
Pittsburgh Joint Board, 1918-20
|
|
Box 53 | Folder 9 |
Red Bank, N.J., 1918
|
|
Box 53 | Folder 10-12 |
Rochester Joint Board, 1914-15
|
|
Box 54 | Folder 1-11 |
Rochester Joint Board, 1916-25
|
|
Box 55 | Folder 1-6 |
St. Louis Joint Board, 1913-25
|
|
Box 55 | Folder 7 |
Scranton, Pa., 1918-20
|
|
Box 55 | Folder 8 |
Springfield, Mass., Local 184, 1920
|
|
Box 55 | Folder 9 |
Streator, Illinois, 1920
|
|
Box 55 | Folder 10-13 |
Syracuse, N.Y., 1914-20
|
|
Box 55 | Folder 14-17 |
Toronto Joint Board, 1915-20
|
|
Box 56 | Folder 1-2 |
Toronto Joint Board, 1923-25
|
|
Box 56 | Folder 3 |
Trenton, N.J., 1925
|
|
Box 56 | Folder 4 |
Troy, N.Y., 1920
|
|
Box 56 | Folder 5 |
Twin Cities (Minneapolis and St. Paul, MN.) Joint Board, 1920
|
|
Box 56 | Folder 6-7 |
Utica, N.Y., 1919
|
|
Box 56 | Folder 8 |
Utica, N.Y. (Local 104) 1920
|
|
Box 56 | Folder 9-11 |
Vineland, N.J., 1917-23
|
|
Box 56 | Folder 12 |
Woodbine, N.J., 1918
|
|
Box 56 | Folder 13 |
Worcester, Mass., Local 174, 1917-20
|
|
C. Records of joint boards and local unions, 1931-1970.
|
|||
Box 57 | Folder 1 |
Albany, N.Y. Joint Board organizing the Shirt Workers, 1937-39
|
|
Box 57 | Folder 2 |
Allentown, Pa., 1936-40
|
|
Box 57 | Folder 3-5 |
Atlanta, Georgia (1938-39) Shirt Workers' organizing campaign
|
|
Box 57 | Folder 6-7 |
Baltimore Joint Board. Correspondence with Ulisse De Dominicis, Manager re organizing
Baltimore's Pants Shops, 1936-39
|
|
Box 57 | Folder 8 |
Baltimore Joint Board (organizing leaflets) 1930
|
|
Box 57 | Folder 9-10 |
Baltimore Joint Board. Extracts from Hearing of Garment Workers conducted by Dr. Jacob
H. Hollander in Baltimore, October 13, 1932
|
|
Box 57 | Folder 11 |
Boston Joint Board. Correspondence of Manager Joseph Salerno, 1936-41
|
|
Box 57 | Folder 12 |
Buffalo Joint Board, 1937-40
|
|
Box 57 | Folder 13 |
Button Division. Correspondence of Local 289 (Muscatine, Iowa) President Vernon Dale,
1941
|
|
Box 57 | Folder 14-15 |
Chicago Joint Board (miscellaneous correspondence) 1931-51
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 1 |
Cincinnati Joint Board. Correspondence of Manager Jack Kroll re Shirt Workers organizing
campaign, 1935-41
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 2 |
Cleveland Joint Board. Correspondence of Manager Ben Peppercorn, 1941-42
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 3 |
Cleaners and Dyers (1937) Julius Cohen, secretary
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 4 |
Dallas, Texas (summary of organizing tactics) 1940
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 5 |
Davenport, Iowa, Local 264, 1937
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 6 |
Delaware and Maryland Joint Board (Shirt Workers Local 237) 1937
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 7 |
Elizabeth, N.J., Local 126, 1939-40
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 8 |
Fall River, Mass. Supplementary Statement to Arbitrator on issues involved in dispute
between Amalgamated Clothing Workers and Anderson Little Company, December 4, 1945
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 9 |
Ft. Wayne, Indiana Local 146. Letter from Dorothy Palmer to Joseph Schlossberg, February,
1937
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 10 |
Glove Workers correspondence with Joseph Schlossberg re 1937 organizing campaign in
New York City, Gloversville, N.Y. and Toledo, Ohio.
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 11 |
Greenbay, Wisconsin, 1937
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 12 |
Indianapolis, Ind. (1940) Local 145
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 13 |
Italian Locals 144, Chicago, 51 Baltimore, 1930
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 14 |
Jacksonville, Illinois, Local 199, 1939
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 15 |
Journeymen Tailors Union (1936-41) including 1940 convention proceeding
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 16 |
Kansas City (clippings and miscellaneous papers) 1923-32
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 17-18 |
Kentucky Joint Board. Correspondence of Robert Hardy and Newman Jeffrey of Local 98
re Paducah Shirt Workers organizing campaign, 1937
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 19 |
Kingston, North Carolina, letters of rank and file workers describing conditions in
the Shirt factories, 1943
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 20 |
La Follette, Tennessee, Local 95 (extracts from minutes) 1940-45
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 21 |
La Follette, Local 95, Executive Board Minutes, May 26, 1938 - October 4, 1945
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 22 |
La Follette, Local 95, Executive Board Minutes, June 14, 1944 - July 18, 1945
|
|
Box 58 | Folder 23 |
La Follette, Local 95 (monthly shop meetings) July 21, 1942 - October 2, 1945
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 1-2 |
Laundry Workers Joint Board. Correspondence and papers, 1937-39 including correspondence
re 1938 appointment of Walter Cook as Manager and his replacement in 1939 by Louis
Simon
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 3 |
Laundry Workers Joint Board. Survey of Earnings of Commission Family Laundry Drivers
in the New York Area (ACWA Research Dept., May 1945)
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 4 |
Los Angeles Joint Board. Miscellaneous papers, 1926-30
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 5 |
Louisville, Kentucky, Local 120. Emma Saurer's correspondence with Sidney Hillman,
1938
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 6 |
Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania Regional Joint Board (clipping)
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 7 |
Martinsberg, West Virginia, Local 1756, 1936
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 8 |
Minnesota Joint Board. Correspondence with Sander Genis, Manager, 1937
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 9 |
Montreal Joint Board, 1937-40
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 10-12 |
Nashville, Tennessee. Shirt Workers Organizing Campaign, 1937
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 13 |
Neckwear Makers Union (1936) including Public Hearing - Industrial Homework, Men's
Neckwear Industry (New York State Dept. of Labor)
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 14 |
New Albany, Indiana (1937) Locals 87 and 244
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 15 |
New Bedford, Mass. (Organizing the Shirt Workers) 1937
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 16 |
New Castle, Pennsylvania, 1937
|
|
Box 59 | Folder 17-18 |
New Haven, Ct. (Organizing the Shirt Workers of Local 125) correspondence of Aldo
Cursi, 1935-42
|
|
Box 60 | Folder 1-2 |
New Jersey Joint Board (South Jersey Jt. Bd.) 1923-52
|
|
Box 60 | Folder 3 |
New York Joint Board (1935-69) miscellaneous papers
|
|
Box 60 | Folder 4-5 |
New York Joint Board. Papers re Victor Allerprando Case, 1954
|
|
Box 60 | Folder 6-8 |
New York Joint Board Corruption Hearings (April-May, 1933) Charges against B. Jackson,
Trade Manager of the Coat Department, Hyman Siegel, J. Ginsburg and Silvi Silverman,
Business Agents.
|
|
Box 61 | Folder 1-2 |
New York Joint Board Corruption Hearings (April-May 1933) collateral documents
|
|
Box 61 | Folder 3 |
Newburgh, N.Y., 1935
|
|
Box 61 | Folder 4-8 |
Norfolk, Va., Local 92. Shirt Workers Organizing Campaign, correspondence of Edith
Christenson, Willois Bishop (organizers) and others, 1934
|
|
Box 61 | Folder 9-10 |
Norfolk, Va., correspondence of Jacob Potofsky, 1935
|
|
Box 61 | Folder 11-12 |
Norfolk, Va., Excerpts from Court Testimony (1936) including correspondence with ACWA
attorney Louis Waldman
|
|
Box 61 | Folder 13 |
Norfolk, Va., National Labor Relations Board. Correspondence, 1934
|
|
Box 62 | Folder 1 |
Overalls Joint Board, including correspondence of Jacob Potofsky to Harry Rogen, 1937
|
|
Box 62 | Folder 2 |
Pennsylvania Joint Board, including correspondence of Manager, David Monas, 1939-54
|
|
Box 62 | Folder 3 |
Philadelphia Joint Board, 1920-37
|
|
Box 62 | Folder 4 |
Pittsburgh Joint Board, 1939-52
|
|
Box 62 | Folder 5 |
Poughkeepsie Local 123, 1937
|
|
Box 62 | Folder 6-8 |
Richmond, Va., Local 88, Shirt Workers Organizing Campaign (1937), correspondence
of Clemmie Shuck, organizer with Dorothy Bellanca and Jacob Potofsky
|
|
Box 62 | Folder 9-10 |
Rochester Joint Board (1935-47) including correspondence of Abe Chatman, manager re
1947 jurisdictional dispute with the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union
|
|
Box 62 | Folder 11-12 |
St. Louis Joint Board including correspondence of Ben Gilbert, manager with Jacob
Potofsky re Shirt Workers organizing campaign, 1936-39
|
|
Box 62 | Folder 13 |
Salesman Local 340, New York, New York, 1949
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 14 |
San Francisco Joint Board, 1935-38
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 1 |
Schuylkill County (Report on 1920 organizing drive)
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 2-4 |
Shirt Workers Joint Board, 1933-40
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 5 |
South Eastern Regional Joint Board (1939,1971) mostly newspaper clippings and organizing
leaflets
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 6 |
Southwestern Regional Joint Board (organizing report) c.1955
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 7 |
Springfield, Mass., Local 290, 1939
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 8 |
Staunton, Va. (Shirt Workers organizing campaign, 1937). Correspondence of ACWA attorney
Louis Waldman with Sidney Hillman and organizer Willois Bishop with Dorothy Jacobs
Bellanca.
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 9 |
Syracuse, N.Y., Local 220, correspondence of local union president Philip L. Castro
with Jacob Potofsky, 1941
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 10 |
Toronto Joint Board, 1936-1969
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 11 |
Utica, N.Y., 1933-42
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 12 |
Vestmakers Union
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 13 |
Webster, Mass. Joint Board, 1938
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 14 |
Winnipeg, Canada, 1946
|
|
Box 63-64 | Folder 15 |
Worcester, Mass., 1941
|
|
D. General correspondence file, 1913-1941, and charter applications from locals.
|
|||
Box 65 | Folder 1-11 |
General Correspondence, 1913-41
|
|
Box 65 | Folder 12 |
Charter applications
|
|
Box 66-111 |
VII. Sidney Hillman papers, 1930-1946.
|
||
Scope and Contents
Sidney Hillman and the ACWA played crucial roles in founding the CIO. Hillman's correspondence
with Walter Reuther and George Addes of the United Automobile Workers (UAW) and Emil
Rieve of the Textile Workers' Organizing Committee reflects that effort.
The Roosevelt era brought both increased visibility and power to Hillman and the
union. In 1933, Hillman was chosen to serve on the National Recovery Administration's
Labor Advisory Board. The materials from this NRA period describe the Roosevelt administration's
attempts to draw up codes of fair competition to determine production quotas and fix
wages and hours in order to bring about economic recovery. The NRA records also contain
Hillman's correspondence with government officials as well as leaders of labor unions
and of private firms. There are also some reports and raw data used by the NRA in
developing its codes.
In 1940, as U.S. involvement in World War II became increasingly likely, Roosevelt
organized the National Defense Advisory Commission (NDAC) to coordinate economic mobilization
for the war. Hillman was named to the Commission; later he was tapped to be associate
director of the War Production Board. The NDAC materials in this collection document
Hillman's experiences and include correspondence with William Knudsen. There are also
some reports and directives prepared by the War Production Board.
Other notable topics include: aid to free labor organizations in Europe during World
War II; anti-fascist efforts by U.S.labor organizations; civil rights; the clothing
trade in the U.S. and Canada; economic conditions during the depression, particularly
in the U.S. garment industry; international labor activities; Jewish workers in Palestine;
labor organizing in the U.S. and Canada; relations with other unions; the Spanish
Civil War, including labor aid to and participation in the Republican cause; union
involvement in politics and government in the U.S.; the role of women and minorities
in the labor movement; and worker education.
Notable individuals represented in the collection include: Mary Anderson; John B.
Andrews; August Bellanca; Dorothy Bellanca; George Berry; S.M. Blinken; Louis Brandeis;
Harry Bridges; John Brophy; Max Danish; Clarence Darrow; Gladys Dickason; David Dubinsky;
Lillian Hellman; Charles J. Hendley; Arturo Giovannitti; Henry Green; William Green;
J.B.S. Hardman; Bessie Hillman; Horace Kallen; Paul Kellogg; Philip La Follette; Robert
La Follette; Fiorello LaGuardia; Herbert H. Lehman; John L. Lewis; Sinclair Lewis;
Jay Lovestone; Homer Martin; Lucy Mason; Tom Mooney; Reinhold Niebuhr; Frances Perkins;
Charles Poletti; Lee Pressman; Walter Reuther; Emil Rieve; Eleanor Roosevelt; Franklin
D. Roosevelt; Rose Schneiderman; Upton Sinclair; Harry Truman; B.C. Vladeck; Robert
F. Wagner; Henry Wallace; Walter White; and Matthew Woll.
Additional organizations of significance represented include: local unions and joint
boards of the ACWA; the American Civil Liberties Union; American Jewish Joint Distribution
Committee; American League Against War and Fascism; the AFL; the CIO; the Fur and
Leather Workers' Union; Hart, Schaffner, and Marx; Hickey Freeman and Company; the
Jewish Daily Forward; the Journeymen Tailors Union; Labor's Non-Partisan League; the
NAACP; the NRA; the Socialist Party (U.S.); the Steel Workers' Organizing Committee;
the Textile Workers Organizing Committee; the Textile Workers Union of America; the
UAW; the U.S. Department of Labor and its Women's Bureau; the Urban League; the Women's
Trade Union League; and the Workmen's Circle.
The papers from the early 1930s are extremely fragmentary; consequently, little material
documenting the devastating effect of the early Depression years on the ACWA remains.
The campaign to organize shirt and pants workers during the mid- to late 1930s is
somewhat better documented, and is described by Hillman's correspondence with organizers
in Rochester (N.Y.), Cincinnati, and Philadelphia.
|
|||
A. Correspondence, 1930-46.
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 1 |
Abbott, Grace (Social Service Review, University of Chicago) 1936
|
|
Includes discussion of the Labor Department and aid to dependent children, Unemployment
Insurance and the Security Act.
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 2 |
Abt, John (ACWA attorney) 1938 amendments to the Wagner Act
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 3 |
Adamic, Louis (American Committee for Yugoslav Relief) 1945
|
|
Contributions for an x-ray machine for tubercular children of Yugoslavia.
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 4 |
Addams, Jane (Hull House) 1930
|
|
Suggestion that Grace Abbott be appointed Secretary of Labor.
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 5 |
Addes, George (United Automobile Workers) 1938
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 6 |
Affiliated School for Workers, 1938
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 7 |
Agricultural Adjustment Administration, 1935-36
|
|
Includes discussion of the Resettlement Administration and homestead projects; the
Department of Agriculture and "enlightened businessmen"; urban and rural women's discussion
of the "problems facing the American home".
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 8 |
Alabama State Industrial Union Council, 1940
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 9 |
Allis Chalmers Workers, 1940
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 10 |
Aluminum Workers of America (International Union) 1938
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 11 |
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers (Cleveland Lodge) 1939
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 12-13 |
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, 1936-38 convention invitations
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 14 |
Amalgamated Clothing Workers (general communications) 1938
|
|
ACWA's label
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 15 |
Amalgamated Housing Corp., 1935
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 16 |
Amalgamated Life Insurance, 1945
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 17 |
Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank (Chicago) 1936-45
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 18 |
American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, 1930
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 19 |
American Arbitration Association, 1938
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 20 |
American Association for Labor Legislation, 1935-38
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 21 |
American Civil Liberties Union, 1936-37
|
|
Includes discussion of the Freedom of Air Bills; a committee to monitor the proceedings
of the Joint Legislative Committee to investigate "subversive and un-American activities"
in New York public schools and colleges; the Doyle-Neustein labor relations bills.
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 22 |
American Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born, 1938
|
|
H.R. 9007
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 23 |
American Federation of Actors, 1935
|
|
Criticisms of the National Industrial Recovery Board's motion picture code (11pp.)
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 24 |
American Federation of Government Employees, 1935
|
|
Includes resolution calling for "the establishment of a government transfer agency
for the purpose of transferring to other agencies government workers who are dismissed
through no fault of their own"; essay, "Should College Graduation be required for
Entrance into the Public Service" by E. Claude Babcock (President, American Federation
of Government Employees.)
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 25 |
American Federation of Labor, 1935-36, 1940
|
|
Correspondence relating to AFL injunction proceedings against the Building Trades
Department; Green's discussion of AFL organizations' endorsement of a "communist"
sponsored meeting on Unemployment and Social Insurance; poor working conditions for
women at the Reliance Manufacturing Company (6pp); "Minority Report of Resolutions
Committee on Organization Policies" (3pp).
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 26 |
American Friends of the Soviet Union, 1936
|
|
Telegram requesting Hillman's attendance at a meeting to discuss Hitler.
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 27 |
American Fund for Political Prisoners and Refugees (George Novak) 1938
|
|
Letter to Prime Minister Negrin (Barcelona, Spain) requesting a public trial for CNT-FAI,
UGT (Socialist Party and POUM member.)
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 28-30 |
American Labor Party (1936-45)
|
|
Includes correspondence with Elinore Herrick, state campaign director.
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 31 |
American League Against War and Fascism, 1935-37
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 32 |
American Magazine, 1943
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 33 |
American Public Welfare Association, 1936
|
|
Box 66 | Folder 34 |
American Student Union (1937) includes correspondence with Joseph Lasch and James
Wechsler
|
|
Includes discussion of the establishment of a CIO training school for recent college
graduates.
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 35 |
American Youth Congress, 1936-40
|
|
Includes reports from Model Congress Committees on labor, civil liberties, Peace,
education, agriculture and a Declaration of Rights of American Youth.
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 36 |
Ameringer, Oscar, 1936-40
|
|
The labor press
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 37 |
Anderson, Mary (Women's Bureau, U.S. Dept. of Labor) 1930-38
|
|
Suggestion that Grace Abbott be appointed Secretary of Labor; women workers at H.D.
Bob Shirt Factory file complaint against employer and union representative.
|
|||
Box 66 | Folder 38 |
Andrews, John B. (American Association for Labor Legislation) 1930-40
|
|
Includes discussion of unemployment bills; Unemployment Insurance Compensation; the
Schwartzwald-Crews silicosis bill.
|
|||
Box 67 | Folder 1 |
Anderson, Paul
|
|
Box 67 | Folder 2 |
Anthracite Tri-District News
|
|
Includes 31 letters from J.W.Cooper High School students (Shenandoah, PA) to Dorothy
Bellanca, Jacob Potofsky and Hillman requesting their assistance in reviving the anthracite
coal industry.
|
|||
Box 67 | Folder 3 |
Apparel Codes Label Council (National Industrial Recovery Administration) 1935
|
|
Box 67 | Folder 4-5 |
Applications (job) 1937-40
|
|
Applications for employment including one from Ruth (Schlossberg) Landes.
|
|||
Box 67 | Folder 6 |
Associated Clothing Manufacturers, Inc., 1936
|
|
Box 67 | Folder 7 |
Atlanta Federation of Trades, 1936
|
|
Box 67 | Folder 8-12 |
Automobile Workers of America (United) 1937-39 including correspondence with Homer
Martin, George Addes, and Walter Reuther
|
|
Correspondence and other documents relating to UAW factional difficulties. Mentioned
are R.J. Thomas, ...Martin, George F. Addes, Philip Murray, John L. Lewis. Also farm
implements situation in Wisconsin, technological unemployment, nationwide anti-CIO
campaign, organizing victory at General Motors.
|
|||
Box 67 | Folder 13-14 |
Automobile Workers of America (United) Local 248 & 249, Allis Chalmers, 1938
|
|
Correspondence concerning "warfare" on the UAW at the Ford plant (Kansas City, MO);
procedure for issuing unemployment receipts (14pp).
|
|||
Box 67 | Folder 15-16 |
A (general) 1930-45
|
|
Correspondence concerning the State Bar Association's and the Milwaukee Bar Association's
conference on labor problems (includes letter from Lloyd K. Garrison); Dr. A.S. Lipschitz's
(Representative, Austrian Social-Democracy) request for support for an international
protest to release political prisoners; Irving Alexander's case; the organization
of technical workers; Isidore Abramowitz's discussion of the Histadrut (n.d.); Bernard
Altman's (gas station attendant) discussion of Big Business, men in power, and a statement
on war; correspondence from the following organizations: the American Council of Pacific
Relations, the Anti-Fascist Literature Committee, Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League,
Austrian-German Emigree Aid, American Committee International Peace Campaign, Nebraska
Writers' Guild (Omaha, Nebraska), American Committee for the Relief of Czecho-Slovak
Refugees, Inc.; Ella Fleishman Auerbach forwarding Rabbi S.I. Hillman's (Jerusalem,
Palestine) letter (in Hebrew); John Armstrong's (Political Action Committee) "Atomic
Age in Action".
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 1 |
Baerwald, Paul, 1940
|
|
Joint Distribution Committee's (JDC) efforts to aid European Jews, with specific concern
for Polish Jews.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 2 |
Bakery Wagon Drivers and Salesmen Union
|
|
Resolution concerning the unity of the AFL and CIO.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 3 |
Baldwin, Roger (American Civil Liberties Union) 1932-36
|
|
H.R. 6427 (the Kramer sedition bill); H.R. 5845 and S. 2253 (the Military Disaffection
Bill); letter to presidential candidates concerning civil rights.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 4 |
Baltimore Clothing Manufacturers Association, 1936-39
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 5 |
Barbash, Jack, 1936
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 6 |
Barbers and Beauty Cutters of America (National Organizing Committee) 1940
|
|
Organizing journeymen barbers and beauty culturists in "Greater New York".
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 7 |
Barberton Industrial Union Council, 1939
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 8 |
Barkin, Solomon (Labor Studies Section, Dept. of Commerce) 1936
|
|
Recommendation re Henrietta Gross (Barkin's secretary); "liquidation" and replacement
of the National Recovery Administration (NRA); H.R. 11554 (the Healy Bill); reference
to Solomon Barkin's release.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 9 |
Barnes, Harry Elmer, 1932
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 10 |
Barton, Bruce, 1938
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 11 |
Barone, Salvatore, 1938
|
|
Barone's reply to a charge of anti-Semitism.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 12 |
Baruch, Bernard (n.d.)
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 13 |
Beck, David (Teamsters Union) 1934
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 14 |
Bedacht, Max (IWO) 1937
|
|
Discussion of the reactionary posture of Associated Industries in Montana.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 15 |
Bellanca, August, 1935-41
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 16 |
Bellanca, Dorothy, 1938
|
|
Dorothy Bellanca's congressional campaign
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 17 |
Bellanca, Frank, 1935
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 18 |
Benson, Elmer (Minnesota Senator and Governor) 1936-38
|
|
H.R. 10189 (American Youth Act)
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 19 |
Berry, George (Labor's Non-Partisan League) 1934-36
|
|
Correspondence regarding the resignation of General Hugh S. Johnson as Administrator
of the NRA; the Council for Industrial Progress conference; FDR's re-election; agreement
between AFL and Committee on Industrial Organization; Berry's discussion of the establishment
of a daily newspaper (8pp.)
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 20 |
Bevin, Ernest (British Labour Party) 1941
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 21 |
Biddle, Francis (Labor Disputes Board, and Solicitor General) 1935-40
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 22 |
Billikopf, Frank (NLRB. Philadelphia Regional Office) 1934-38
|
|
Correspondence relating to the Finkelstein case, (including letter from P.B. Young,
Journal and Guide) who Billikopf called "one of the most enlightened Negroes"; W.A.
White's (Editor and Owner, The Emporia Gazette) discussion of Jim Reed's and Hamilton's
(Philadelphia Bulletin) attack on Dubinsky and Hillman; Julian W. Mack's (U.S. Circuit
Judge, New York City) discussion of Hillman.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 23 |
Biographical Encyclopedia of the World, 1942
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 24 |
Bisno, Beatrice (N.Y.C. Emergency Relief Bureau) 1938
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 25 |
Bittner, Van A. (CIO) 1937
|
|
General Motors strike (UAW)
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 26 |
Blinken, S.M. (1937-38)
|
|
The President's Supreme Court proposals; the American Labor Party of the Eleventh
Assembly District; the Maritime Labor Board.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 27 |
Bliven, Bruce (New Republic) 1930-36
|
|
Bliven's discussion of politics.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 28 |
Block, Reuben (Organizer, Allentown, Pa.) 1938
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 29 |
Blumberg, Hyman (New York Joint Board) 1936
|
|
ACWA retirement benefits; Abraham Cahan's (Editor, Jewish Daily Forward) attack on
Hillman and the New York Joint Board's rebuttal.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 30 |
Boas, Franz (Anthropologist) 1938
|
|
Conference to discuss problems facing Latin American democracies.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 31 |
Bond Clothes, 1937-38
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 32 |
Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants Union, 1936
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 33 |
Boston Chamber of Commerce, 1941
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 34 |
Branden, Maxwell (ACWA attorney) 1938
|
|
Opposition to Section 25 of a constitutional amendment requiring court review on facts
of all administrative tribunals.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 35 |
Brandeis, Louis, 1937
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 36 |
Bridges, Harry, West Coast Regional Director (CIO) 1938
|
|
Includes discussion of the possible relocation of Jack Blumberg from the Los Angeles
area; alleged Communist Party member James Mattes; appointees to the Labor Policy
Advisory Committee.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 37 |
Brooklyn Federation of Workers, 1935
|
|
Lockout at Beth Moses Hospital (Brooklyn)
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 38 |
Brooks, George, 1941
|
|
Hillman's West Coast trip (where he visited shipyards, aircraft factories and a magnesium
plant.)
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 39 |
Brookwood Labor College, 1936
|
|
Box 68 | Folder 40-41 |
Brophy, John (Director CIO) 1935-38
|
|
"Correspondence relating to an AFL resolution regarding the organization of black
workers; the formation of the CIO; church support for labor unions; SWOC; the LaFollette
Committee; possible transfer of laundry workers to ACWA urisdiction; cut in National
Labor Relations Board appropriations; Harold Prichett's case; ""CIO proposal for settling
controversy in United Automobile Workers of America""; the suspension of Homer Martin;
the CIO and the Sub-Committee of the AFL; SWOC's statement of policy; American Radio
Telegraphists' Association (ARTA) members' discussion of CIO organizing the communications
industry; support for Roosevelt's judiciary reform; discrimination against engineers
of Triest Construction Company after they pulled out of a local; International Woodworkers
of America CIO, Red River Lumber Mills (Westwood, CA) strike due to wage cut - vigilante
mob and violence; the Southern organizational campaign; labor protests a $700,000
damage verdict against a union in the Apex Hosiery case; the farm implement situation
in Wisconsin.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 42 |
Brotherhood of Railroad Steamship Clerks, 1936
|
|
Letter confirming the Lehigh Valley Railroad's agreement with the Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 43 |
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen (including correspondence of A.F. Whitney) 1937-39
|
|
Organizing cotton garment workers in the South.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 44 |
Broun, Heywood, 1930-37
|
|
The Bob Leider Memorial Fund
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 45 |
Buckler, R.T. (Congressman, Minnesota) 1935
|
|
Correspondence protesting NRA action in the differentials provision in the General
Wholesale Code.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 46 |
Building Employees Industrial Federation, 1936-38
|
|
CIO affiliation; an open union meeting, Manhattan Opera House (including broadside);
George Scalise's request that Hillman intervene in a personal problem stemming from
a conviction and prison term Scalise served when he was 17.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 47 |
Bureau of National Affairs, 1938
|
|
Bureau publications; essays and biographical sketch of Carl Beck.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 48 |
Busch, Arbitration, 1939
|
|
Includes court document; Minority Report of Percy C. Magnus (Member, Committee of
Arbitration); Report of Committee of Arbitration.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 49 |
Butte Miners Union #1 (International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers) 1939
|
|
Includes resolution regarding reactionary movements and legislation in Montana.
|
|||
Box 68 | Folder 50 |
Byrnes, James F. (Senator, South Carolina) 1941
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 1-2 |
B (general) 1927-37
|
|
Correspondence relating to Sir Henry Thornton; the Fire Prevention Bureau; Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company's bankruptcy; Benjamin F. Berman's (President-Treasurer,
Crown Overall Manufacturing Company) removal from the Code Authority; the Code Authority
for the Cigar Manufacturing Industry; Clarence Blachly's "Organization of Exchange";
Robe and Allied Products Code Authority, Inc., resolution urging "maintenance of a
separate code of its own"; comptroller's (of Branch Storage Company, Inc.) discussion
of cooperation between Branch Storage Company and ACWA; Albert Bein's play "Let Freedom
Ring"; questionnaire on "Government Aid to Low-Cost Housing and to Slum Reclamation";
Basil Nicholas Hellen Agoras Bousios'(Greek author) request to interview Hillman;
George Brockbank's (Men's Shirts and Collars) complaint that local ACWA representative's
actions may unemploy "200 union girls"; S.A. Bloch's discussion of the use of motion
pictures to gain support for a liberal-farmer-worker movement; Dorothy Barclay's (Florida
State student) request to interview Hillman; Williams Green's peace proposal; Richard
Wilson's (Chief of Look's Washington Bureau) "Sidney Hillman - Politician in Crisis."
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 3-4 |
B (general) 1938-45
|
|
Correspondence relating to the "Final Report" of the Advisory Council on Social Security;
investigation of Local 24 (Newark); Herbert Bab's response to Fortune's Round Table
Conference on "How Can the U.S. Achieve Full Employment" (4pp); The Barradas League's
"Private Business and National Welfare" and "Coordination of the Economic Sciences";
ACWA declines participation in 1940 May Day celebration which happens to fall on the
same day that Hitler and German Socialists celebrate a different event (see letter
from A.B. Balikov); Louis Bonfield's (M.D., Brooklyn, NY) request for help with regard
to physicians and dentists (CIO Local 67 members) "being thrown out of the civil service";
J.H. Baptist's letter to John L. Lewis demanding he "resign as President of the CIO";
condolence letter to The Honorable N.M. Butler, C.V.O. concerning the death of Lord
Lothian; Leo Bernstein's (President, Leokan Realty Corporation) request for assistance
in getting visas for his children (who are waiting in Cuba); Ernest Bea's allegation
that the ACWA employs gangsters in Philadelphia.
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 5 |
Cahan, Abraham (Jewish Daily Forward) 1936
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 6 |
Calverton, V.F. (Modern Monthly) 1936
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 7 |
Cannery, Agricultural, Packing and Allied Workers (United) 1940
|
|
Dispute between the Southern Tenant Farmers' Union (STFU) and UCAPAWA; support for
John L. Lewis' CIO leadership; CIO proposals on unity with the AFL.
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 8 |
Carey, James B. (United Electrical Workers) 1936-37
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 9 |
Carpenters and Joiners (United Brotherhood of) 1939
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 10 |
Cambria, Pennsylvania, Central Labor Union, 1938
|
|
Letter from John Frank (Secretary, Local 2246 United Mine Workers of America, Marstiller,
PA) concerning a bomb that exploded in his car.
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 11 |
Catalanotti, Jacob (New York Joint Board) 1938
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 12 |
Celler, Emanuel (Congressman, Brooklyn) 1938
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 13 |
Chalmers, Allan Knight (Emergency Peace Campaign) 1936
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 14 |
Chamber of Commerce of the Apparel Industry, 1938
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 15 |
Chatman, Abraham (Rochester Joint Board) 1930, 1941
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 16 |
Chicago Industrial Federation of Clothing Manufacturers (includes report "Effect of
Stoppages on Production Schedules") 1932
|
|
Additional reports on: selection of workers, distribution of manpower (equal division
of work); restrictions on management.
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 17 |
Children's and Infants' Wear, Housedress and Bathrobe Makers' Union, 1939
|
|
Jurisdictional dispute between the ACWA and the ILGWU concerning the bathrobe industry.
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 18 |
China Relief (United) 1943
|
|
Contributions (includes description of relief projects).
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 19 |
Cigar Salesmen's Union. 1938
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 20 |
Civilian Conservation Corps., 1938
|
|
Letter regarding the eviction of residents of Huntsville, Alabama.
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 21 |
Cleaning and Dye House Workers Union (International Association of) 1937
|
|
Alleged ACWA raiding of cleaning and dye house workers.
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 22 |
Cleveland Newspaper Guild, 1938
|
|
Garland Ashcraft's (Cleveland Newspaper Guild delegate to the Cleveland Industrial
Council) discussion of questionable policies of Cleveland's SWOC members.
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 23 |
Cohen, Joseph and Sons, Variety Clothing Inc., 1935-40
|
|
Setting "price" and "grade of goods" in the clothing industry.
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 24 |
Chemical Workers Union, 1939
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 25 |
Clothing Contractors Association, 1935
|
|
R. Greeff's (General Manager, Clothing Contractors Association) request for help getting
family out of Germany; a resolution supporting ACWA's policies.
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 26 |
Clothing Drivers and Helpers Union, 1940
|
|
Louis Plotkin's (President, Clothing Drivers and Helpers Union) request, that his
son in the military be transferred to a base closer to home.
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 27 |
Clothing Factory Managers' and Foremen's Union, 1937
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 28 |
Clothing Manufacturers Association of the USA, 1938
|
|
Discussion of films popularizing American Industry; Hillman's statement before the
Clothing Manufacturers Association of the USA.
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 29 |
Clothing Unemployment Fund (New York) 1940
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 30 |
Clothing Workers Federation (Amsterdam) 1935
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 31 |
Commerce (U.S. Dept. of) 1935
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 32 |
Commercial Telegraphers Union, 1937
|
|
Includes "first union agreement with a commercial telegraph company in the U.S."
|
|||
Box 69 | Folder 33 |
Committee for Concerted Peace Efforts, 1938
|
|
Box 69 | Folder 34 |
Committee on Economic Security, 1935
|
|
Correspondence relating to the Federal Social Security Act.
|
|||
Box 70 | Folder 1 |
Committee for Ratification of the Child Labor Amendment, 1937
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 2 |
Common Sense including correspondence with Sheldon Rodman and Alfred Bingham, 1937
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 3 |
Commons, John R. (University of Wisconsin) 1930
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 4 |
Commonwealth College, 1935-38
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 5 |
Commonwealth Federation of New York (Alfred Bingham) 1937
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 6 |
Communication Association (American) CIO 1938
|
|
Problems in applying the Fair Labor Standards Act to the telegraph industry.
|
|||
Box 70 | Folder 7 |
Communist Party, 1937
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 8 |
Community Church of New York (John Haynes Holmes) 1936-38
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 9 |
Community Mobilization for Human Needs, 1938
|
|
Includes "Analysis of the Report of the U.S. Senate Committee on Unemployment and
Relief, from the Viewpoint of the Community Mobilization for Human Needs"; "Statement
of Long-time Problems of Public Relief Based on General Outline of Senate Committee
on Unemployment and Relief" (5pp).
|
|||
Box 70 | Folder 10-12 |
C.I.O. (Congress and Committee for Industrial Organizations) 1935-45
|
|
Correspondence with J.R. Bell, Comptroller, Allan Haywood, Director, and representatives
of various local Industrial Union Councils. Also includes "Proposed Outline of Activities
for the Committee for Industrial Organization"; a discussion of industrial conditions
in Duluth, Minnesota and on the Iron Range; "The Fifth Column in Washington!"; "Un-Americans
on the Government Payroll" by Joseph P. Kamp; Claude Johnson's (Executive Secretary,
California Locals Policy Committee, CIO) discussion of Communists in the CIO; Hillman's
"What Will PAC Do Now?" (9pp).
|
|||
Box 70 | Folder 13 |
Connecticut Federation of Labor, 1935-36
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 14 |
Congratulatory letters for Sidney Hillman's appointment to Wartime Office of Production
Management, 1940
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 15 |
Congress, U.S. Letters from various congressmen concerning the Wage and Hour Bill
of 1938
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 16 |
Consumers League, 1932-38
|
|
Letter from Hillman regarding Florence Kelly's death.
|
|||
Box 70 | Folder 17 |
Consumers Research (correspondence concerning 1936 strike)
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 18 |
Consumers Wholesale Clothiers of Hightstown, New Jersey, 1938
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 19 |
Cook, Walter, 1938
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 20 |
Cooks and Kitchen Workers Union of New York, 1936
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 21 |
Coordinator for Industrial Cooperation (Dept. of Commerce) 1936
|
|
Correspondence relating to the formulation of a national industrial policy includes
reports from the Committee on National Industrial Policy; discussion of maximum workweek,
general wage and child labor.
|
|||
Box 70 | Folder 22 |
Corey, Lewis, 1937
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 23 |
Cornell University (1930-36) correspondence with representatives of various student
organizations concerning proposed speaking engagements.
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 24 |
Council Bluffs (Iowa) Central Labor Union, 1939
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 25 |
Crank letters (some anti-Semitic) 1940-43
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 26 |
Crayon Workers Industrial Union, 1938
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 27 |
Crawford, Morris (Fairchild Publications - Publisher of Women's Wear Daily) 1934-41
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 28 |
Curran, Joseph (National Maritime Union) 1936-40
|
|
Box 70 | Folder 29-30 |
C (general) 1930-37
|
|
Correspondence relating to the Twentieth Century Fund's Inc. study of taxation in
the United States; chapter four of book three of Unemployment, Its Cause and Cure;
Minority Report from Parley Christiansen recommending America boycott 1936 Berlin
Olympics.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 1 |
C (general) 1937-38
|
|
Correspondence includes H.R. 7335 (bill to regulate the flow of interstate commerce);
anti-Semitic letter from L. Frey (Militant Christian Patriots and editor, Christian
Free Press); "The Curlee Clothing Company's Unfair Attitude toward Organized Labor"
propaganda tour; Grenville Clark's discussion of the civil rights of labor.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 2 |
C (general) 1939-42
|
|
Personal telegram from I. M. Cohen describing a "great change in style trends" which
has "unsettled" the market; George Fort Milton's (President, The Evening Tribune)
cooperative newspaper corporation; Charles A. Beard's "A Balance Sheet of American
History"; Harry Chetkin's (prisoner, Folsom Prison) request for assistance for his
mother.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 3 |
C (general) 1945-46
|
|
Fred G. Clark's So Young to Die.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 4 |
Daily Worker, 1936
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 5 |
Dairy Employees Union, 1934
|
|
Fluid Milk Distribution Code
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 6 |
Danish, Max (Justice) 1935-38
|
|
Brief discussion of a labor theatre.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 7 |
Darrow, Clarence (photocopies of undated letters)
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 8 |
Davidson, Tecia (Secretary to Sidney Hillman) 1930-40
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 9 |
Davis, Jerome (Yale University Divinity School) 1930
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 10 |
Davis, John (Joint Committee on National Recovery) 1934
|
|
The appointment of a black person to the National Recovery Administration.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 11 |
Davis, Leon (Retail Drug Store Employees Union) 1938
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 12 |
DeCaux, Len (CIO publicity director) 1938-39
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 13 |
Democratic National Committee, 1936-40
|
|
1936 Roosevelt campaign
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 14 |
Democratic State Committee, 1936-37
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 15 |
Denny, George Jr. (League for Political Education) 1936
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 16 |
Department Store Employees Union, Local 1250, CIO, 1938
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 17 |
Deppe, W.B., 1936
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 18 |
Dewey, John (League for Independent Political Action) 1932
|
|
Opposition to sales tax; third party candidates
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 19 |
Dewey, Thomas (New York District Attorney) 1936
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 20 |
Dickason, Gladys (Research Director, ACWA) 1934-40
|
|
Includes discussion of A.S. Harrison (contractor who wishes to join the Municipal
Housing Authority); the effects of the executive order "providing for the decrease
in hours and the increase in rates in the cotton garment industry" on piece rate and
time workers; "The legality of establishing a separate Economic Court to exercise
final jurisdiction over social legislation passed by Congress - the decisions of such
Court not to be reviewable by the Supreme Court." (4pp); the United States Employment
Service applications, which demand workers state union or non-union status, possibly
resulting in discrimination against union workers; no protection for employees who
testify to violations of the Walsh-Healey Act.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 21 |
Dining Car Employees Joint Council, 1939
|
|
Resolution on the unity of labor regardless of race, color or creed.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 22 |
Drechsler, David (ACWA attorney) 1935
|
|
Extract of George L. Berry letter (Coordinator for Industrial Cooperation); legal
documents relating to The Men's Clothing Code Authority bankruptcy.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 23 |
Drug Worker, 1938
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 24-25 |
Dubinsky, David (International Ladies' Garment Workers Union) 1934-43
|
|
"Correspondence includes letters relating to the admission of Mates Szejnwald (Dubinsky's
nephew) to the Unites States from Poland;demonstration protesting the Senate Finance
Committee's recommendation to extend (with modifications) the National Industrial
Recovery Act (NIRA); the Supreme Court decision on the NIRA; organizing Mexican and
American workers in Texas; jurisdictional problems regarding cloak makers in Toronto
and Minneapolis; AFL, CIO controversy, including Isadore Polier's (attorney) ""preliminary
report on the Constitution and proceedings of the American Federation of Labor, insofar
as they bear upon the C.I.O. controversy""(20+pp).
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 26 |
Dyers Federation (AFL) 1937-41
|
|
Conditions in the dyeing and finishing industry critical due to materials shortages.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 27-28 |
D (general) 1930-46
|
|
Correspondence includes Hillman's response to the use of Federal troops against "Bonus
Marchers" (7/29/32); a reception for Max Reinhardt; autobiographical letter from Edwin
Doremus (Assistant Editor, Book Editorial Department, Prentice-Hall, Inc.) offering
his skills to the ACWA; Mrs. William Dieterle's discussion of family members living
in Germany.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 29 |
Eagle Clothes of N.Y., 1935-37
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 30 |
Easton (Pa.) Central Labor Union, 1936
|
|
William Green and the AFL "pull rank" on the Central Labor Union of Easton for supporting
the ACWA in the label controversy.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 31 |
Easton (Pa.) Trousers Company, 1936
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 32 |
Economic Club of N.Y. (Robert Ely) 1937
|
|
Box 71 | Folder 33 |
Education (Board, New York City) 1935-38
|
|
Correspondence relating to adult education, specifically the Forum Project, and National
Radio Forums.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 34 |
Eichelberger, Clark (American Union for Concerted Peace Efforts) 1940
|
|
Invitation to discuss reciprocal trade agreements with Henry Grady (Assistant Secretary
of State); Statement on Finland (support for a loan to Finland).
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 35 |
Electoral Colleges of the United States, 1936-37
|
|
Hillman chosen Elector; invitation to the Inaugural Parade, and memorabilia
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 36 |
Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers Union (United) 1938, 40-41
|
|
Local 1108's resolution rejecting The Century Company's offer "as totally unsatisfactory";
Hillman to Bertha M. Scott (Secretary, Local 901) refusing Scott's request to include
a member of her union on the Labor Policy Advisory Committee.
|
|||
Box 71 | Folder 37 |
Electrical Workers (Amalgamated) 1937
|
|
Concerns recognition from the CIO
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 1 |
Elet, Louis, 1937
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 2 |
Ellenbogden, Henry (Congressman, Pa.) 1937
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 3 |
Elizabeth (New Jersey) Shirt Manufacturers Association, 1936
|
|
Request not to pay overtime after 8 hours of work per day, total hours not exceeding
40 per week.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 4 |
Ernst, Morris (Attorney) 1936, 38
|
|
Support for a Constitutional amendment giving Congress power "to enact broad social
and economic legislation"; Memorandum Regarding Present Excessive Mail Rates Applicable
to Books (15pp).
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 5 |
Ervin, Charles (ACWA organizer) 1936
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 6 |
Ethical Culture (Society for) 1937, 40
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 7 |
Ethridge, Mark (President's Committee on Fair Employment Practices) 1942
|
|
Discussion of Ethridge's resignation and his successor.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 8 |
Evarts, Charles (Attorney for Assembled Products Tapes) 1938
|
|
Closed shop
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 9 |
Ezeckiel, Mordecai (Economic Advisor, Dept. of Agriculture) 1935-36, 38
|
|
Discussion of and excerpts from Ezeckiel's Effective Trade Unionism (50+pp), as well
as abstracts of the author's talks.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 10 |
E (general) 1932-42
|
|
Correspondence relating to the national conference on economic security; A.E. Bergstein's
(Easton Trouser Company) complaint that his shop is not getting enough work; the purpose
of the Emergency Peace Campaign; Max Forester's description of "Eyes on the News",
a project to improve film journalism; the effect of the Federal Government buying
surplus suits (Samuel Elman Co. Inc.); educational courses for department store employees
(Education Through Travel Clubs); question regarding Article 13 - do the Union and
the CIO "guarantee the company against any strikes in violation of this agreement,..."
from John B. Easton in Charleston, West Virginia.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 11 |
Fairchild Publications (Women's Wear Daily) 1930-42
|
|
Lengthy letters from Morris Crawford (Research Editor, Fairchild Publications) including
a discussion of the textile industry and the relationship of "technological efficiency"
and "social consciousness" to it; the cotton industry in the United States and the
import tariff; a comparison of the cotton industries in the northern and southern
United States, with attention to the issue of wage equalization.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 12 |
Farley, James (Postmaster General) 1936-40
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 13 |
Farm Laborers and Cotton Field Workers Union, 1937
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 14 |
Farmers Union, 1938-44
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 15 |
Federal Council of Churches, 1935
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 16 |
Federal Emergency Relief Administration, 1935
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 17 |
Federal Security Administration, 1942
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 18 |
Federal Labor Union #18344 (Syracuse, N.Y. Remington Rand workers) 1936
|
|
Description of lockout and strike, as well as a request for financial assistance.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 19 |
Federal Security Agency, 1942
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 20 |
Federal Unionists (For a Union of Democratic Nations) 1940
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 21 |
Federal Workers of America (United) 1938-39
|
|
Support for H.R. 1543; resolution calling for peace between the CIO and the AFL.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 22 |
Federal Works Agency, 1940
|
|
Discussion of the University of Southern California participating in National Defense
work; preparing senior citizens and youth to work in defense.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 23 |
Federated Labor Schools of Western Pennsylvania, 1938
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 24 |
Federation of Flat Glass Workers, 1939
|
|
Support for AFL, CIO unity.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 25 |
Federation of Jewish Welfare Organizations, 1932
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 26 |
Feinstone, Morris (United Hebrew Trades) 1935
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 27 |
Feiss, Richard, 1935-38
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 28 |
Field, Marshall, 1940-42
|
|
Evacuation of European children; contributions to the Russian War Relief Fund.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 29 |
Fine and Sons Manufacturing (New York) 1935-41
|
|
Legal document relating to the appeal in Salant & Salant, Inc., versus the Cotton
Garment Code Authority (11/20/35); discussion of the government buying surplus work
clothes; opposition to the numbers of women employed in W.P.A. shops.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 30 |
Fitch, John A. (New York School of Social Work) 1932
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 31 |
Fitzpatrick, John (Chicago Federation of Labor) 1 telegram - 1937
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 32 |
Flynn, Edward (Democratic National Committee) 1932-42
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 33 |
Flynn, John (Tamiment Economic and Social Institute) 1936
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 34 |
Folsom, Frank (Advisory Commission to the Council for National Defense) 1941
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 35 |
Food Organizer, 1936
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 36 |
Ford Hall Forum, 1938
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 37 |
Foreign Policy Association, 1930-38
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 38 |
Foreign Relations (Council on) 1936-38
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 39 |
Forrestal, James (Under Secretary of the Navy) 1941
|
|
Enforcement of the regulation not allowing women to fly in Navy planes.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 40 |
Fosdick, Harry (Riverside Church) 1936
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 41 |
Fosdick, Raymond, 1930
|
|
Relates to cablegram to be sent to the American Delegation at the London Navel Conference,
affirming President Hoovers' plan for naval disarmament.
|
|||
Box 72 | Folder 42 |
Foster, William T., 1938
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 43 |
Fox, Mary (Workers Defense League) 1938
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 44 |
Fraid, H.J. (Manager, Associated Clothing Manufacturers of Quebec) 1938
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 45 |
Frank Brothers (Clothing Manufacturers, Louisville) 1938
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 46 |
Frankensteen, Richard (United Automobile Workers) 1936
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 47 |
Frankfurter, Felix (Harvard University Law School and U.S. Supreme Court) 1930-42
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 48 |
Free Synagogue of N.Y., 1931
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 49 |
Frey, John P. (AFL Metal Trades Dept.) 1935
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 50 |
Friedman, Elisha, 1938
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 51 |
Friends of the Soviet Union, 1935
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 52 |
Frontier Films, 1938
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 53 |
Fuchs, Louis (Neckwear Workers Union) 1943
|
|
Box 72 | Folder 54 |
Fur and Leather Workers Union (International) 1929-40
|
|
Nathan Kramer (Secretary, New York Furriers' Union) protests "Hitler-Balloting"; members
of the Furriers Joint Council of International Fur Workers Union (including Nathan
Kramer) request an investigation into their "Communist-controlled" union.
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 1-3 |
F (general) 1930-45
|
|
Correspondence relating to the Joint Committee on Immigration Legislation; "Questionnaire
on Social Objectives" from Henry Pratt Fairchild (Professor of Sociology, New York
University); reports on the Chest for Liberation of Workers of Europe; William Frazier's
discussion of Spear & Co.'s Inc. policy of "registering" (fingerprinting and photographing)
employees; W.I. Stoddard's (Personal Associate, Lincoln Filene) "Brief of the Postal
Savings Study"; W.P.A. architects, engineers and chemists strike; Joseph J. Spitzer's
(Resident Representative, Furs Exclusively) request for assistance relocating German
refugees; letters from Fortune previewing relevant articles; description of "Stop
Hitler" rally in Labor News Service; Harry Fishwick's discussion of the "seven-day"
week (1941); reference to the Smith Committee's meeting on WPB regulation M-388.
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 4 |
Garment Manufacturers Association (International) 1937-38
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 5 |
Garment Workers (United) 1935
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 6 |
Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers (National Council of) CIO, 1942
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 7 |
General Executive Board (communications sent to GEB members) 1936-38
|
|
Discussion and resolution relating to the misuse of the union label.
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 8 |
Genis, Sander (Minnesota Joint Board) 1937
|
|
Violations of the Wagner Act at Swift and Cudahy (meat packing plants).
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 9 |
Gerber, Ludwig (Secretary, Brooklyn Borough President) 1938
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 10 |
Germer, Adolph (CIO New York Regional Director) 1935-40
|
|
Discussion of UGW "label racket" (selling labels) (1936).
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 11 |
Gilmartin, Aaron (Labor and Socialist Defense Committee) 1935
|
|
Correspondence relating to the flogging of Eugene Poulnot (President, Florida Federation
of Workers' Alliance), Comrade Rogers and Joseph Shumaker (members of the Modern Democrats)
outside of Tampa, Florida on 11/30/35 by the police.
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 12 |
Giovannitti, Arturo (Italian Labor Education Bureau) 1935-39
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 13 |
Gitlow, Benjamin, 1940
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 14 |
Gittens, Winifred (Negro Labor Committee) 1935
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 15 |
Globe Tailoring (Cincinnati) 1936-37
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 16 |
Glove Workers Union of America (International) 1936-37
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 17 |
Gold, Ben (President, International Fur and Leather Workers Union) concerning the
Jewish People's Committee Against Fascism and Anti-Semitism) 1937-38
|
|
Contains the organization's manifesto.
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 18 |
Goldberg, Louis (American Labor Party (ALP) attorney) 1936
|
|
James Oneal's discussion of ALP political strategy for the New York presidential primary.
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 19 |
Goldman, William (NY Clothing Manufacturer) 1935
|
|
Discussion of amendments to Agricultural Adjustment Act affecting the raw wool industry.
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 20 |
Goldstein, Judge Jonah (1936-37)
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 21 |
Goldstein, Harold (International Fur and Leather Workers Union) 1935
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 22 |
Good Neighbor League, 1936
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 23 |
Goodell, Francis (Emergency Exchange Associates) 1932-37
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 24 |
Goodman, Sadie (clothing worker) 1938
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 25 |
Goodstein, Daniel (Top Coat Manufacturers) 1935
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 26 |
Gorman, Francis (United Textile Workers of America) 1935-36
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 27 |
Government Employees (American Federation of) 1936
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 28 |
Great Britain. Embassy (1945)
|
|
Contains speeches of the Right Hon. Ernest Bevin, M.P.
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 29 |
Greco, Sarah (Rochester Joint Board) 1942
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 30 |
Green, Henry, 1935, 38
|
|
Includes draft of non-partisan questionnaire on working conditions, political affiliation,
the policies of the Roosevelt administration, etc.; correspondence relating to a memorial
for Thomas C. Masaryk (former President of Czechoslovakia).
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 31-33 |
Green, William (president AFL) 1934-36
|
|
AFL Executive Council's statement on communists and "communistic activity" in the
AFL (9/11/34); AFL's rejection of the Steel Labor Relations Board's proposed plan
of collective bargaining for the steel industry; list of officers of the Building
Trades Department recognized by the AFL; conference to discuss the Wagner-Connery
Bill; AFL statement supporting relief to victims of Fascism and Nazism at home and
abroad (1935); ACWA investigation into Government contracts (for the manufacture of
Civil Conservation Corp uniforms) being awarded to non-union firms; jurisdictional
dispute between the ACWA and the Journeymen Tailors' Union of America; AFL Resolution
No. 227, calling for a boycott of clothes manufactured by the Sam Finkelstein Clothing
Company; significant letter regarding the formation of the Committee for Industrial
Organization, and Green's opposition to it (11/25/35); substantial documentation of
the AFL's and Committee for Industrial Organization's dispute, including correspondence
from Thomas Kennedy (Secretary-Treasurer, International Executive Board of the United
Mine Workers of America) and John P. Frey (President, Metal Trades Department, AFL).
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 34 |
Greenberg Clothes, 1940
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 35 |
Grief, Irving, 1944
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 36 |
Grossman Clothing, 1935-37
|
|
Box 73 | Folder 37 |
Guffey, Senator Joseph, 1945
|
|
Lindsay C. Warren's (Comptroller General of the United States) analysis of S.1275,
"A bill to make available to discharged members of the armed forces an adequate supply
of wearing apparel at fair prices, and for other purposes".
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 38 |
Guigui, Albert (secretary, Confederation Generale du Travail (CGT) ) 1943
|
|
Includes discussion of the Nazi deportations of Frenchmen to Germany, and efforts
to resist this policy; "Confidential Note on the Situation of the Socialist Party
in France" by Felix Louis (Member of the Directing Committee of the Comite d'Action
Socialiste (C.A.S.), Deputy for Aix-en-Provence, Vice-President of the Socialist Parliamentary
Group) (6pp); "Memorandum on the Attitude of the French Trade Union Leaders Who Recently
Arrived in London."
|
|||
Box 73 | Folder 39-42 |
G (general) 1930-45
|
|
Contains correspondence relating to unemployment legislation; "Proposed study of Industrial
Migration in the Apparel Trades"; O. Max Gardner's (Counsel for the Cotton Textile
Industry) address "The Menace of the Third Shift"; Robert Lee Guthrie's (attorney
assisting the ACWA, Dallas, Texas) speculation as to the possible outcome of an ACWA
case before the National Labor Relations Board at Forth Worth. Includes Guthrie's
discussion of the NLRB's failure to enforce its orders and the role of the Trial Examiner
(1/26/38); articles from Atlantic Monthly and the Saturday Evening Post discussing
Stalin's purges (forwarded by Alex Gumberg); Alice Gesund's (19 yr. old Viennese dressmaker)
request for assistance leaving Austria (picture attached); memorandum on plans and
purposes of the "Southern Conference for Human Welfare"; "The Mystery of Sidney Hillman"
by Joseph Gollomb, The Jewish Digest; Mary Barnett Gilson's (former Professor of Economics,
University of Chicago) discussion of leaving academia with the intention of working
in Defense. Includes the Waukegan Post's account of her speech promoting United States
entry into the war, before the American Association of University Women (10/15/45);
memorandum "The Issues in the Greek Crisis".
|
|||
Box 74 | Folder 1 |
Halpern, Julia (Office of Production Management) 1942
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 2 |
Hansen, E.M. (Brotherhood of Steamship Clerks) 1938
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 3 |
Henson, Francis (Emergency Committee for Political Refugees) 1935
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 4 |
Hapgood, Powers (United Shoe Workers) 1937
|
|
Generous ACWA strike fund contribution to Lewiston Auburn Shoe strikers (Maine).
|
|||
Box 74 | Folder 5 |
Hardmann, JBS (Advance) 1938-41
|
|
Includes a reference to a compilation of twenty-two ACWA workers' letters entitled
Write-a-Letter-for-Roosevelt; the War Department's interest in Dr. M. Mendelssohn's
(former Laboratory Chief for detection of and protection against war gases, the French
War Industry) invention (making paper mustard gas resistant).
|
|||
Box 74 | Folder 6 |
Harriman, Pat (Senate Committee on Finance) 1938
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 7 |
Harvard University (1936-40)
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 8 |
Hart, Schaffner and Marx concerning the administration of the contract, 1936-40
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 9 |
Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers (United) 1935-39
|
|
Includes correspondence with Max Zaritsky concerning AFL Committee for Industrial
Organization relations.
|
|||
Box 74 | Folder 10 |
Haywood, Allan (CIO NY Regional Director) 1938-42
|
|
Includes complaint from J. W. Bumpus (laid off Ford worker who suspects he and nearly
1000 other workers are not being retrained for Defense because of their CIO affiliation).
|
|||
Box 74 | Folder 11 |
Hebrew Butcher Workmen's Union, 1938
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 12 |
Held, Adolph, 1937-40
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 13 |
Hellman, Lillian, 1938
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 14 |
Hendley, Charles (President, Teachers Union of the City of New York) 1935-38
|
|
Includes correspondence relating to the Harrison-Black Bill (S. 419) Federal aid for
public schools; Mcnaboe-Devany Bill (prohibiting radicals from teaching in public
schools and from holding civil service jobs).
|
|||
Box 74 | Folder 15 |
Herndon, Angelo (l telegram regarding Herndon's parole) 1940
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 16 |
Herrick, Elinore (NLRB New York Regional director) 1935-38
|
|
Includes discussion of enforcement of the Minimum Fair Wage Act in the restaurant
and hotel industry; "Memorandum of Labor and Civic Committee on Budget for Women's
Divisions, Labor Department."
|
|||
Box 74 | Folder 17 |
Hershkowitz, Nathan (son of clothing worker) 1938
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 18 |
Herring, Charles (the American Interracial Seminar) 1930
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 19 |
Hetzel, Ralph (secretary, CIO) 1938-39
|
|
Includes memorandum on cuts in WPA jobs.
|
|||
Box 74 | Folder 20 |
Hibbing, Minnesota Iron Range Industrial Union, 1939
|
|
Letter protesting the closing of the Minneapolis regional office.
|
|||
Box 74 | Folder 21 |
Hickey Freeman Company, 1932-40
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 22 |
Highlander Folk School, 1942
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 23 |
Hillman, Bessie, 1937
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 24 |
Hillquit, Morris, 1931
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 25 |
Hillyer, Mary (League for Industrial Democracy) 1935
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 26 |
Hirschhorn, Hy, (Includes an issue of Champion newsletter) 1936
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 27 |
Hiss, Alger (UN Conference on International Organization) 1945
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 28 |
Hodson, William (Welfare Council of NY) 1931
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 29 |
Hoehler, Fred (Director, American Public Welfare Association) 1936
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 30 |
Hollander, Louis (New York Joint Board) 1938
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 31 |
Hopwood, Harry, 1938
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 32 |
Hosiery Workers, American Federation of 1935-36
|
|
John W. Edelman's discussion of the RFC loaning money to manufacturers who disrespect
the authority of the NLRB.
|
|||
Box 74 | Folder 33 |
Hospital Employees Union of Greater NY, 1936
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 34 |
Hotels (correspondence concerning reservations) 1941
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 35 |
Housing Authority (US)
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 36 |
Howard, Charles (International Typographical Union) 1935-36
|
|
Substantial correspondence regarding the Committee for Industrial Organization. Includes
Howard's "Effective Organization is Essential", "How Many Organizable Workers?", and
"Shall We Organize the Unorganized?"
|
|||
Box 74 | Folder 37 |
Howard Manufacturing Corporation, 1935-41
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 38 |
Howard, Earl Dean (Northwestern University) 1930-42
|
|
Includes discussion of the "Knudsen-Hillman partnership".
|
|||
Box 74 | Folder 39 |
Hubert, Peter (United Electrical Workers) 1938
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 40 |
Hull, Cordell (Secretary of State) 1940
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 41 |
Hull House (including correspondence with Charlotte Carr) 1938-42
|
|
Box 74 | Folder 42-46 |
H (general) 1930-42
|
|
"Correspondence relating to the William E. Harmon Awards for Distinguished Achievement
Among Negroes; reprint (1932) of ""A Brief for the Bankers"", The American Mercury
by Clifford B. Reeves; K.C. Howell's (Secretary, Local 505 Milk Drivers and Dairy
Employees (Huntington, West Virginia) request for a code for the fluid milk industry
(4/10/35); summary of the Social Security Bill (H.R. 7260) relating to Federal aid
to states and unemployment compensation from Joseph P. Harris (Assistant Director,
Committee on Economic Security); R.A. Hansen's (Oil and Oil Burners, Shellane Distributor)
discussion of major oil companies in California forming the Pacific Coast Petroleum
Agency and effectively fixing the price of crude oil (5/10/35); an issue of The Slum
Dweller newsletter (The Lower East Side Public Housing Conference); C. Gates Holcombe's
""suggestions to be used in the forthcoming drive to organize workers in the South""
(3/19/37); Charles M. Roth's (Export Manager, Murray L. Hoffman, Inc. New York City)
recommendation that an organizing campaign be launched in Puerto Rico; Annie Riley
Hale's outline for ""A School-Ma'am Crusade for Economic Education""; Joseph Gallomb's
(Human Stories, Inc., New York, NY) and Hillman's discussion of ""fiction from a labor
point of view"" (7/26/37); Felix Hebert's (Attorney, Providence, R.I.) discussion
of ""Social Security"" (4pp); resume of Charlotte A. Hankin (Attorney and Associate
Editor, U.S. Supreme Court Service); David Himmelblau & Co. (CPA's) ""report on the
examination of the records of Board No. 1, Unemployment Insurance Funds, Men's Clothing
Industry"" (7/9/38); ""schedule of suits, top-coats, and overcoats ranged according
to prices"" submitted by M. Hauptman, Inc. New York, N.Y.; Hillman's statement on
the Jewish labor movement in Palestine (8/9/38); Thelma B. Hill's (UGW member and
worker at Southern Garment Co., Culpeper, Virginia) suspicion that her union is a
company union; Francis J. Haas'(Catholic University, Washington, D.C.) summary of
Hillman's and George M. Harrison's meeting to discuss AFL, CIO relations (12/6/38);
resolution forming and defining the purpose of ""The National Health Conference"";
John C. Hamm's (Member State Bar of California) ""Some Thoughts on the Fortune Magazine's
Fourth Round Table"" (12/29/39).
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 1 |
Ickes, Harold (Secretary of the Interior) 1940
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 2 |
Industrial Conference Board (National) 1937, 40
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 3 |
Inland Boatmen's Union of the Pacific, 1940
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 4-5 |
Invitations
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 6 |
Isovitz, H. (1930 convention)
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 7 |
I (general) 1930-46
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 8 |
Jackson, Gardner (Labor's Non-Partisan League) 1935-40
|
|
Request for assistance for the Mooney case; discussion of the "Southern Conference
for Human Welfare".
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 9 |
Jackson, Robert (Solicitor General, Attorney General) 1938-41
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 10 |
Jacobs, Mrs. Edward (Hadassah) 1932
|
|
Draft of the "New Employment Statute enacted by the Jewish Agency for Palestine ..."
(translated from Hebrew, 20pp+).
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 11 |
Javits, Benjamin (N.Y. attorney) 1936
|
|
Synopsis of Javits' The Commonwealth of Industry.
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 12 |
Jersey City. Office of the Mayor, 1946
|
|
Letter concerning Dr. Frank Kingdon's efforts to get U.S. Senator Smith (R) re-elected.
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 13 |
Jewish Appeal (United) 1935-40
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 14 |
Jewish Congress (American) 1936-38
|
|
Letter inviting Hillman to co-sponsor a demonstration protesting the Nazi regime (2pp).
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 15 |
Jewish Daily Forward, 1930-42
|
|
Discussion of discrimination against "loyal union members" at the North American Aviation
plant, (Inglewood, California); copy of a letter to President Franklin D. Roosevelt
describing the (Republican) management of the Rock Island Illinois Arsenal.
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 16 |
Jewish Frontier, 1936-41
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 17 |
Jewish Labor Bund, 1940
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 18 |
Jewish National Workers Alliance, 1936-37
|
|
Includes "appeal to help the Jewish National Fund purchase land in Palestine" (in
Yiddish, 6pp).
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 19 |
Jewish People's Committee (l telegram, n.d.)
|
|
Invitation to speak at a demonstration protesting "Nazi brutality".
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 20 |
Jewish Philanthropies (Associated) 1938
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 21 |
Jewish Workers in Palestine (National Labor Committee) 1935-38
|
|
Includes an appeal to Mr. Walter Citrine (Secretary, British Trade Union Congress),
requesting British labor leaders oppose the "ban on Jewish immigration" (8/26/36);
Keren Hayesod LTD. And The Keren Kayemeth Leisrael LTD. - an information bulletin
issued by the Palestine Foundation Fund and the Jewish National Fund, describing the
establishment of kibbutzim, as well as developments in the Yishuv (1/15/40, 4pp);
statement on the "Status of Jewish Agency for Palestine in Relation to Revisionists"
(6/6/40, 5pp).
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 22 |
Jewelry Workers Union (International) 1938
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 23 |
Johnson, R.W. (Johnson and Johnson) 1934-38
|
|
Correspondence documents a misunderstanding between Hillman and Johnson, and conciliation.
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 24 |
Joint Boycott Council, 1938
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 25 |
Joint Committee on Unemployment, 1932
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 26 |
Jones, Jessie (Secretary of Commerce) 1942
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 27 |
Jones, (Mother) Mary Harris (1930 birthday greetings)
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 28 |
J (general) 1930-42
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 29 |
Kahn Tailoring Company (Indianapolis) 1936
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 30 |
Kahn, Walter (Office of Price Administration) 1942
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 31 |
Kallen, Horace (New School for Social Research) 1936-41
|
|
Includes correspondence from Albert C. Grzesinski (Former Minister of Interior in
Prussia) concerning defense work.
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 32 |
Kamet, Lawrence (Social Work Today) 1938
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 33 |
Kaminsky, Ben, 1937
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 34 |
Kaminsky, Paul, 1938-43
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 35 |
Kappel, Samuel (Howard Clothes) 1943
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 36 |
Kaufmann, Dept. Store (Pittsburgh) 1938-40
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 37 |
Kaufman, Isaac, 1936
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 38 |
Kaynee Company (Boys Clothes Cleveland) 1940
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 39 |
Keenan, Joseph (Assistant Attorney General) 1938
|
|
Letter relating to the Huntsville, Alabama strike and efforts of community leaders
and textile plant officers to "defeat the reemployment of unionized labor".
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 40 |
Kellogg, Paul (Survey) 1930-38
|
|
Includes Herman Keiter's article "New Methods for Old Radicals", and Hillman's critical
review of it (12/19/34); Hillman's "Labor's Front on Employment Planning" (3/43, 10pp);
"Shafts of Inquiry and Interpretation" (n.d., 10pp).
|
|||
Box 75 | Folder 41 |
Kennedy, Joseph P. (1936) concerning tribute to Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt
|
|
Box 75 | Folder 42 |
Kennedy, Thomas (UMW) 1935-38
|
|
Correspondence relating to the Pine Grove, Pennsylvania strike, State Police actions
and Brother Thomas Kennedy's (Secretary-Treasurer, UMW and Lieutenant Governor of
Pennsylvania) authority to intervene (1935).
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 1 |
Kern, Edward (New Film Alliance) 1936
|
|
"setting up an organization to combat reactionary films"
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 2 |
Kern, Paul (NYC Civil Service) 1936-40
|
|
Relates to the America Labor Party (ALP)
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 3 |
Kirkpatrick, Florence, 1938
|
|
Florence Kirkpatrick's efforts to publish George Kirkpatrick's "Is Plenty Too Much."
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 4 |
King, Ramsay, Connor Defense Committee (Pacific Coast Marine, Firemen's Union) 1940
|
|
Box 76 | Folder 5 |
Kirstein, Louis (William Filene and Sons, Boston) 1936-38
|
|
Box 76 | Folder 6 |
Kling Bros., and Co. (Chicago) 1935-40
|
|
Box 76 | Folder 7 |
Knitgoods Joint Council (ILGWU) 1936
|
|
Relates to the possible deportation of Otto Richter to Fascist Germany.
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 8 |
Knox, Frank (Secretary of Navy) 1941
|
|
Box 76 | Folder 9 |
Knudsen, William (Office of Production Management) 1941-42
|
|
Box 76 | Folder 10 |
Kochler, Hilda, 1938
|
|
Box 76 | Folder 11 |
Koppelmann, Herman (Congressman from Connecticut) 1938
|
|
Box 76 | Folder 12 |
Kovno, Jewish Industrial Union Council, 1930
|
|
Box 76 | Folder 13 |
Kroll, Jack (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1936
|
|
re-electing Roosevelt
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 14 |
Krzycki, Leo (CIO organizer, Akron, Chicago and Detroit) 1936
|
|
Description of the Goodyear plant strike (Akron, Ohio), strikers' rejection of "the
Goodyear Peace Proposals", as well as the mayor's "Law and Order League" (1936); Leo
Krzycki's support for the Socialist Party's Presidential candidate.
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 15 |
Kucharo, Herman (Men's Clothes) 1945
|
|
Concerns Directive M-388
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 16 |
Kurtz, David (National Boys Blouse and Men's Shirt Manufacturers Assoc.) 1935
|
|
"competition with Boys Shirts made in the House of Good Shepherd..."
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 17 |
Kwapiszewski, Michael (Counselor, Polish Embassy) 1941
|
|
Memorandum requesting placement of Polish engineers and technicians in the American
defense industry.
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 18 |
K (general) [1929], 1930-44
|
|
Includes discussion of and examples of anti-CIO propaganda in New Jersey; campaign
to see Anna Moscowitz Kross (ALP nominee) elected to the New York State Supreme Court;
an issue of The Kiplinger Washington Letter; address of Mayor Edward J. Kelly (Chicago),
before the SWOC convention (5/15/40); letter from Joseph Kalvaitis in Lithuanian.
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 19 |
Labor Chest (for the Relief and Liberation of the Workers in Europe) 1936
|
|
Includes minutes, memorandum from the Executive Director, and an annual report.
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 20 |
Labor Congress (United) of Mahoning County, Ohio (1937)
|
|
"a synopsis of a recent labor trouble of the United Garment Workers at the Moyer Manufacturing
Co. Youngstown, Ohio"
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 21 |
Labor Department (New York State) including correspondence with secretary Rose Schneiderman,
Women's Dept., Director Frieda Miller, 1935-39
|
|
Includes discussion of the new Industrial Homework Law; newspaper clippings relating
to amending the National Labor Relations Act; memorandum on the Wagner Act S-1620.
|
|||
Box 76 | Folder 22 |
Labor Defender, 1935-43
|
|
Box 76 | Folder 23-28 |
Labor (U.S. Department of) correspondence with the Labor Department's administrative
staff (Frances Perkins letters are filed separately) concerning child labor, minimum
wage, Walsh Healey Act, old age security, textile workers organizing drive and unemployment
insurance, 1935-41
|
|
Box 76 | Folder 29 |
Labor Housing Forum, 1935
|
|
Box 76 | Folder 30 |
Labor News Service, 1935
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 1-7 |
Labor's Non-Partisan League (1936-40) correspondence with George Berry (President),
E.L. Oliver, (Vice-President) and other League officers, includes 1936 Declaration
of Principles.
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 8 |
Labor Organization (International) 1937
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 9 |
Labor Press Associates, 1940
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 10 |
Labor Stage (Louis Schaffer) 1937
|
|
Includes copy of a review of "Steel".
|
|||
Box 77 | Folder 11 |
Ladies Garment Workers Union (International) 1934
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 12 |
Ladies' Handbag, Pocketbook and Novelty Workers Union, 1941
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 13 |
LaFollette, Phillip (Governor of Wisconsin) 1936-38
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 14 |
LaFollette, Robert (Senator from Wisconsin) 1930-37
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 15 |
LaGuardia, Fiorello (Mayor of New York) 1930-41
|
|
Includes memo for the President from "the Committee", Office of Civilian Defense,
recommending the President issue an Order forbidding discrimination based on race,
color or creed in Government offices, as well as the incorporation of a "no discrimination"
clause into defense contracts (1941).
|
|||
Box 77 | Folder 16 |
Laidler, Harry (League for Industrial Democracy) 1930-36
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 17 |
Lake County (Illinois) Labor Council 1937
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 18 |
Lamneck, A.P. (Congressman from Ohio) 1935
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 19 |
Landau, Abraham (Julius Schwartz and Sons Clothing Manufacturers) 1941
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 20 |
Landon, Samuel, Local 98, Philadelphia, 1932
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 21 |
Lang, Fannie (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1938
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 22 |
Lash, Joseph (Student League for Industrial Democracy) 1935-40
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 23 |
Lasnick, William (Morristown, Tennessee Clothing Worker) 1938
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 24 |
Lauck, William Jett (Economist, UMW and CIO) 1937-38
|
|
Includes correspondence relating to National Conference on Constitutional Amendment;
the American Association For Economic Freedom's defense of the Wagner Act and the
National Labor Relations Board.
|
|||
Box 77 | Folder 25 |
Laundry Owners Association of New York, 1938-40
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 26 |
Laundry Workers Joint Board, 1937-42
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 27 |
Lawson, John C. (Quarry Workers' International Union) 1938
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 28 |
Lawton, S.J. (National Association for Taxation of Labor Displacing Devices) 1935
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 29 |
Leach, Henry (Forum) 1936-37
|
|
Includes "Do High Wages Make Prosperity? Two Points of View on Permanent Recovery"
by Irving Fisher and Edward A. Filene; "John L. Lewis' Push to Power" by Louis Adamic.
|
|||
Box 77 | Folder 30 |
League for Industrial Democracy, 1938
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 31 |
League for Labor Palestine, 1934
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 32 |
League of Nations Association, 1938
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 33 |
League for Political Education, 1935
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 34 |
Leather Workers Association, 1936
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 35 |
Leather Workers Union (United) 1938
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 36 |
Lehman, Herbert (Governor of NY) 1928-40
|
|
ALP endorsement; aid to education; aid to war sufferers and refugees overseas.
|
|||
Box 77 | Folder 37 |
Leiserson, William (National Mediation Board) 1936
|
|
Personal correspondence relating to Ruth Leiserson (daughter of William) and Philoine
Hillman; possible recommendation of Gus Peck to the maritime industry's mediation
board.
|
|||
Box 77 | Folder 38 |
Lerman, Frank (Boston Joint Board) 1940
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 39 |
Leventhal, Henry Inc. (Boston Manufacturer) 1938
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 40 |
Levin, Lawrence (regarding the Equal Rights Amendment) 1942
|
|
Includes Josephine Casey's (Field Worker, National Woman's Party) discussion of night
work laws for women in "A Fair Labor Standard".
|
|||
Box 77 | Folder 41 |
Levin, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1935-40
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 42 |
Levinson, Morris (Los Angeles Clothing Worker) 1939
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 43 |
Levy, Joseph (Crawford Clothes) 1938-41
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 44 |
Levy, Matthew (Judge, NYC) 1938
|
|
Box 77 | Folder 45 |
Levy, Samuel, 1941
|
|
Includes a letter from Isaac Herzog (Chief Rabbi of The Holy Land).
|
|||
Box 77 | Folder 46 |
Lewis, A.D. (UMW) 1937
|
|
Contains a reference to the Anderson investigation by the LaFollette Civil Liberties
Committee and the "Harlan County situation".
|
|||
Box 77 | Folder 47 |
Lewis, A.T. (ACWA organizer, Norfolk, Va.) n.d.
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 1-5 |
Lewis, John L. (UMW and CIO) 1935-40
|
|
Correspondence documenting the organization of the CIO and its jurisdictional disputes
with the AFL. Significant correspondence from John L. Lewis and President Franklin
D. Roosevelt, concerning violations of the NLRA, as well as NLRB orders, by corporations
under government contracts; Hillman's selection of members of the Labor Policy Advisory
Committee, and James J. Matles' (Director of Organization, United Electrical, Radio
& Machine Workers of America) contention that his industry was excluded from the Committee
because it was "tinged with `Red'" (7/22/40); Donald Sham's (Professor of Economics,
University of Santa Clara) explanation of how the United States Postal Saving System
serves workers, and bankers' organized opposition to this system (11/14/36).
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 6 |
Lewis, Sinclair (author) 1930
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 7 |
Licastro, Philip (Organizer, Syracuse) 1940
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 8 |
Lieberman, Elias (attorney, regarding NRA labor standards and the Child Labor Amendment)
1935-37
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 9 |
Liebowitz, Max J. (ACWA attorney, New York, N.Y.) 1937
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 10 |
Liberty League, 1935-36
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 11 |
Liepold, Karl (Clothing Worker, fired because he ran for sheriff. Atchinson, Kansas
1934)
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 12 |
Lincoln Brigade (Friends of the) 1938
|
|
Correspondence relating to the rehabilitation of American volunteers.
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 13 |
Lippman, Walter, 1940
|
|
Hillman's criticism of Lippman's "`Total Defense' -Minus".
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 14 |
Lischinsky, S.A. (ACWA Wage and Hour Bureau) 1939-40
|
|
Correspondence relating to a complaint against the Sun Manufacturing Company of St.
Joseph, Missouri.
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 15 |
Lithuanian Jews (Farband of) (in Hebrew) 1938
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 16 |
Lodge, Henry Cabot (Senator) 1937
|
|
Includes S.28 (regarding a national unemployment census)
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 17 |
Loeb, Philip, 1940
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 18 |
Lord, James (UMW) 1934
|
|
Letter reflects Lord's interpretation of President Roosevelt's attitude toward organized
labor.
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 19 |
Lore, Ludwig, (author) 1938, 40
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 20 |
Los Angeles Central Labor Council, 1935
|
|
Correspondence concerning an FCC permit "to establish a Radio Broadcasting Station
in East Los Angeles, to be known as `The Voice of Organized Labor'".
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 21 |
Los Angeles City Council, 1943
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 22 |
Lovestone, Jay (Workers Age) 1937-38
|
|
Request for Hillman to appeal to Juan Negrin (President of Spain) on behalf of Republic
of Spain.
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 23 |
Lowenberg, Henry A. (attorney), 1936-38
|
|
Support for the ALP; Are Taxes Necessary (5pp).
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 24 |
Lowenthal, Max (Senate Committee on Commerce) 1936-38
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 25 |
Lorwin, Lewis (International Labour Office, Geneva) 1938
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 26 |
Lubell, Bros. (N.Y. clothing manufacturer) 1935-38
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 27 |
Lund, R. (clothing worker) 1938
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 28 |
Lundeen, Ernest (Senator Minn.) 1936-38
|
|
S. 1463 (the American Youth Act)
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 29 |
Lyons, John, 1935-37
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 30-34 |
L (general) 1929-42
|
|
Correspondence includes discussion of low-cost housing (7pp) forwarded by Bruno Lasker;
S.C Lamport's (President, The Lamport Export Company) address before the Export Managers
Club, "The Russian Market" (7pp); Seymour B. Liebman's (attorney) efforts to ensure
Joseph C. Baldwin's (Republican, New York State Senator) defeat in the '36 senatorial
election; letters suggesting Charles D. Schwartz (attorney) be appointed to a Federal
judgeship in Illinois; Arthur M. Lamport's (A.M. Lamport & Company Investment Bonds)
radio address "Taylor, Sloan and Lewis (Taxes)" (8pp); the Honorary Committee to welcome
Lotte Lehmann (operatic singer) to the United States; the discharge and reinstatement
of William Davis at American Viscose Corporation (Lewistown, Penn.); James L. Kilgallen's
(staff correspondent, International News Service) report on AFL, CIO conflict, as
well as a discussion of Hillman's relationships with President Roosevelt and John
L. Lewis.
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 35 |
McAnally (Iowa Federation of Labor) 1935
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 36 |
McCallister, Frank (Workers Defense League) 1940
|
|
Recommends libel suit against the Ku Klux Klan (contains excerpt from "The Fiery Cross").
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 37 |
McCarthy, Frank (Iowa Union Labor Review) 1939
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 38 |
McClellan, John (Senator, Arkansas) 1935
|
|
W. E. Carson's (Manager, Carson's Store) discussion of the "differential provision"
in the General Code for Wholesale Trade.
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 39 |
McConnell, Donald (Conference on Pan American Democracy) 1932-38
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 40 |
McConnell, Bishop Francis (Joint Committee on Unemployment and American Relief Ship
to Spain) 1932-38
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 41 |
McCormack, John (Senator, Mass.) 1941
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 42 |
McFadden, Jack (U.C.A.P.A.W.A. Local 30, Yuma, Arizona) 1935
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 43 |
McGinley, Charles (Oil Workers' Union Local 412, Monahans, Texas) 1940
|
|
Open letter to the Rank and File criticizing the labor policies of their International.
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 44 |
Machine Tool Builders Association of Cleveland, 1938
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 45 |
Machine, Tool and Die Local #155 (Philadelphia) Resolution re CIO, n.d.
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 46 |
Machinists (International Association of) 1936-40
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 47 |
MacIntyre, M.H. (Secretary of President Roosevelt) 1938
|
|
The wages and hours bill.
|
|||
Box 78 | Folder 48 |
McKellar, Kenneth (Senator, Tenn.) 1938
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 49 |
McMahon, Thomas (United Textile Workers of America) 1935-39
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 50 |
MacNamara, Gerald (re Fortune article on unemployment) 1939-40
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 51 |
MacNamara, John (President, International Brotherhood of Firemen, Oilers, Helpers,
Roundhouse and Railway Ship Laborers) 1935
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 52 |
McNamara, J.B. (San Quentin prisoner) 1931
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 53 |
Macy Chapter of the Dept. Store Organizing Committee, 1937
|
|
Box 78 | Folder 54 |
Macy, R.H., 1937
|
|
Memorandum of Agreement between R.H. Macy & Co., Inc., and the Department Stores Organizing
Committee, C.I.O. and the Macy Chapter of the Department Stores Organizing Committee,
C.I.O. (15pp).
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 1 |
Magnusson, Leifur (League of Nations, ILO) 1932-37
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 2 |
Management (Society for the Advancement of) 1938
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 3 |
Manhattan Merchant Tailors Association, 1936-37
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 4 |
Marcantonio, Vito (Congressman, NYC) 1935-40
|
|
Wage and Hour Administration.
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 5 |
Margolies, Frank (Vest Makers Local 22, NYC) 1937
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 6 |
Margoshes, S. (The Day) 1930
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 7 |
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers (Industrial Union of) 1936-41
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 8 |
Markewich and Null (ACWA lawyers, concerning Macy's organizing drive) 1938
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 9 |
Marsh, Benjamin (People's Lobby) 1936-39
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 10 |
Marshall Field and Company, 1936
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 11 |
Marshall, L.S. (Refrigerating Machine Association) 1935
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 12 |
Martin, Harry (Allied Printing Trade Council) 1935
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 13 |
Martin, Homer (United Automobile Workers) 1936-38
|
|
Aid to General Motors strikers at Fisher-Body plants in Flint; Resolution on International
autonomy (relates to Communist faction of the UAW).
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 14 |
Martinsberg, (West Virginia) Central Labor Union, 1937
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 15 |
Massillon (Ohio) Trades and Labor Assembly, 1935
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 16 |
Mason, Lucy (Textile Workers Organizing Committee) 1936-40
|
|
Recommendation that the FBI investigate beatings of TWOC staff members in Georgia;
memorandum on Washington Manufacturing Company, Nashville, Tennessee, and its successor
organizations in their fight against the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (3pp);
"Recent Books and Articles About Labor Unions and Labor Laws" (annotated bibliography);
discussion of CIO progress in the South, (with attention to the press's attitude toward
the organization).
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 17 |
Mathews, Joseph, 1936
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 18 |
Matles, James (United Electrical Workers) 1938
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 19 |
Maverick, Maury (Congressman, Texas) 1937-39
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 20 |
Mayor's (LaGuardia) Business Advisory Council, 1942
|
|
Smaller War Plants Corporation: Utilization of Smaller Plants in New York City (10pp).
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 21 |
Mead, James (Senator, NY) 1940
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 22 |
Meat Cutters (Amalgamated) 1937
|
|
CIO distribution of pamphlets at A.F. of L. meetings.
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 23 |
Mechanics Educational Society of America (Matthew Smith) n.d.
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 24 |
Mehlman, Fannie, 1942
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 25 |
Meigs, Merrill (War Production Board) 1940-42
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 26 |
Mellen, Joseph (NY attorney) 1932
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 27 |
Mellon, Gay (NY attorney) 1932
|
|
Reprint of "Relief Without Taxation"
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 28 |
Men's Clothing Industry (Impartial Chairman) 1940
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 29 |
Men's Shirts and Boys Blouse Contractors (Nat'l. Assoc. of) 1935-40
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 30 |
Merchants and Manufacturers Association (Washington, D.C.) 1941
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 31 |
Merchandise Service and Delivery Workers Union, 1935-36
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 32 |
Merrill, Lewis (United Office and Professional Workers) 1937-39
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 33 |
Meyer, Felix and Comp., 1937
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 34 |
Meyer, Max (includes correspondence regarding NRA Code Authority) 1935-40
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 35 |
Meyner, Robert (attorney, N.J.) 1937
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 36 |
Michels, Reuben, 1936
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 37 |
Michelson, Max (St. Louis Joint Board) 1938
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 38 |
Michigan University, 1938
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 39 |
Millinery Union (New York Local 25) 1937
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 40 |
Milton, George F. (historian) 1940
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 41 |
Milwaukee Leader, 1930
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 42 |
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (International Union) 1936-40
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 43 |
Mine Workers (United) 1936-41
|
|
Granting charters; union publications.
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 44 |
Minnesota Conference on Progressive Labor Action, 1936
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 45 |
Minor, Robert (Communist Party, USA) 1935
|
|
The Tom Mooney case
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 46 |
Modesto Defense Fund (San Francisco International Longshoremen's Union) 1936
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 47 |
Mooney, Dewey (unemployed union man, Kentucky) 1940
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 48 |
Montreal Clothing Contractors Association, 1940
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 49 |
Moody, Blair (Detroit News) 1938
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 50 |
Mooney, Tom (telegram, 1937); Moony and Billings, San Francisco Bay Area A.F. of L.
Committee for the Freedom of, 1938
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 51 |
Morey, Robert (1938) concerning open shop campaign
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 52 |
Morgenthau, Henry, 1938-41
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 53 |
Morrison, Frank (secretary, AFL) 1934-36
|
|
Council for Industrial Progress, Report of Committee on National Industrial Policy
(4pp).
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 54 |
Morris, Newbold (NYC Councilman) 1936
|
|
A local law to establish a body to determine the facts underlying industrial disputes.
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 55 |
Mortimer, Wyndham (UAW) 1938
|
|
Frank P. Tucci (UAW Regional Director and "a member of the Black Legion")
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 56 |
Moskowitz, Henry, 1936-37
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 57 |
Motion Picture Guild, 1940
|
|
Request for assistance making a film to popularize the idea that Americans can "keep
out of the war if they wish to".
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 58 |
Murphy, Frank (Governor of Michigan) 1938-40
|
|
Box 79 | Folder 59 |
Murphy, Robert (United States Political Advisor for Germany) 1945
|
|
Russian aid to the Soviet Sector of Berlin.
|
|||
Box 79 | Folder 60 |
Murray, James (Senate Committee on Small Business) 1942
|
|
concerning General Somervell testimony
|
|||
Box 80 | Folder 1 |
Murray, Philip (Steel Workers Organizing Committee and CIO) 1936-44
|
|
Description of "some phases of the primary election campaign in Philadelphia"; Proposal
for Effective Use of Available Labor Supply for National Defense; Memorandum regarding
Defense Industries Labor Board; An Open Letter to Mr. OPM; Resolution on Political
Action.
|
|||
Box 80 | Folder 2 |
Musicians (American Federation of) 1935
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 3 |
Myers, Howard (NRA Labor Studies Section) 1935
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 4-7 |
M (general) 1930-42
|
|
Questionnaire from Angus McDonald (University of Oklahoma) relating to the effects
of the NRA on workers; Tom Mooney - Billings case; the motion picture machine operators
of New York City; Federal funds for prison factories in Missouri; the effect of "the
European War" on Americans enrolled in medical schools in Scotland; An Open Letter
to Mr. A. Chatman, Head of the Amalgamated Union, concerning a union loyalty clause;
J. L. Magnes' (The Hebrew University), "Palestine and Arab Union"; the Marcantonio
Bill (abolition of the poll tax).
|
|||
Box 80 | Folder 8 |
Nachshon, Ltd (Palestine Labor Maritime Committee) 1937
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 9 |
Nash, A. (Company, Cincinnati) 1937
|
|
"... keeping older people in our employ."
|
|||
Box 80 | Folder 10 |
Nathan, Reuben S. (Office of War Production) 1942
|
|
A German translation of a Hillman speech.
|
|||
Box 80 | Folder 11 |
Nation, 1936
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 12 |
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (correspondence with Walter
White) 1937
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 13 |
National Bureau of Economic Research, 1935
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 14 |
National Citizens Political Action Committee, 1945
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 15 |
National Federation of Post Office Clerks, 1936
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 16 |
National Industrial Conference Board, 1938
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 17-19 |
National Recovery Administration, 1934-36
|
|
"General Code Authority and the Cotton Garment Code Authority situation; Cotton garment
compliance machinery; Report from Anna Rosenberg (New York City Office) listing (by
company) changes in working conditions, wages, and hours; Leon Kellman's (Assistant
Secretary, National Work Shirt Manufacturers Association, Inc.) criticism of the Prison
Labor Authority (PLA); consolidation of telegraph companies; minutes of the final
meeting of the Labor Authority Board; review of Hardy's book, The Clothing Workers.
|
|||
Box 80 | Folder 20 |
National Labor Committee for Palestine, 1936-37
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 21 |
National Labor Relations Board (regarding controversy over compliance in automobile
and ship building industries) 1934-39
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 22 |
National League of Women Voters, 1932
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 23 |
National Negro Congress (correspondence with John Davis) 1937-41
|
|
Wage and Hours Act
|
|||
Box 80 | Folder 24 |
National Policy Committee, 1936-38
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 25 |
National Public Housing Conference (Helen Alfred) 1938
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 26 |
National Resources Planning Board (Office of the President of the U.S.) 1943
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 27 |
National Retail Code Authority (NRA) correspondence with Richard Neustadt, 1935
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 28 |
National War Fund (includes AFL-CIO Memorandum of Understanding) 1943
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 29 |
National Youth Administration, 1938
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 30 |
Neckwear Makers Union (United) 1935-37
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 31 |
Negro Labor Committee (Frank Crosswaith) 1938
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 32 |
Neibuhr, Reinhold (New York Labor War Chest) 1943
|
|
A history of the American Friends of German Freedom.
|
|||
Box 80 | Folder 33 |
Neustadt, Richard, 1936
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 34 |
Neville, W.P. (Labor) 1935
|
|
Box 80 | Folder 35 |
New England Council on Economic Development and Research, 1938-39
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 1 |
New Jersey Industrial Union Council, 1941
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 2 |
New Leader, 1936-37
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 3 |
New Masses, 1936
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 4 |
New Orleans Central Trades and Labor Council, 1935
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 5 |
New York City (correspondence with various city officials mostly from the Emergency
Bureau of Relief) 1925-41
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 6 |
New York City-Citizens Charter Campaign Committee, 1936
|
|
Why Labor Should Vote for the New City Charter and for Proportional Representation
(8pp).
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 7 |
New York Clothing Cutters Union, 1940-41
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 8 |
New York Clothing Manufacturers Exchange, 1937-40
|
|
Julius H. Levy's (Executive Secretary) request for assistance for his brother-in-law,
Isidore Nassauer, who is interned in England.
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 9 |
New York Clothing Workers (appeal to Sidney Hillman) 1930
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 10 |
New York State Federation of Labor, 1936
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 11 |
New York Fund, 1938-40
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 12 |
New York Joint Board, 1936-38
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 13 |
New York Knee Pants, Inc., 1936
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 14 |
New York League of Women Shoppers, 1938
|
|
"... helping the Metropolitan Industrial Agents in their fight for collective bargaining
rights."
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 15 |
New York Post, 1939
|
|
Contains photographs of the model of the Textile Building to be constructed for the
1939 New York World's Fair.
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 16 |
New Republic, 1936
|
|
Bruce Bliven's (editor) recommendation that Hillman bring a libel suit against W.R.
Hearst.
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 17 |
New School for Social Research, 1936-37
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 18 |
New York State (correspondence with representatives of the Governors Office, Dept.
of Labor and Labor Relations Board) 1935-40
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 19 |
New York State Commission on Public Housing, 1938-40
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 20 |
New York State Constitutional Convention Committee, 1938
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 21 |
New York State Labor Committee, 1936
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 22 |
New York State Industrial Union Council, 1940
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 23 |
News (United States) 1938
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 24 |
New Zionist Organization of America, 1945
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 25 |
Newspaper Guild (American) 1936-40
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 26 |
Nollsch, Henry, 1936
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 27 |
Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League, 1935-41
|
|
Support for the withdrawal of American athletes from the 1936 Berlin Olympics.
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 28 |
Norris, George, 1941
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 29 |
Novik, Morris (Radio WEVD, NYC) 1935
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 30 |
Nowogrodsky, Emanuel (American Representative of the General Jewish Workers in Poland)
1941
|
|
Obtaining visas for the family of Henrich Erlich (leader of the Jewish labor movement
in Poland ("Bund"), and editor of Poland's Jewish daily newspaper (Naje Folkscajtung).
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 31 |
Null, Samuel (1938) concerning agreement and Dept. Store Workers Organizing Committee
|
|
Agreement with Gimble Brothers, Inc.
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 32-33 |
N (general) 1930-45
|
|
A. Steve Nance's (Director, Wearing Apparel Industries) discussion of "Donations"
from Georgia municipalities to the military fund of Governor Talmadge (and troops
strike breaking at Callaway Mills); anti-Semitic letter from James Nelson; S. O. Neal's
Notes on Senatorial Campaign in South Carolina (5pp), Notes on Congressional Campaign,
Second District in Georgia, Notes on Senatorial Campaign in Georgia; contribution
to Miss Linna E. Bresette's scholarship fund; Reuben Peter's (Regional Director, UAW-CIO)
request that defense contracts be withheld from Grand Rapids, Michigan companies,
in response to violations of strikers' civil liberties.
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 34 |
O'Connor, John (Congressman, N.Y.) 1937
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 35 |
Office and Professional Workers Union (United) 1938
|
|
Charge that Harry Bridges "flagrantly violated the autonomy of our union."
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 36 |
Ogburn, Charlton, 1935-37
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 37 |
Oil Field, Gas and Refinery Workers Union, 1937
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 38 |
Omaha Central Labor Union, 1939
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 39 |
O'Neill, Edward (NJ Congressman) 1937
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 40 |
Oppenheim, Burton, 1935-39
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 41 |
Order of Railway Conductors, 1939
|
|
James A. Phillips declines a request that he write a letter expressing interest in
the cotton workers' organizing campaign, explaining the repercussions such a letter
might have on the Order of Railway Conductors.
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 42 |
ORT Federation, 1938-41
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 43 |
Osborne Associates, Inc., 1937
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 44 |
O (general) 1930-42
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 45 |
Packinghouse Workers Organizing Committee, 1938
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 46 |
Palestine Federation of Labor, 1940
|
|
Report on the status of Histadrut.
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 47 |
Panken, Jacob (Judge) 1937-41
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 48 |
Pardini, Carlotta (Republic of Panama) 1942
|
|
References to natural resources that could be exploited, then exported to the United
States.
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 49 |
Patterson, Robert (Secretary of War) 1946
|
|
Response to Hillman's protest against the closing of England General Hospital.
|
|||
Box 81 | Folder 50 |
Peace and Democracy (American Congress for) 1938
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 51 |
Pearson, Drew (syndicated columnist) 1937
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 52 |
Peck, Gustav (Prison Industries Reorganization Commission) 1935-36
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 53 |
Pennsylvania Clothing Contractors, 1938
|
|
Box 81 | Folder 54 |
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, 1935
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 1 |
Pennsylvania Industrial Union Council, 1939
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 2 |
Pennsylvania Railroad, 1937
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 3 |
People's Committee Against Hearst, 1936
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 4 |
People's Forum, 1932-39
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 5 |
People's Lobby (Benjamin Marsh) 1931-36
|
|
Includes an issue of "People's Lobby Bulletin".
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 6 |
People's Press, 1936
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 7 |
National Committee for People's Rights, 1938
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 8 |
Perkins, Frances (Secretary of Labor) 1932-39
|
|
Report from the Committee on Employment Problems of Older Workers.
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 9 |
Peterson, Esther (concerning Civilian Defense)
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 10 |
Philadelphia Clothing Manufacturers' Association, 1937-42
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 11 |
Philadelphia Industrial Union Council, 1939
|
|
CIO and A.F.of L. peace resolution.
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 12 |
Pinci, A.R., 1941
|
|
Discussion of the "Ford matter".
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 13 |
Pinchot, Cornelia, 1930-37
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 14 |
Pink, Louis (Associated Hospital Service of N.Y.) 1943
|
|
"Labor and the Church"
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 15 |
Plettl, Martin, 1937-42
|
|
"Resolution of the Belgium Clothingworkers Union against foreigners"
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 16 |
Plush Workers Union (telegram, 1937)
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 17 |
Pocketbook Workers Union, 1935-40
|
|
Appeal for financial support for Newburg, N.Y. strikers.
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 18 |
Poland, Ambassador, 1942
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 19 |
Poland Fights (correspondence regarding an underground movement in Poland) 1943-44
|
|
Financial contributions; release, "Europe Speaks" (nos. 6 and 7) issued by The League
for Human Rights; "strictly confidential" memorandum on the Polish Underground Labor
Movement and its financial situation.
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 20 |
Poland (London exile committee) 1943
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 21 |
Poletti, Charles (Lt. Governor of N.Y.) 1937
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 22 |
Polish Ministry of Labor, 1943
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 23 |
Polish National Council of NY, 1940
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 24 |
Popular Government League (National) 1940
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 25 |
Portland (Oregon) Industrial Union Council, 1939
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 26 |
Post, Langdon, 1938
|
|
National Committee Campaign (to aid American volunteers wounded in the Spanish Civil
War).
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 27 |
Potofsky, Jacob (ACWA Assistant President) 1930-45
|
|
Meeting with Mayor LaGuardia to discuss assistance to 220 trade unionists in Marseilles;
Laundry Workers International Union, Local 135 protest perceived "raiding" between
unions; Industrial Relations section at Princeton University.
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 28 |
Pressman, Lee (CIO General Counsel) 1936-38
|
|
Discussion of labor legislation; report on an election defeat from Department Store
Organizing Committee at Abraham and Straus Inc. (Brooklyn, N.Y.); the Walsh-Healey
Act.
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 29 |
Price Stabilization (correspondence regarding clothing industry standardization and
minimum prices) 1937-39
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 30 |
Price, Edward V. and Co., 1938
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 31 |
Printing Pressmen Assistants' Union, 1936-40
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 31a |
Pritzker and Sons (Boston) 1938
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 32 |
Progressive Clothing Manufacturing (Philadelphia) 1936
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 33 |
Progressive InterCollegiate Alumni Association, 1936
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 34 |
Progressive National Committee supporting FDR, 1936
|
|
Includes report on the "Youth Division".
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 35 |
Project Workers Union (WPA) 1938
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 36 |
Proportional Representation League, 1936
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 37 |
Protection of the Foreign Born (American Committee for the) 1938
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 38 |
Public Affairs Committee, 1936
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 39 |
Public Relief Agencies (Association of Workers in) 1936
|
|
Resolution calling for the reinstatement of Anna Lyons, discharged from the Emergency
Relief Bureau because of "organizational activity".
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 40 |
Pulp, Sulfite and Paper Mill Workers (International Association of) 1939
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 41 |
P.M. Magazine, 1942
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 42-44 |
P (general) 1930-42
|
|
Statement on price provisions in codes of fair competition from Robert P. Fischelis
(Secretary and Chief Chemist, State of New Jersey, Board of Pharmacy); Frank Pack's
(Cutters' Local 4), discussion of members "actively pursuing the creative arts", (also
includes program of Pack's "Exhibition of Paintings"); discussion of the alleged harassment
of Jennie Cohen (member, Local 25) by Mr. Wiener (ACWA Business Agent), and her eventual
discharge; Hiram Paul's (Hirman Paul Clothing, Inc.) request that the ACWA organize
tailors and bushelmen; Edwin S. Patterson's plan for A.F.of L. and CIO peace.
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 45 |
Quarry Workers International Union, 1938
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 46 |
Quill, Michael (Transport Workers Union) 1939
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 47 |
Q (general) 1941
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 48 |
Rabbis (United Conference of) 1936
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 49 |
Rabinowitz, Rabbi Mordechai
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 50 |
Rabkin, Elias, 1941
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 51 |
Rachofsky, L.M. (Research Dept. ACWA) 1938-40 concerning government procurement prices
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 52 |
Railroad Signalmen (Brotherhood of) 1935
|
|
Memorandum of Facts presented by the Brotherhood of Railroad Signalmen of America
to the National Industrial Recovery Board in Connection with the Conflict as to Whether
the Construction Code or the Safety Application Code Applies to the Signal and Interlocking
Installation Work on the Independent City-Owned Rapid Transit Railroad in New York
City (35pp).
|
|||
Box 82 | Folder 53 |
Railroad Telegrapher, 1937
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 54 |
Railroad Trainmen (Brotherhood of) 1936-39
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 55 |
Railway Carmen (Brotherhood of) 1939
|
|
Box 82 | Folder 56 |
Ramsey, W. (National Association of Die Casting Workers) 1939
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 1 |
Rank and file clothing workers 1936-38
|
|
Includes routine letters of complaint about local union officials and specific grievances
involving alleged sexual harassment and extortion by union officials. Letters from
a prisoner.
|
|||
Box 83 | Folder 2 |
Rand School of Social Science, 1935-40
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 3 |
Redcaps (International Brotherhood of) 1939
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 4 |
Re-Dedication (National) a Non Partisan Movement for Democracy and Liberty, 1938
|
|
"... radio materials released to broadcasters" over 20pp including a radio play.
|
|||
Box 83 | Folder 5 |
Refugee Artists Group, 1938
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 6 |
Reich, Samuel (Manager, Local 32 Brooklyn) 1940
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 7 |
Reichlin, Henry, 1939
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 8 |
Reisberg, Elias (ILGWU Cotton Dress Trades Dept.), 1939
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 9 |
Reiss, Arthur, 1938
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 10 |
Reiss, Raymond (International Tailoring Comp.) 1935-43 includes 1935 report of the
Committee on National Industrial Policy; and speeches.
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 11 |
Republican National Committee, 1940
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 12 |
Re-Settlement Administration, 1935
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 13 |
Retail Clerks Council of Greater New York, 1940
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 14 |
Retail Drug Store Employees Union, 1938-39
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 15 |
Retail Hat and Furnishing Employees Union, 1938
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 16 |
Retail Clerks International Protective Association
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 17 |
Retail and Wholesale Clerks Union
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 18 |
Retail and Wholesale Employees of America, 1938-39
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 19 |
Reuther, Roy (Brookwood Labor College and UAW) 1936
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 20 |
Reuther, Walter (UAW) 1939-40
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 21 |
Richberg, Donald (Economist, Bureau of Labor Statistics) 1935-40
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 22 |
Richmond (Indiana) Central Labor Union, 1937
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 23 |
Rickert, Thomas A. (United Garment Workers) correspondence regarding union labels
and jurisdictions, 1933-36
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 24 |
Rieve, Emil (Textile Workers Union of America and American Federation of Hosiery Workers)
1935-43
|
|
Discussion of the Wage and Hours Bill in connection with the National Textile Act.
|
|||
Box 83 | Folder 25 |
Ripley, William Z., 1930-36
|
|
Personal correspondence including an invitation to speak at the Community Church (East
Edgecombe, Maine), and references to shared experiences, Gompers and the A.F.of L.
|
|||
Box 83 | Folder 26 |
Robinowich, Morris (member local 32) 1936
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 27 |
Robins, Mrs. Raymond (Margaret Dreier) 1941
|
|
Request that Hillman assist Ernest K. von Brand (a Swiss engineer) in finding employment
with OPM; includes a reference to Raymond Robins' health.
|
|||
Box 83 | Folder 28 |
Rochester, New YorkCentral Trades and Labor CouncilRocky Mountain Fuel Company (Denver)
1931
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 33 |
Rogers, Lindsay (Columbia University) 1937
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 34 |
Rohman, Richard (Research Dept., ACWA (1940-43) 1943 letters are marked confidential.
They deal with American labor's involvement with the European labor underground. For
example, included is discussion of the ACWA's policy of helping democratic French
trade unionists maintain their independence from both the Communists and De Gaullists.
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 35 |
Roosevelt, Eleanor, 1938-45
|
|
Correspondence relating to the Arthurdale factory (a government homestead) and the
Philip-Jones Company; Marian Anderson; the National Committee to Abolish the Poll
Tax; "Detroit `Defense City' - A Mutual Home Ownership Plan;" National Citizens' Committee;
Eleanor Roosevelt's explanation for declining the chairmanship of NC-PAC.
|
|||
Box 83 | Folder 36-39 |
Roosevelt, Franklin, 1935-45
|
|
Discussion of the Sumners-Ashurst prison labor bill S. 2904; "statement on general
principles governing the letting of defense contracts adapted by the advisory Commission
to the Council of National Defense;" "negotiated contracts, and their function in
our defense effort;" Hillman declines appointment as Special Assistant to the President
on Labor Matters; Inauguration and funeral memorabilia.
|
|||
Box 83 | Folder 40 |
Rose, Alex (American Labor Party) 1938
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 41 |
Rosenberg, Anna Marie (Works Progress Administration and Social Security Administration)
1935-40
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 42 |
Rosenblatt, S.A. (Impartial Chairman, Cloak, Suit and Skirt Industries) 1936
|
|
Box 83 | Folder 43 |
Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1938-41
|
|
Confidential Report on Conditions in the South.
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 1 |
Rothenberg, Morris (American Representatives of the Jewish Agency in Palestine) 1932-36
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 2 |
Rozner, Sarah (former ACWA organizer) 1935
|
|
Charges sex discrimination by local Business Agent and co-workers in her Chicago factory.
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 3 |
Rubber Workers (United) 1936-40 includes correspondence concerning 1936-37 strike
|
|
Includes speeches of Rev. Gerald L. K. Smith (anti-CIO speaker), and Frank Grillo
(General Secretary and Treasurer of the United Rubber Workers).
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 4 |
Rukeyser, Stanley (journalist) 1937
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 5 |
Rural Affairs (Institute of) Blacksburg, Virginia, 1940
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 6 |
Rural Electrification Administration, 1938
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 7-10 |
R (general) 1930-42
|
|
"Hillman to President Roosevelt regarding approval of the Bureau of Labor Statistics
budget; ""An Open Letter to Dr. Abraham Coralnik"" from A.J. Rongy, lambasting Coralnik
for changing his position on the World Jewish Congress; autographed copy of David
Meyerovitz's song ""F.D.R.""; news release, ""Labor Party Approves Custodial Bill,
Communists Influence Board of Education and Civil Service Commission"" forwarded by
H. J. Rigby (President and General Organizer, School and Library Employees Local Union
No. 74); Robert Littell's (Associate Editor, Reader's Digest) request for information
on employers disclosing financial facts to employees, and Hillman's reply; telegram
from Edward N. Rice reporting union workers' eviction from homes in the Merrimack
Manufacturing Co. (Huntsville, Alabama) crisis; D.B. Robertson's (President, Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers) affirmation of ACWA's efforts to organize cotton garment
workers in the South; discussion of the presentation of the film ""Cavalcade on Civilization""
or ""Are We Civilized""; an issue of The Realist; Hillman's discussion of John L.
Lewis' opposition to Roosevelt's third term (contained in a news release, with a letter
from Irving Romalis); John A Ross' (Optometrist, Detroit, MI) letter of admiration
for Hillman, and proffer of a gift (a basketball); Augustus L. Richard's concern over
the American Communist membership in the ALP.
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 11 |
Saches, Harry (attorney) includes statement on right of the city to assume the existing
contracts of the IRT and BMT at the time that the city takes over the companies (1940)
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 12 |
Sales and Service Employees Union, 1939
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 13 |
Samberg, Morris, 1940
|
|
Correspondence with LaGuardia and Hillman relating to his dismissal from the Department
of Public Works.
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 14 |
San Francisco District Industrial Union Council, 1938
|
|
Millie Goldberg's statements.
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 15 |
Sanger, Margaret, 1935
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 16 |
Saposs, David (NLRB) 1936
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 17 |
Sargent, Noel (Office of Production Management) 1941
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 18 |
Shachtman, Max (Socialist Workers Party) 1935
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 19 |
Schafer, John (Congressman from Wisconsin) 1940
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 20 |
Schaffer, Louis (Labor Stage) 1936
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 21 |
Schieffelin, Jay (correspondence regarding Dies Committee Investigation) 1940
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 22 |
Schlossberg (Joseph) for Congress Committee, 1938
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 23 |
Schneiderman, Rose, 1935-36
|
|
Extension of the National Industrial Recovery Act to Puerto Rico.
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 24 |
Schwartz, Julius & Sons, 1938
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 25 |
Scotch Woolen Mills (Chicago) 1940
|
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Box 84 | Folder 26 |
Seidel, Emil (organizer, Milwaukee) 1940
|
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Box 84 | Folder 27 |
Shepperd, Morris (Senator from Texas) 1936
|
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Box 84 | Folder 28 |
Shipliakoff, Abraham Memorial Committee, 1936
|
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Box 84 | Folder 29 |
Shirt Institute, New York, 1937
|
|
Box 84 | Folder 30 |
Shirt Workers Union (ACWA Local 128) 1935
|
|
Letters from 18 shirt shops to Roosevelt concerning extension of the NIRA and the
Wagner Labor Disputes Bill.
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 31 |
Shiskin, Borris (AFL) 1935
|
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Box 84 | Folder 32 |
Shoe and Allied Craftsmen (Brotherhood of) 1936-40
|
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Box 84 | Folder 33 |
Shoe Workers of America (United) 1938-39
|
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Box 84 | Folder 34 |
Shouse, Jouette (American Liberty League) 1936
|
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Box 84 | Folder 35 |
Siebler Tailoring Company (Cincinnati) 1937
|
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Box 84 | Folder 36 |
Silkworkers (American Federation of) 1934-38
|
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Box 84 | Folder 37 |
Sinclair, Upton, 1937
|
|
Concerns distribution of The Flivver King among workers.
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 38 |
Smathers, William (N.J. State Senator) 1936
|
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Box 84 | Folder 39 |
Smart, Cecil (British Mining Engineer) 1944
|
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Box 84 | Folder 40 |
Smethurst, Walter (Executive Assistant to CIO President) 1938-39
|
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Box 84 | Folder 41 |
Smith, Harold (Bureau of the Budget) 1942
|
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Box 84 | Folder 42 |
Social Security (American Association for) correspondence with Abraham and Henriette
Epstein, 1937
|
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Box 84 | Folder 43 |
Social Security Board, 1935-41
|
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Box 84 | Folder 44 |
Social Service Employees Union, 1938-41
|
|
"to amend the Social Security Act to include employees in the private non-profit field
under the old age insurance provisions...;" efforts to maintain The Jewish Family
Welfare Society of Brooklyn.
|
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Box 84 | Folder 45 |
Socialist Call, 1936
|
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Box 84 | Folder 46 |
Socialist Party, USA, 1936-40
|
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Box 84 | Folder 47 |
Sonneborn Bros. Inc. (concerning government procurement) 1938
|
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Box 84 | Folder 48 |
Sorrento, Domenick (ACWA Local 63) 1935-38
|
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Box 84 | Folder 49 |
Soule, George (New Republic) 1939-41
|
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Hillman's recommendation that George Soule succeed Rex Tugwell as Chairman for the
City Planning Commission.
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 50 |
South Bend (Indiana) Industrial Union Council, 1940
|
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Box 84 | Folder 51 |
Southern California Tunnel, Subway and Aqueduct Union, 1937-38
|
|
Statement of Senator Robert F. Wagner concerning beneficiaries of government contracts,
loans or grants, and compliance with the National Labor Relations Act.
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 52 |
Southern Tenant Farmers Union, 1938-39
|
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Box 84 | Folder 53 |
Soviet Russia Today (Jessica Smith, editor) 1945
|
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"How Soviet Trade Unions Work" by Mikhail Tarasov (Secretary, All-Union Council of
Trade Unions of the USSR)
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 54 |
Spaide Shirt Company (Butler, Pa.) 1938
|
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Box 84 | Folder 55 |
Spanish Democracy (North American Comm. to Aid) 1936-38
|
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Box 84 | Folder 56 |
St. Louis (Missouri) Industrial Union Council 1939
|
|
Resolution regarding unity in the American Labor Movement.
|
|||
Box 84 | Folder 57 |
Stabilization Dept. (Memoranda from L.M. Rachofsky concerning 1940 wage increases)
1939-40
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 1 |
Stark, Louis (N.Y. Times) 1930-38
|
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Box 85 | Folder 2 |
State, County and Municipal Workers, 1936-40
|
|
Opposition to "the recent decision of the Municipal Service Commission to require
the staff of the Emergency Relief Bureau to pass a competitive examination in order
to continue in this service."
|
|||
Box 85 | Folder 3 |
State Dept. (U.S. Dept. of) Visa Division concerning Sidney Hillman's family in Russia,
1940-42
|
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Box 85 | Folder 4 |
Steel Workers Organizing Committee, 1936-40
|
|
Clinton S. Golden's (Regional Director, SWOC) discussion of the economic relationship
between The American Rolling Mill Company and the Spaide Shirt Co. and recommending
the W.P.A. buy surplus clothes from Spaide; Hillman's statement on Philip Murray for
The Voice of Labor 1938 Labor Day issue; officers' of Ellwood Tube Lodge No.1220 discussion
of "men who were laid off on account of being 65 years of age or over, but who could
not receive a pension if they worked till 70 years of age which is the Corporation
ruling."; Resolution Committee's (Cleveland, Ohio) support for the replacement of
Homer Martin with R.J. Thomas; William Green's and Matthew Woll's appointments to
the Finnish Relief Fund.
|
|||
Box 85 | Folder 5 |
Steinberg, Sol (1938) concerning Clothing industry advertising campaign
|
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Box 85 | Folder 6 |
Steinmetz, Lowe and Wimberly (ACWA lawyers, Knoxville, Tenn.) regarding libel suit
(1935)
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 7 |
Stern, David, 1938-41
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 8 |
Stettinius, E.R. (Office of Production Management) 1940
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 9 |
Stimson, Henry L. (Undersecretary of State) 1942-43
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 10 |
Strachan, Nathan (regarding consolidation of CIO's public sector unions) 1937
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 11 |
Strebel, Gustav (NYS Industrial Union Council) 1941
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 12 |
Strauss, Leon, 1938-39
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 13 |
Straus, Nathan (U.S. Dept. of Interior) 1936-38
|
|
Questions relating to public housing policy.
|
|||
Box 85 | Folder 14 |
Straus, Percy (R.H. Macy and Company) 1936
|
|
Hillman's discussion of the importance of the clothing industry code.
|
|||
Box 85 | Folder 15 |
Straus, Robert (NY City Council) re NRA code authority, 1934-38
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 16 |
Strouse, Eli (Office of Production Management) 1941
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 17 |
Studebaker, J.W. (U.S. Dept. of Interior, Office of Education) 1937
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 18 |
Student Federation (National) 1936
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 19 |
Student League for Industrial Democracy, 1935
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 20 |
Student Union (American) 1938
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 21 |
Survey Associates (Paul Kellogg) 1936-40
|
|
Reprint "Employment Planning" by Paul Kellogg, from Proceedings of the National Conference
of Social Work (1936); minutes of the Board of Directors meetings.
|
|||
Box 85 | Folder 22 |
Swope, Bernard, 1936
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 23 |
Swope, Gerald, 1930
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 24 |
Synagogue (Free) 1937
|
|
Box 85 | Folder 25 |
Szold, Perkins, and Brandwen (ACWA attorneys) 1931-1945
|
|
Phil E. Ziegler correspondence concerning the matter of compensation; memo "RE: Proposed
new housing."
|
|||
Box 85 | Folder 26-31 |
S (general) [1922] 1930-45
|
|
Information relating to S.O.S. (Stop Organized Slaughter); Rennie Smith's (Secretary,
Friends of Europe) lecture tour; Hugh Grant Straus' resignation from the Council of
the Jewish Agency for Palestine; telegram to Hon. Hatton W. Sumners (Chairman, House
Judiciary Committee) urging "favorable action" on the Healy Bill H. R. 11554; Scheuer
& Company's "Year End Review" (6pp); invitation to the "Musical Yiddish Talking Picture
(with English titles) `Yiddle with the Fiddle'"; Harry Spass' letter thanking Hillman
for his artificial leg; Harry Simon's (former pants presser) account of being beaten
by Jake Silver (representative, New York Joint Board), his letter to the Mayor requesting
an investigation, and the Chief Inspector's reply; Abraham Shohan's possible placement
on the NLRB; information relating to New York City Committee for Public Adult Education;
Julian Schuman's (18 yrs.) discussion of discrimination in hiring, based on race,
religion and ethnic background; Frank K. Suter and Wage and Hour legislation; news
release, "Grand Opera Choral Alliance Decides To Picket Center Theater When San Carlo
Opera Company Locks Out The Chorus" forwarded by Leon Savage (Counsel, Grand Opera
Choral Alliance); proposed budget, plans and purposes of the Southern Conference for
Human Welfare; S. 215 (relates to profit sharing); birthday greetings to Ellen Gates
Starr; excerpt from International Textile Apparel Analysis, relating to the "Fall
1940 men's clothing outlook" by A.W. Zelomek (economic counselor, International Statistical
Bureau, Inc.); Stephen J. Smithney's opposition to Owen D. Young working in National
Defense; affidavit relating to the admittance of Beatrice Spitz's mother to the U.S.;
Fanny Sherry's request for assistance getting Dr. Esther Matis Glikman and family
out of "unoccupied France"; Raymond Gram Swing's request that Jennie Lee (member,
British Labor Party) be allowed to speak to labor union audiences; "General comment
on the Nickerson protest" from Monroe Sweetland; Society for the Prevention of World
War III, Inc.'s concern over a plan exiling German military officers to the U.S.,
Britain and the U.S.S.R.
|
|||
Box 85 | Folder 32 |
Tailors and Garment Workers (National Union of) 1935-36
|
|
Correspondence documenting the strike and settlement at Simon Ackerman's (American
manufacturer) factory, Crewe, England. Of interest is Amalgamated workers' participation
in the strike.
|
|||
Box 85 | Folder 33 |
Tailors Union (Journeymen) 1935-37
|
|
Resolutions from the 1896 A.F. of L. convention; Brief and Arguments; "tentative agreements"
between J.T.U. of A. and ACWA; discussion of J.T.U. of A.'s merger with the ACWA.
|
|||
Box 85 | Folder 34 |
Tamiment Institute, 1935
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 1 |
Taussig, Charles W. (National Youth Administration) 1935
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 2 |
Teachers (American Federation of) 1936-38 includes correspondence with Professor Jerome
Davis
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 3 |
Teachers Union of the City of New York (Charles Hendley) 1938
|
|
"Discrimination Against the Teachers' Union"
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 4 |
Teamsters (International Brotherhood of) 1934-39
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 5 |
Teigan, Harry (Congressman, Minnesota) 1938
|
|
Governor Elmer A. Benson's radio address relating to "Mr. Landon's sweeping attack
on the national administration and the New Deal."
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 6 |
Tennessee Valley Authority (David Lilienthal) 1938
|
|
Lilienthal's address "Labor and the Tennessee Valley Authority."
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 7 |
Textile Labor Relations Board, 1934
|
|
Discussion of selection of Board personnel and justification for the hiring of certain
individuals.
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 8 |
Textiles, Inc. (National Federation of) 1936
|
|
The National Textile Act (Ellenbogen Bill); national unemployment problem.
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 9 |
Textile Workers of America (United) 1935-37
|
|
Paul C. Auchenback's (President, Local No. 2124, Jersey Cloth Workers Association)
opposition to an amendment to the Underwear and Allied Products Code; Paterson District
Silk Workers' walkout "for stabilization of prices"; ACWA's support for Woolen and
Worsted Workers' drive to improve working conditions and to raise their standard of
living; Celia Shipe's (Recording Secretary, Local No. 1756) request that Berkeley
Woolen Mills, Winchester, Virginia and Martinsburg, Virginia be placed on the Unfair
List.
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 10-15 |
Textile Workers Organizing Committee, 1936-40
|
|
Paul Ramussen's (General Organizer, Workers Alliance of America) description of 600
textile workers' spontaneous sit down strike at Louisville Textiles Incorporated;
James J. Rafferty's (silk worker, Paterson, N.J.) discussion of a one shift, eight
hour, five day work week; William W. Pollard`s (President, South Carolina Federation
of Textile Workers) article "The Burning Arrow"; Weekly Letter for Regional Directors;
agreement with Alexander Smith Company, forwarded by A. Chatman; financial records;
accounts of strikes including Bigelow-Sanford strike; agreement with ILGWU; Francis
J. Gorman's resignation (President, TWOC); report on the state of the CIO in New England;
correspondence from Lucy Randolph Mason (Public Relations Representative, TWOC); Carl
Holderman to Hon. W. Warren Barbour regarding repeal of the Neutrality Act.
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 16 |
Textile Workers Union of America, 1939-41
|
|
Minutes of the Executive Council; preliminary report on Stein Brothers Stores; Roosevelt's
re-election.
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 17 |
Theatre League, (New) 1938
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 18 |
Thomas, Elbert (Senator, Utah) 1940
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 19 |
Thomas, Lester (Penn. Federation of Labor) 1935
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 20 |
Thomas, R.J. (president, UAW) 1939
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 21 |
Thorndike, Edward (Teachers College) 1936
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 22 |
Tip Top Tailors, 1936
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 23 |
Tobacco Stemmers and Laborers Industrial Union, 1938
|
|
Three hundred black stemmers strike in Richmond.
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 24 |
Tobias, Channing (National Citizens Political Action Committee) 1944
|
|
Tobias' endorsement of Roosevelt, as well as his discussion of race relations, government,
states rights and Eleanor Roosevelt.
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 25 |
Tobin, Daniel (president, Teamsters Union) 1935-38
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 26 |
Tomasetti, Jean (concerning expulsion from the union) 1935-41
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 27 |
Town Hall, Inc., 1935-40
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 28 |
Towney, Frank (Congressman, N.J.) 1937
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 29 |
Trade Union Committee for a Labor Party, 1936
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 30 |
Trades Union Congress (Great Britain) 1944
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 31 |
Transport Workers Federation (International) Kempston, England, 1943-44
|
|
Contributions to the underground movement in occupied Europe; report entitled "Financial
Support for European Trade"; "The Construction of a New Trade Union Movement in Germany",
Transport Workers Link the World.
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 32 |
Transport Workers Union of America, 1940
|
|
New York City transit workers and the "Mayor's Yellow Dog Labor Policy".
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 33 |
Treasury Dept. (U.S.) 1938
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 34 |
Tresca, Carlo, 1941
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 35 |
Truman, Harry S. (President of the U.S.) 1941-46
|
|
Robert C. Weaver's (Chief, Negro Employment and Training Branch, Labor Division) discussion
of discrimination against blacks in American industries; the World Federation of Trade
Unions' request to visit occupied zones in Germany, and to be a member of the Allied
Control Commission for Germany; CIO-PAC's request that Allied Nations withdraw recognition
from Franco; Hillman's appointment to the National Famine Emergency Council; the President's
criticism of labor leaders and the Case Bill.
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 36 |
Tucker, Marguerite (Il Nuovo Mondo) 1930
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 37 |
Turner, Albert (Clothing Manufacturers, NYC) 1940
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 38 |
Tuttle, Charles (NYC lawyer) 1935
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 39 |
Twentieth Century Fund (1935)
|
|
Findings and Recommendations of the Special Committee on the Government and Labor
of the Twentieth Century Fund, Inc.
|
|||
Box 86 | Folder 40 |
Tydings, Millard (Baltimore, attorney) 1937
|
|
Box 86 | Folder 41 |
Typographical Union (International) 1938-40
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 1 |
T (general) 1930-42
|
|
Includes an issue of News of a New World MRA (Moral-Re-Armament); recommendation relating
to Louis Stark's nomination for a Pulitzer Prize for journalism.
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 2 |
Udell, Jerome (Gramercy Park Clothes) 1936-40
|
|
Assisting Jews out of Germany, and into Palestine; Summary of Pending Bills Which
Endanger American Civil Liberties, and an excerpt from unknown source "Alien Legislation".
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 3 |
Unemployment (Emergency Conference on) 1932
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 4 |
Unemployment League, 1931-38
|
|
Social Center "Plan"
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 5 |
Uniform Manufacturers (National) 1934-36
|
|
A Voluntary Recovery Agreement Between Members of the Uniform Manufacturing Industry.
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 6 |
Union Label Trades Dept., ANational Religion and Labor Foundation, 1937
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 9 |
Urban League (National) 1936
|
|
The Negro Workers' Council's recommendation that the CIO appoint black organizers
(since the A.F.of L. refuses to do so.)
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 10 |
U (general) 1936-43
|
|
The United States News requests Hillman's opinion on several issues, including '36
National election, the National Labor Relations Act, the Johnson Act.
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 11 |
Van Kleeck, Mary, 1936-38
|
|
Inter-Professional Association's (IPA) discussion of a cooperative effort to develop
labor legislation; Vicente Lombardo Toledano's (General Secretary, Confederation of
Mexican Workers) appeal for support for Mexican oil workers in their struggle against
international oil companies; the proposed National Social Center.
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 12 |
Vermont Federation of Labor, 1935
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 13 |
Vignaux, Paul (French underground) concerning ACWA's policy of helping democratic
French trade unionists maintain their independence from both Communists and DeGaullists
1942-43
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 14 |
Vigo County (Indiana) Central Labor Union, 1935
|
|
Contains anti-picketing ordinances passed by the Terre Haute City Council.
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 15 |
Vincent, Merle (NRA) 1935-38
|
|
Vincent's Are We Governed by the Constitution, or by Unconstitutional Court Opinions?
(19pp); memoranda regarding the Rural Resettlement Administration (Hightstown Project),
Industrial Legislation, Congressional Procedure; a Bill to prohibit and prevent unfair
competition and to amend the Anti-Trust Acts; a Bill to prevent unfair methods of
competition in commerce, to amend the Federal Trade Commission Act, and for other
purposes; excerpt of testimony before the House Committee on Labor relating to the
Ellenbogen Textile Bill; Vincent's '36 Senatorial campaign (United States Senate).
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 16 |
Vladeck, B.C. (Jewish Daily Forward) 1930-36
|
|
Letters recommending Sadie G. Emanuel to the Textile Work Assignment Board; Hillman's
testimony before the State of New York, County of New York concerning the relationship
of the ACWA to the Jewish Daily Forward, and the United Hebrew Trades.
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 17 |
Vorse, Mary Heaton (1936-38)
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 18 |
V (general) 1935-45
|
|
Correspondence from the Visiting Nurse Service; Andree Viollis (Special Correspondent
of Ce Soir); James Della Valle's song "Roosevelt We Are Following You".
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 19 |
Wage and Hour Division (U.S. Dept. of Labor) 1938-40
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 20 |
Wagner, Robert F. (Senator, NY) 1938-40
|
|
Includes letter to the Hungarian Consul in Budapest on behalf of Gizella Fuchs; condolence
telegram to Bessie Hillman.
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 21 |
Wald, Lillian, 1935
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 22 |
Waldman, Bella (Mrs. Louis) 1936
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 23 |
Waldman, Louis, 1935-38
|
|
The Murray Melvin Case; revision of the Sherman Anti-Trust Act; inclusion of socialist
leaders in the Non-Partisan League.
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 24 |
Wallace, Henry A. (Secretary of Agriculture and Vice President) 1937-43
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 25 |
Walling, William English, 1936
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 26 |
Walker, John (UMW) 1930
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 27 |
War (National Committee on the Causes) 1936
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 28 |
War Dept., 1941-43
|
|
Memorandum regarding labor dispute at Benjamin Clothing Co.
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 29 |
Warberg, Felix, 1930
|
|
Administrative chart for the Jewish Agency for Palestine.
|
|||
Box 87 | Folder 30 |
Ward, E.E. (Harry Bridges Defense Committee) 1940
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 31 |
Ward, Harry (1 telegram, 1939)
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 32 |
Wardwell, Allen, (Russian War Relief, Inc.) 1943
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 33 |
Warner, Harry (Warner Bros.) 1940-41
|
|
Box 87 | Folder 34 |
Washington Post, 1934
|
|
Includes caricature of Hillman.
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 1 |
Wearing Apparel Industries (Southern Organization Headquarters, ACWA and ILGWU) 1936
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 2 |
Weinstein, Charles (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1941
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 3 |
Weinstein, Murray (NY Clothing Cutters) 1938-40
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 4 |
West, George P., 1936
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 5 |
West Virginia Dept. of Public Assistance, 1941
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 6 |
West Virginia Federation of Labor, 1935
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 7 |
White, Cecil (Rank and file clothing worker) 1936
|
|
Discussion of The Jobbers Pants Company, which employs women and black workers.
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 8 |
White, David McKelvy (Friends of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade) 1938
|
|
Returning wounded Americans to the U.S. from France.
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 9 |
White, Walter (NAACP) 1939-40
|
|
NAACP opposition to the Smith Amendments; report "Lynching Goes Underground" sponsored
by Senator Robert F. Wagner and others; anti-lynching bills; A.F.of L. investigation
of Jim Crow tactics in Tampa, Florida; press release,"Negroes Oppose Closed Shop with
Subway Engineers Union Because of Color Bar in Constitution".
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 10 |
White, William Allen, 1940
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 11 |
White, A.F. (Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen) 1939
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 12 |
Wholesale Drygoods Employees Union, 1936-37
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 13 |
Wholesale, Warehouse Employees Union, 1936-40
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 14 |
Williams, E.L. (n.d.)
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 15 |
Willkie, Wendall, 1943
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 16 |
Wise, Rabbi Stephen, 1936-41
|
|
Letters relating to Rabbi Wise officiating at Selma Hillman's wedding.
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 17 |
Wohlman, Leo, 1930
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 18 |
Wohner, Samuel (Local 25) 1936
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 19 |
Wolchok, Samuel (Anti-Injunction Committee) 1938
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 20 |
Wolfe, Betram (New Workers School) 1936
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 21 |
Wolfsohn, Leo (Milwaukee Leader) 1935
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 22 |
Woll, Matthew (A.F.of L.) 1935-37
|
|
Includes Henry Ford's discussion of a high wage policy and its relation to recovery.
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 23 |
Wolman, Samuel, 1935
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 24 |
Wolpe, Della, 1936
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 25 |
Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, 1935-37
|
|
Hillman's speech at a dinner honoring Jane Addams; Peoples' Mandate to Governments;
the Sheppard-Hill Bill.
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 26 |
Women's Trade Union League, 1930-37
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 27 |
Woodworkers of America (International) 1938
|
|
Harold J. Pritchett's (President, International Woodworkers of America, and citizen
of Canada) difficulty obtaining admission to the United States.
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 28 |
Workers Alliance, 1936-37
|
|
Includes Call to the National Conference on Unemployment and Relief Needs.
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 29 |
Workers Defense League, 1938-40
|
|
Exploitation of women and girls at the Smith-Johnson Company, Inc. (Clearview, Florida).
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 30 |
Workers Education Bureau of America, 1936-40
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 31 |
Workers Unemployed Union, 1935
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 32 |
Workingmen's Education Association, 1936
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 33 |
Workmen's Circle, 1935-43
|
|
Letter from J. Edgar Hoover concerning J. Weinberg (President, the Workmen's Circle);
"The Workmen's Circle Opposes Communism and Dictatorship;" cartoon drawing of Hillman.
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 34 |
Works Progress Administration, 1935-38
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 35 |
World Telegram and Sun (N.Y.) 1931
|
|
Reply to an editorial "The Clothing Strike".
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 36-41 |
W (general) 1930-46
|
|
"Walter Wilson's and Frank Nelson's plan for a bibliography and finding list of source
and secondary materials relating to labor and agrarian movements in the United States;
Harvey Walker's (Educational Counselor of the National Institution of Public Affairs)
""Training for Public Administration""; Whiting Williams' (Counsel in Employee and
Customer Relations, Cleveland, Ohio) report ""New Year Season of 1936""; Herman Wolf's
discussion of southern textile mill villages; telegram to Hillman relating to the
controversy between the clothing salesmen and the Retail Clerks International; Dun
& Bradstreet, Inc. analytical report on Henry H. Sheip Mfg. Co. (Philadelphia, Penn.);
applicants for the Wage and Hour Administration; A. Harold Fletcher's (Secretary,
Men's Sponsoring Committee for Women World War Veterans, Inc.) request for a contribution
to a re-habilitation home; Women's International Exposition of Arts and Industries;
exhibits relating to the Wholesale Clothing Clerks Union, Local 158 case; Union Meeting
of the Air (transcriptions of this radio series.)
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 42 |
Yale University, 1940
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 43 |
Yiddish Theatre Art (Friends of) 1937-40
|
|
Dr. Max Weinreich's request that Hillman assist him in efforts to free Zalman Rejzin
(Yiddish writer, scientist and a director of the Yiddish Scientific Institute) and
his son Abraham, who are imprisoned in Vileika, White Russia.
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 44 |
Youth Congress (American) 1936-38
|
|
H.R. 4611 (vocational guidance and training as well as employment opportunities.)
|
|||
Box 88 | Folder 45 |
YMHA and YWHA, 1930-42
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 46 |
Y (general) 1925-40
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 47 |
Zaritsky, Max (United Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers) 1935-39
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 48 |
Zimmerman, Charles (ILGWU) 1936
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 49 |
Zuckerman, Louis, 1940
|
|
Box 88 | Folder 50 |
Z (general) 1930-40
|
|
Memorandum concerning the Administrative Law Section of Proposed Judiciary Article
of New York State Constitutional Convention forwarded by Burton A. Zorn (New York
State Labor Relations Board).
|
|||
Box 89 | Folder 1-8 |
Stenographic notebooks (Sidney Hillman's secretary) 1940-45 (8 volumes)
|
|
Box 90 | Folder 1-8 |
Appointment calendars (1918-34) 8 volumes; travel diary (1934)
|
|
Box 91 | Folder 1-6 |
Appointment calendars (1940-42) 6 volumes
|
|
Box 92 | Folder 1-7 |
Appointment calendars (1943-46) 7 volumes
|
|
B. National Industry Recovery Administration records, 1934-1946.
|
|||
Box 93 | Folder 1 |
Automobile Report by Leon Henderson, NRA, Research and Planning Division (January
23, 1935)
|
|
Box 93 | Folder 2 |
Coat and Suit Industry (Resolution, March 1935)
|
|
Box 93 | Folder 3 |
Code Authority (general correspondence) re furniture code, leather and woolen knit,
and silk) regulations and surveys, 1934-35
|
|
Box 93 | Folder 4 |
Cotton Code Authority Administrative Orders (March, 1935) minimum wages, hours, budget,
draft of code authority's by-laws.
|
|
Box 93 | Folder 5-10 |
General correspondence and papers (1934, September - 1935, June) Correspondence of
Sidney Hillman, Alex Cohen and Jacob Potofsky to Deputy Administrator, Burton Oppenheimer
re labor complaints, minimum wages, hours, and industry non compliance. Printed copies
of various industry codes and their amendments.
|
|
Box 93 | Folder 11 |
Cotton Textile Industry (correspondence and press release) 1934-35
|
|
Box 93 | Folder 12 |
Cotton Garment Industry. Prison Labor Authority. Correspondence and Executive Order,
1934-35
|
|
Box 93 | Folder 13-14 |
Council for Industrial Progress. Report of the Committee on National Industrial Policy
(March, 1936) and report of the Coordinator for Industrial Cooperation (February,
1936)
|
|
Box 94 | Folder 1 |
F
|
|
Fisher, Bernard, Code Authority. Porcelain Breakfast Furniture and Assembling Industry;
Fluid Milk Industry from M.F. Boyd; Fur Commission. Paul Abelson, arbitrator, Pietro
Lucchi, International Fur and Leather Workers Union.
|
|||
Box 94 | Folder 2 |
G
|
|
Germer, Adolph (United Mine Workers); Gold and Gold Clothiers of Holyoke, Mass.; Gotshall,
Sylvan (lawyer, New York City); Grady, Robert L. (NRA liaison officer)
|
|||
Box 94 | Folder 3 |
H
|
|
Hamilton, Walton. Deputy Commissioner Consumers' Division; Hart-Schaffner and Marx
(Chicago); Hat Manufacturing Industry (Rose Schneiderman); Hotchkiss, Willard, chairman,
General Code Authority; Holtz, Max (Rochester manufacturer)
|
|||
Box 94 | Folder 4 |
I
|
|
Independent Motion Picture Operators Union, Inc.; International Association of Machinists;
International Brotherhood of Firemen, Oilers, Helpers, Roundhouse and Railway Shop
Laborers; International Ladies' Garment Workers Union; Industrial Union of Marine
and Shipbuilding Workers
|
|||
Box 94 | Folder 5-6 |
Job Applications
|
|
Box 94 | Folder 7 |
Johnson, Odin H. (Associated Automobile Workers) Johnson and Johnson; Joint Council
Knitgoods Workers Union; Joint Committee on National Recovery. Prudential Bank Building;
John P. Davis
|
|
Box 94 | Folder 8 |
K
|
|
Kappel, Samuel. Howard Clothes; Katzenstein, Harold (Baltimore, Md.); Kellogg, Paul
(Survey Associates); Kuhlman, Griselda (YMCA)
|
|||
Box 94 | Folder 9 |
L
|
|
Labor Advisory Board; LaFollette, Robert M. (Senate Committee on Manufacturers); Leaf
Spring, Manufacturing Product Group (Code Administrative Committee); Leather Workers
Union of America; Livingston, S.H. Company (Lancaster, Pennsylvania)
|
|||
Box 94 | Folder 10 |
M
|
|
Mahony, William (St. Paul, MN.); McBride, Andrew (Mayor's-Patterson, N.J. Conciliation
Commission); McNeeley, J.F. (re small merchant and restaurant codes); Marcellus, E.W.
(Dress Code Authority); Metal Polishers' International Union (appeal to investigate
industry); Miller, Frieda S. (Dept. of Labor. Woman's Division) 1934; Moffat, Fraser,
President, Tanners Council of America; Monosson, Fred (National Rainwear Manufacturers
Assoc.); Murphy, John, President, Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied Craftman; Myers,
Howard (recommends appointment of Governor Floyd Olson, Minnesota to NIRA); Myers,
Paul (attorney) re price discrimination in food and grocery industry; Men's Clothing
Code
|
|||
Box 94 | Folder 11-13 |
General Correspondence, 1935
|
|
Box 94 | Folder 14-15 |
Blumberg, Hyman, Correspondence, 1934-35
|
|
Box 94 | Folder 16-17 |
Baltimore Investigation (compliance division) 1934
|
|
Box 95 | Folder 1-2 |
Code of Fair Competition for Men's Clothing Industry as proposed (February, 1935)
hearing (February 2, 1935)
|
|
Box 95 | Folder 3 |
Reports, Executive Committee, Committee on labels (1935)
|
|
Box 96 | Folder 1 |
Merchant and Custom Tailoring Industry (hearings on proposed code) January, 1935
|
|
Box 96 | Folder 2 |
Minutes and Agenda (September, 1934-May, 1935)
|
|
Box 97 | Folder 1-3 |
National Youth Administration (correspondence and reports)
|
|
Box 97 | Folder 4-5 |
National Association of Uniform Manufacturers; National Association of Purchasing
Agents; National Electrical Manufacturers Association; National Retail Code Authority;
National Retail Hardware Association
|
|
Box 97 | Folder 6 |
Odum, Walter (Durant, Miss.); Ogburn, Charlton (Washington attorney); Osserman, Stanley
(Trade Counsel, Code Authority)
|
|
Box 97 | Folder 7 |
Petroleum Labor Policy Board; Phinney, Louise (Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives);
Pynchon, C.E. (United States Dept. of the Interior)
|
|
Box 97 | Folder 8 |
Puerto Rico (application of clothing codes to commonwealth's special circumstances)
includes correspondence with Ernest Gruening of the Dept. of the Interior
|
|
Box 97 | Folder 9 |
Retail Solid Fuel Industry (codes and memoranda)
|
|
Box 97 | Folder 10 |
Retail Trade Code (Regulations establishing a Labor Adjustment Agency)
|
|
Box 97 | Folder 11 |
Retail Tobacco
|
|
Box 97 | Folder 12 |
Retail and Wholesale Distribution Project of the Division of Research and Planning
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 1 |
Retailers file (miscellaneous) including extractsfrom letters received from workers
in Mass. Garment Manufacturing plants, and report "Importance of Retail Co-operation
in Preventing the Return of the Sweat-Shop in the Men's Clothing Industry"
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 2 |
Robe Industry
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 3 |
R (miscellaneous)
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 4 |
Schechter Poultry Case (court decision)
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 5 |
Schiffli Code Authority (April 17, 1935 memorandum from R.V. Rickford)
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 6 |
Senate Finance Committee (including Donald Richberg's March 7, 1935 statement)
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 7 |
Service Trades (memoranda from Advisory Council)
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 8 |
Ship building and ship repairing code (memoranda)
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 9 |
Silk Textile Industry
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 10 |
Small arms and ammunition manufacturing code
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 11 |
State Recovery Acts
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 12 |
Structural Steel
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 13 |
S (miscellaneous)
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 14 |
Telegraph Code
|
|
Box 98 | Folder 15 |
Telephone Code
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 1-3 |
Textile Division including minutes of meeting of textile planning committee
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 4 |
Thirty Hour Week Bill
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 5 |
Tool and Die Code
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 6 |
Trade Practices (procedures for code revisions)
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 7 |
Training course for NRA Executives
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 8 |
Trucking Industry
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 9 |
T (general)
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 10 |
Uncodified Industries
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 11 |
Undergarment and Negligee Industry
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 12 |
Unemployment
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 13 |
United Mine Workers
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 14 |
U (general)
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 15 |
V (1935)
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 16 |
Voluntary Agreements (memoranda listing industries)
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 17 |
Wage and Hour Textile Committee
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 18 |
Waste Paper trade (includes investigation of operation of emergency order fixing minimum
prices) December 21, 1934
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 19 |
Watch Code
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 20 |
White Collar code (letter from stenographer asking why her hours have not been reduced)
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 21 |
White House memoranda and correspondence re complaints and compliance
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 22 |
Wholesale Code - differential clauses
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 23 |
Wholesale Drug Industry
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 24 |
Wholesale Grocers
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 25 |
Window Glass Manufacturers Code
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 26 |
Research and Planning Memoranda from Director Leon Henderson summarizing NRA weekly
activities
|
|
Box 99 | Folder 27-28 |
Reports including a compilation of significant statements in support of theories upon
which the National Industrial Recovery Act is based (November 20, 1934); also report
on codal provisions relating to productive and capacity control
|
|
C. National Defense Advisory Commission records
|
|||
Box 100 | Folder 1 |
Defense Contracts (correspondence and proposed policies) 1940-41
|
|
Box 100 | Folder 2 |
Labor Clauses and Policies, 1940-41
|
|
Box 100 | Folder 3 |
Minutes, June-December, 1940
|
|
Box 100 | Folder 4 |
Volunteer Program
|
|
D. War Production Board records.
|
|||
Box 100 | Folder 5 |
Administrative Orders (January-March, 1942)
|
|
Box 100 | Folder 6 |
Aircraft (Wage and Hours) 1941-42
|
|
Box 100 | Folder 7 |
Allis Chalmers dispute (1941); includes proposed contract clauses, memo re union election
|
|
Box 100 | Folder 8 |
Aluminum Industry, July, 1941
|
|
Box 100 | Folder 9 |
American Federation of Labor (1941-42) includes Sidney Hillman's letters to William
Green re Defense policy and AFL's March 21, 1941 resolution
|
|
Box 100 | Folder 10 |
Anti Strike Legislation (includes February 18, 1941 memorandum from Mr. Brandwen analyzing
9 bills under consideration and July 8, 1941 CIO resolution)
|
|
Box 100 | Folder 12-13 |
Applications (employment)
|
|
Box 100 | Folder 14 |
Appointments and telephone calls
|
|
Box 100 | Folder 15 |
Automobile and Trucks (May 1941-April 1942) re transfer of resources from non defense
to defense production
|
|
Box 100 | Folder 16 |
Automotive Problems (Verbatim Transcript: Joint Meeting of Labor and Industry Subcommittees
on General Automotive Problems) January 6, 1942
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 1 |
A (general)
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 2 |
B.F. Goodrich Co.
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 3 |
Boeing Aircraft (includes contract proposed by Hillman August 1940) and memoranda
on Labor situation.
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 4 |
Britain Labor Policy (Carter Goodrich. Preliminary Report, Sept. 1, 1941)
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 5 |
Brown, J. Douglas (June-December, 1941) memoranda on shift of consumer durable goods
industries to Defense production and ways to alleviate resultant unemployment.
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 6 |
B (general)
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 7 |
Civilian Conservation Corps (1940)
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 8 |
Clothing Advisory Committee (Minutes) January 14, 1942
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 9-10 |
Clothing Contracts-Violations. Material furnished by Labor Division confirms bidding
for clothing contracts re labor law violations, 1940-42
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 11 |
Coal Dispute (March-November, 1941) re captive mines includes draft of letter from
John L. Lewis (UMW president to President Franklin D. Roosevelt
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 12 |
Committee lists
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 13 |
Construction Trade Stabilization (June-December, 1941) includes minutes of meetings,
memoranda of agreement, correspondence between Sidney Hillman and Philip Murray
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 14 |
Copper Industry (May, 1941-April, 1942). Memoranda on Employment situation in Copper
mines in Butte, Montana procedure relative to appeals from Labor-Management Committee
decisions
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 15 |
Cramp Shipbuilding Company (Correspondence between James Reed and Sidney Hillman)
1941
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 16-17 |
Crank and miscellaneous letters
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 18-19 |
Currier Housing Contact Case-clippings and Truman Hearing Testimony (1941)
|
|
Box 101 | Folder 20 |
C (miscellaneous) Christmas lists
|
|
Box 102 | Folder 1-8 |
Daily Report to Mr. Hillman (March 13-April 2, 1942)
|
|
Box 102 | Folder 9 |
Defense Contracts (General principles governing) September - November, 1940-correspondence
with John L. Lewis, Robert Jackson, Philip Murray and Van Bittner
|
|
Box 102 | Folder 10 |
Defense Contract Service Subcontracting (May-July,1941)
|
|
Box 102 | Folder 11 |
Defense Legislation (memoranda re federal government's attempt to secure state legislation
to aid defense effort
|
|
Box 102 | Folder 12 |
Defense Program. Verbatim Record of Proceedings of Senate Investigating Committee
(October 27, 1941)
|
|
Box 102 | Folder 13 |
Detroit Tour (1941) correspondence
|
|
Box 102 | Folder 14 |
D (general)
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 1 |
Economic Stabilization (April 2, 1942) memorandum from Sidney Hillman to President
Roosevelt
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 2 |
Electrical Worker's Dispute (July, 1930) correspondence with Harry Van Arsdale local
#3 I.B.E.W.
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 3 |
Employment Discrimination (union vs. non union) 1940
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 4 |
Employment Statistics (ACWA's New York City contract market) 1941
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 5 |
Executive Order establishing Office of Production Management and War Production Board
(June 28, 1940)
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 6 |
Exports (Memoranda March 14, 1942)
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 7 |
E (general)
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 8 |
FBI-Harry Bridges and California CIO Investigation-1941
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 9 |
File Cabinet (contents)
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 10 |
Flint News Advertiser (1941)
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 11 |
Garment firms (briefs filed) 1943
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 12-13 |
German Trip (January, 1946) and supporting classified documents re de Nazification
program
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 14-16 |
Government Contracts for Army Uniforms (1940-42)
|
|
Box 103 | Folder 17 |
G (general)
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 1-3 |
Hillman, Sidney Personal (invitations) 1942
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 4 |
Housing (defense) 1942
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 6 |
Industrial Materials (Division Report, Critical Materials and Parts) reports and memoranda
re controlled materials plan (1942)
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 7 |
Industry and Labor Advisory Committee (1941-42) procedure, organization, and joint
resolution
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 8 |
I (general)
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 9 |
J (general)
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 10 |
Kaiser, Henry, "Notes on Magnesium Plant Parmenete"
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 11 |
Kelley, W.C. (Federal Security Agency) 1941
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 12 |
Knudson, William, Director General, OPM 1941
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 13 |
K (general)
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 14 |
Labor Department, including Sidney Hillman's correspondence with Secretary Francis
Perkins (1940-41)
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 15-16 |
Labor Disputes involving National Defense (weekly reports) 1940-41
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 17 |
Labor Division - general correspondence (1941-42)
|
|
Box 104 | Folder 18 |
Labor Division - authority and function-includes memoranda re labor supply program,
and Negro employment (1940-42)
|
|
Box 105 | Folder 1 |
Labor Division - Defense Training Branch "Report of the Chief, Defense Training Branch
Labor Division to the Labor Supply Policy Committee" (December 11, 1941)
|
|
Box 105 | Folder 2 |
Labor Division - organization and function(administrative orders) 1942
|
|
Box 105 | Folder 3 |
Labor Policy (chronology of record) including excerpts from Hillman's testimony before
the Smith Committee (October 8, 1940)
|
|
Box 105 | Folder 4 |
Labor Supply and Training Program (administrative office memoranda and proposed policy
statements) 1941-42
|
|
Box 105 | Folder 5-6 |
Labor Supply and Training Program (March 3, 1942)
|
|
Box 105 | Folder 7 |
Labor Supply and Training Division, Lt. Colonel Frank J. McSherry (memoranda and reports)
1941-42
|
|
Box 105 | Folder 8 |
Labor Supply and Training Division, Floyd Reeves(memoranda and reports) 1940-41
|
|
Box 105 | Folder 9 |
Labor Supply and Training Division - Bureau of Labor Statistics collected material
(1942)
|
|
Box 106 | Folder 1-2 |
Labor Supply Policy Committee. Minutes, policy statements on skilled workers and priorities
(1940-42); statements on the employment of Negro workers and the physically handicapped.
|
|
Box 106 | Folder 3 |
Labor Supply. Ship Building Stabilization Committee (1942)
|
|
Box 106 | Folder 4 |
Letters of Appreciation (1942)
|
|
Box 106 | Folder 5 |
Lewis, John L. (material discussing his role in the captive coal mine strike of 1941)
|
|
Box 106 | Folder 6 |
Lubin, Isidor (memoranda labor turnover and deferment of skilled workers) 1941
|
|
Box 106 | Folder 7 |
Machinists, International Association, 1941-42
|
|
Box 106 | Folder 8 |
McKelvey, Thelma (Report includes Women in War Production) 1942
|
|
Box 106 | Folder 9 |
Manpower Commission (1942)
|
|
Box 106 | Folder 10-11 |
Manpower Needs Mobilization (estimated labor requirements for shipbuilding and aircraft
industries) 1941-42
|
|
Box 107 | Folder 1 |
Maritime Commission
|
|
Box 107 | Folder 2 |
May, Stacy (Memorandum - possible use of excavating machinery companies for tank manufacture)
June 19, 1941
|
|
Box 107 | Folder 3 |
Metal Shortages (conference on August 24 and 25, 1942)
|
|
Box 107 | Folder 4 |
Military Government Documents (policy toward trade unions in the British occupied
zone of Germany) 1946
|
|
Box 107 | Folder 5 |
Military Government Documents (French occupied Germany) 1945-46
|
|
Box 107 | Folder 6-7 |
Military Government Documents (U.S. occupied Germany) de Nazification Program; manpower
directives and instructions) 1945-46
|
|
Box 107 | Folder 8 |
Military Government Documents (U.S. occupied Germany) Handbook for the administration
of Military Government in the U.S. zone, July 7, 1945
|
|
Box 107 | Folder 9 |
Minutes (1941-42)
|
|
Box 107 | Folder 10 |
Morale (labor) problem - state by state survey -1942
|
|
Box 107 | Folder 11 |
Murray, Philip (re CIO and the war) 1941
|
|
Box 107 | Folder 12 |
M (general)
|
|
Box 107 | Folder 13 |
National Archives (Description of War Labor Board Records transferred) November 10,
1947
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 1 |
National Defense Mediation Board (memoranda and press releases) 1940-41
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 2 |
National Labor Relations Board (Sidney Hillman correspondence) 1941
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 3 |
National War Labor Board. (Union security and maintenance of membership) 1942
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 4 |
Negro Employment and Training Branch (Report, 1940-42)
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 5 |
Nelson, William (Director, Division of Purchases) 1942
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 6 |
New York City War Production Problems (memorandum to Mayor F.H. La Guardia) July 15,
1942
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 7 |
North American Aviation, Inc. (1941)
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 8 |
N (general)
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 9 |
Office of Production Management. (Agendas) 1941
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 10 |
Office of Production Management. (Office Memoranda) 1941
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 11 |
Office of Production Management (Administrative Orders) 1941
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 12 |
Office of Production Management (Business Correspondence) 1942
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 13 |
Office of Production Management (Minutes) 1940-41
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 14 |
Office of Production Management (Organizational chart)
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 15 |
Office of Production Management (Personnel)
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 16 |
Office of Production Management (Regulations establishing a labor division)
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 17 |
Oliver, Eli (memoranda to Sidney Hillman re Program for the labor division and questions
to be discussed with Philip Murray) 1941
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 18 |
Overtime and hours of work (1940)
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 19 |
O (general)
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 20 |
Philadelphia trip (June 5, 1941)
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 21 |
Plant financing (government funded expansion) November 20, 1940
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 22 |
Potofsky, Jacob (1941)
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 23 |
Press Releases
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 24 |
Prichard, Edward F. (memoranda to)
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 25 |
Procurement Policy (army contracts) 1941-42
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 26 |
Production Capacity (labor requirements) 1940-42
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 27 |
Production curtailed (1942)
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 28 |
Purchase Division (duties and responsibilities) 1941
|
|
Box 108 | Folder 29 |
P (general)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 1 |
Refrigerators (Stewart Warner Corporation) 1942
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 2 |
Reimbursement of University Faculty members by the Government (1940)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 3 |
Roosevelt, Franklin (memoranda and letters addressed to Sidney Hillman) 1940-45
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 4 |
Rubber Industry emergency order (1942)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 5 |
Russian war relief (1945)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 6 |
R (general)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 7 |
Selective Service (joint army and navy committee) 1940
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 8 |
Senate (U.S.) Investigation of the National Defense Program (May, 1940)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 9 |
Shipbuilding (general, 1940-41)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 10 |
Shipbuilding Stabilization (1940-42)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 11-12 |
Shipbuilding-Dry Dock Strike (San Francisco, 1941)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 13 |
Silk Industry (1941)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 14 |
Slav Congress (American) 1942
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 15 |
Social Security Board (Federal Advisory Council for Employment Security) policies
and procedures re skills inventory (1941-42)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 16 |
Soule, George (1941)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 17 |
Southport Petroleum Company (1941)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 18 |
Speeches and Addresses (Joseph Eastman, Director of Defense Transportation)
|
|
Box 109 | Folder 19-20 |
Strikes, Slowdowns and Sabotage (1940-41)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 1 |
Strike Legislation (1941)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 2 |
Supply Priorities and Allocations (1941-42)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 3 |
Survey Associates (1941-42)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 4 |
S (general)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 5 |
Tank Program (1941)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 6 |
Teamsters Union (1941)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 7 |
Textile Industry (1941-42)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 8 |
Todd California Ship Building Company (re material shortage), 1941
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 9 |
Tool and Die Workers (Stabilization of Wage Rates) 1942
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 10-11 |
Training Within Industry Program (1940-41)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 12 |
T (general)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 13 |
Unemployment Priority (1941)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 14 |
Unemployment Youth (1940)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 15-16 |
United Automobile Workers of America (1941)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 17 |
U (general)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 18 |
Vinson Labor Bill (analysis) May 31, 1941
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 19 |
Volunteers (1941)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 20 |
War Dept. (Services of Supply)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 21 |
War Dept. Contracts to companies with NLRB violations(1940) memorandum
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 22 |
War Displacement Benefits Bill (1942)
|
|
Box 110 | Folder 23 |
Washing Machines (restricting production of) 1942
|
|
Box 111 | Folder 1-3 |
Welders (United Brotherhood of) 1941-43 strike
|
|
Box 111 | Folder 4 |
Willys Overland Motors (purchase orders) 1941
|
|
Box 111 | Folder 5 |
Wool (general conservation order) 1941
|
|
Box 111 | Folder 6 |
Woman on labor advisory committee (correspondence with Dorothy Bellanca) 1940
|
|
Box 111 | Folder 7 |
Works Projects Administration (re labor question in conjunction with National Defense
Commission) 1940
|
|
Box 111 | Folder 8 |
W (general)
|
|
Box 111 | Folder 9 |
XYZ (general)
|
|
Box 112-155 |
VIII. Executive officers' papers, 1914-1971.
|
||
Scope and Contents
This correspondence covers a wide variety of topics, including the struggles of the
union after its break from the United Garment Workers; its organizing campaigns in
the major clothing manufacturing centers in the U.S. and Canada; locals and joint
boards of the ACWU; charitable organizations; the depression and its impact on the
clothing industry; the New Deal; politics and political organizations, including the
American Labor Party; strikes and lockouts in the men's garment industry; union business
matters; women in the union; worker education; and working conditions in the garment
industry.
The officers represented include: Bessie Hillman, Jacob Potofsky, Joseph Schlossberg,
John Abt, August Bellanca, Sidney Benjamin, Beatrice Bisno, Hyman Blumberg, Sol Brandzel,
Alex Cohen, Tecia Davidson, Gladys Dickason, Charles W. Ervin, J.B.S. Hardman, Abraham
Hershkowitz, Louis Hollander, Leo Krzycki, Fred Reinfold, Richard Rohman, Frank Rosenblum,
Lester Rosner, Howard Samuel, Jacob Sheinkman, and Valentin Wertheimer. Those officers
whose papers are more substantive (Bessie Hillman, Jacob Potofsky, Joseph Schlossberg,
and August Bellanca) are represented by individual catalog records.
Other individuals and organizations represented include: the AFL; Dorothy Jacobs
Bellanca; the CIO; Sidney Hillman; the NRA; the U.S. Dept. of Labor; and the Women's
Trade Union League.
|
|||
Box 112-120 |
A. Bessie Hillman correspondence, 1930-1970.
|
||
Scope and Contents
The correspondence covers a number of political, social, union, and personal matters.
There are letters from women organizers in the South; from leaders of locals and regional
joint boards; from ACWA officials such as Jacob Potofsky and Joseph Schlossberg; and
memoranda from the ACWA General Executive Board, reflecting Bessie Hillman's long
service to the union as executive, organizer, and mentor, particularly to women. Correspondents
also include union leaders outside of the ACWA, among them David Dubinsky, A. Philip
Randolph, Walter Reuther, and Leonard Woodcock. There is Hillman's reminiscence of
Rose Schneiderman of the Women's Trade Union League.
Letters from a number of leading political, cultural, and social figures, including
Mary Anderson, Mary McLeod Bethume, Jacqueline Kennedy, Arthur Goldberg, Irving Ives,
Lady Bird Johnson, Averell Harriman, Herbert Lehman, William O'Dwyer, Esther Peterson,
Harry Truman, Eleanor Roosevelt, and Robert F. Wagner, Jr. make up another significant
portion of the collection. These items reflect Bessie Hillman's long-standing involvement
in social causes and political campaigns, particularly in civil rights issues, within
the City and State of New York and throughout the United States.
Other individuals and organizations represented in the collection include: Cornell
ILR School professor Maurice F. Neufeld; Carl Sandberg; Chaim Weizmann; local unions
and joint boards of the ACWA; the American Labor Education Service; the Democratic
National Committee; the Hudson Shore School; the International Confederation of Free
Trade Unions; the National Consumers League; the Women's Bureau of the U.S. Dept.
of Labor; and the Women's Trade Union League.
Topics include: administrative matters within the ACWA; civil rights; descriptions
and reminiscences of travel to Israel; labor legislation at the local and national
levels; political campaigns and activities, chiefly through the Democratic Party;
union organizing; women in the union; and worker education.
|
|||
1. General Correspondence 1930-70
|
|||
Scope and Contents
Includes letters, cards, telegrams etc. from family, personal friends, and admirers
of Bessie Hillman, rank and file, joint boards and locals, labor leaders, authors,
politicians, routine mail from organizations, and a diary from Bessie Hillman's trip
to Israel. Box 116 contains condolence telegrams and letters upon the death of Sidney
Hillman (07/10/46). They are arranged alphabetically.
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 1 |
Addams, Jane, Centennial (1960-67)
|
|
New York University Hall of Fame; Hull House.
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 2 |
Amalgamated Bank of New York; Chicago (1930-70)
|
|
Prevention of foreclosure on Frances Klein.
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 3 |
American Federation of Polish Jews (1946)
|
|
Box 112 | Folder 4 |
American Labor Education Service (1945-49)
|
|
Eleanor G. Coit (Director).
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 5 |
American Women (1960-63)
|
|
Elinore Herrick; Zip Szold.
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 6 |
Anderson, Mary (Director, U.S. Dept. of Labor, Women's Bureau) (1944-62)
|
|
(See also box 114, file folder 17 for other Mary Anderson related materials.)
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 7 |
A (general) (1944-70)
|
|
Delbert D. Arnold (Dept. of History, Univ. of Md.) regarding CIO-PAC; Clara Allen's
(Education Director, District, CWA) report on the ICFTU delegation to the U.N. Commission
on the Status of Women.
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 8 |
Bankston, Hazel (North Georgia Joint Board) (1951)
|
|
Organizing in the South.
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 9 |
Barfield, Leora (North Georgia Joint Board) (1948-52)
|
|
Organizing in the South; women in the armed forces.
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 10 |
Bellanca, Frank (1953)
|
|
Condolence letter upon the death of Frank Bellanca's wife.
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 11 |
Bethume, Mary McLeod (Founder and President, National Council of Negro Women, Inc.)
(1945-49)
|
|
Box 112 | Folder 12-13 |
B (general) (1937-69)
|
|
Chester Bowles (U.S. House of Representatives) concerning the Chairman of the Platform
and Resolutions Committee for the 1960 Democratic National Convention; Burt Beck regarding
the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; Herman Badillo's (President, Borough
of the Bronx) condolences upon the death of Milton Fried.
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 14 |
Chatman, Abraham (Manager, Rochester Joint Board) and Gertrude (1951-69)
|
|
Discussions of personal and professional business.
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 15 |
Christman, Elizabeth (Secretary-Treasurer, National Women's Trade Union League (1947-67)
|
|
Personal letters containing references to mutual friends.
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 16 |
Civil Liberties Clearing House (1952-69)
|
|
Box 112 | Folder 17 |
Consumers (National Association of) (1951-52)
|
|
Box 112 | Folder 18 |
Cortigene, Anthony (Manager, Philadelphia Joint Board) and Bobbie (1966-67)
|
|
Personal and professional business.
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 19-20 |
C (general) (1935-68)
|
|
Josephine Casey (Field Director, Industrial League for Equality); Rose Mary Coppola
regarding workers' education, specifically the Husdon Shore School; Alice Cook (Professor,
ILR-Cornell University) concerning a speaking engagement; Lewis Carliner's (UAW) "Statistical
Reflections for a Discussion of Women's Problems."
|
|||
Box 112 | Folder 21-22 |
D (general) (1930-70)
|
|
Mary Dreier; David Dubinsky (President, ILGWU); Marcia Dunber-Soule regarding the
death of her father; Democratic National Committee.
|
|||
Box 113 | Folder 1 |
E (general) (1943-70)
|
|
Memo from William Elkuss concerning the impact of Nixon's veto of the HEW bill.
|
|||
Box 113 | Folder 2 |
Fried, Milton (1949-62)
|
|
Box 113 | Folder 3-4 |
F (general) (1938-69)
|
|
Box 113 | Folder 5 |
General Executive Board Memoranda (1960-63)
|
|
Box 113 | Folder 6 |
Goldberg, Arthur J. (Justice of the United States, The Supreme Court) and Dorothy
(1961-70)
|
|
Personal letters; discussion of the "labor movement's" failure to provide a home for
retired people.
|
|||
Box 113 | Folder 7 |
G (general) (1930-67)
|
|
D.A. Gokhale's (Professor of History and founder, United National Society, Poona,
India) discussion of the state of India and a request for aid.
|
|||
Box 113 | Folder 8 |
Hall, Helen (National Association of Consumers,Inc.) (1939-58)
|
|
Box 113 | Folder 9 |
Herrick, Elinore (1946-60)
|
|
Box 113 | Folder 10 |
Hertz, Hugo (Hamburg, Germany) (1946-48)
|
|
Anti-Semitism; the future of the Jewish people.
|
|||
Box 113 | Folder 11 |
Herzog, Sarah (Chief Rabbi's Residence, Jerusalem) (1949-65)
|
|
Box 113 | Folder 12 |
Hillman, Sidney (1930-44)
|
|
Telegrams.
|
|||
Box 113 | Folder 13 |
Hillman, Sidney Foundation (1948-67)
|
|
Box 113 | Folder 14-15 |
H (general) (1937-70)
|
|
Condolences to J.B.S. Hardman concerning Hannah; W. Averill Harriman (Governor, New
York); William D. Hassett (Secretary to the President of the U.S.) concerning S.J.
Res. 39 (Housing Rent Act of 1947); Dorothy I. Height (National President, National
Council of Negro Women, Inc.); Margaret Hoening; Louis Hollander (President, N.Y.
State CIO); Hudson Shore Labor School; Raymond M. Hilliard (Executive Director, Welfare
and Health Council of New York City).
|
|||
Box 113 | Folder 16 |
Independent Democrats (1949-50)
|
|
Box 113 | Folder 17 |
International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (ICFTU) (1957-67)
|
|
Box 113 | Folder 18 |
Israel trip (1952-53)
|
|
Diary; articles; newspaper clippings; photograph, speech by Bessie Hillman "At the
Opening of the Hillman Museum of the Amal School."
|
|||
Box 113 | Folder 19 |
Ives, Irving M. (U.S. Senator) (1950-54)
|
|
Co-sponsor of amendments to the Senate Judiciary Committee Displaced Persons Bill;
school lunch programs; tax exemptions.
|
|||
Box 113 | Folder 20 |
I (general) (1950-66)
|
|
A. Isavitz and family; United Italian-American Labor Council, Inc.; Italo-American
Committee of the Men's Clothing Industry.
|
|||
Box 114 | Folder 1 |
Johnson, Mrs. Lyndon B. (Lady Bird) (1963-66)
|
|
Box 114 | Folder 2 |
Jones, Isabelle (Local 365, Atlanta, Georgia) (1948-52)
|
|
Box 114 | Folder 3 |
J (general) (1947-70)
|
|
May Hall James (Chairman, American Section, Canadian-American Women's Committee) concerning
an exchange program for undergraduate women.
|
|||
Box 114 | Folder 4 |
Kennedy, Jacqueline (1960)
|
|
Women's Committee for New Frontiers; New York Citizens for Kennedy and Johnson; Record
of JFK on Civil Rights and Race Relations; Inauguration Day memorabilia.
|
|||
Box 114 | Folder 5 |
Kenyon, Dorothy (Attorney, New York, N.Y.) (1944-64) Reference to "Senator McCarthy"
(Joe)
|
|
Box 114 | Folder 6 |
K (general) (1944-69)
|
|
Frank B. Keefe, M.C. (U.S. House of Representatives) regarding the liquidation of
the Women's Bureau; Arthur G. Klein (U.S. House of Representatives) concerning H.R.
4567 (the revised Celler Bill); Harley M. Kilgore (U.S. Senate) about appropriations
for rent control and S. 1016 (private bill on behalf of Boruch and Etla Rutenberg:)
Marc Karson (Education Director, Amalgamated Summer Institute) regarding workers'
education.
|
|||
Box 114 | Folder 7 |
La Guardia House Nursery (1961-64)
|
|
Box 114 | Folder 8 |
Lehman, Herbert H. (U.S. Senate) (1946-60)
|
|
H.R. 4567 (the revised Celler Bill); federal assistance toward school lunches; condolences
to the family of Herbert H. Lehman.
|
|||
Box 114 | Folder 9 |
Levin, Samuel (Chairman of the Board, Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank) (1930-62)
|
|
Box 114 | Folder 10 |
L (general) (1940-70)
|
|
Isador Lubin; Laurinburg Normal and Industrial Institute.
|
|||
Box 114 | Folder 11 |
Mental Health (National Association for) (1953)
|
|
Box 114 | Folder 12 |
Miller, Frieda S. (Director, Women's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor) (1950-52)
|
|
Women's Congress in Haiti; a visit to the U.S. by women from the Ministry of Labor
of Japan.
|
|||
Box 114 | Folder 13 |
Minimum Wage Amendment (1948)
|
|
Box 114 | Folder 14 |
Myerson, Golda (Minister of Labor of the State of Israel) (1951)
|
|
Box 114 | Folder 15-16 |
M (general) (1935-69)
|
|
George Marshall (Chairman, Civil Rights Congress) regarding the campaign to unseat
Mississippi Senator Bilbo; Baltimore Regional Labor Board, ACWA Health and Welfare
Fund builds first union-employer sponsored day care center; Frederic Methot (Promotion
Director, WLIB) concerning the program "This Woman's World"; Earl C. Michener (U.S.
House of Representatives) about the Stratton Bill (H.R. 2910) (displaced persons);
Cpl. Frederic R. Mimms' (Presque Isle, Maine) description of working conditions in
a small town laundry; condolences to the family of Henry Morgenthau Jr.; Esther Murray
(Field Director, P.A.C.) concerning the agenda for a forthcoming CIO-PAC Women's Conference;
Philip Murray; Thomas A. Murray (President, New York State Federation of Labor) on
letters to State Senators and Assemblymen endorsing S.I. 216 and A.I. No. 252 (Minimum
Wage) and A.I. 488 (Child Labor).
|
|||
Box 114 | Folder 17 |
Newman, Pauline M. (1964-67)
|
|
"Of Mary Anderson" (at Miss Anderson's memorial services ...).
|
|||
Box 114 | Folder 18 |
N (general) (1946-70)
|
|
National Consumers League; Maurice F. Neufeld (Professor of Industrial and Labor Relations,
Cornell University); Cecyle S. Neidle (Historian); Bessie Hillman's speech to the
New York Joint Board on the Occasion of the 50th Anniversary of the ACWA.
|
|||
Box 114 | Folder 19 |
O'Dwyer, William (Mayor, City of New York) (1948-64)
|
|
Box 114 | Folder 20 |
O (general) (1947-66)
|
|
Box 115 | Folder 1 |
Pepper, Claude (U.S. Senator, Florida) (1949-51)
|
|
S. 2580, a Private Bill, introduced on behalf of Boruck and Etla Rutenburg (cousins
of Bessie Hillman), which would allow the Rutenburgs to settle in the U.S. or a least
postpone deportation proceedings against them.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 2 |
Peterson, Esther (Assistant Secretary, U.S. Department of Labor) (1947-69)
|
|
Personal letters describing Esther Peterson's children and their family life in Sweden;
biographical sketches of Danish Trade Union women who intend to visit the United States.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 3 |
Posner, Jerome (Manager, Los Angeles Joint Board) (1945-53)
|
|
Problem granting retirement benefits in the Harvey Ziperstein case indicates a "national
office insurance problem."
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 4 |
Potofsky, Jacob B. (General President, ACWA) (1937-68)
|
|
Letter to Elliott V. Bill (Editor and Publisher, Business Week) criticizing "Labor
Violence and Corruption" (8/31/57) for failing to distinguish between honest and corrupt
unions, as well as smearing Sidney Hillman and the ACWA.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 5 |
P-Q (general) (1933-67)
|
|
Rose P. Parsons (President, National Council of Women) regarding a meeting with Mrs.
Roosevelt (Eleanor) to discuss a Russian exchange; Bessie Hillman's request that Mr.
Howard (Franklin Specialty Co. and former American Labor Party member) sign a collective
bargaining contract with ACWA; Inwood House; People's Committee for Mental Hygiene;
Miss Jennie Previti's concern for old age benefits; Pennrae Protective Association;
Justine Wise Polier; Richard R. Pigrone's (Local 102, Boston Joint Board) praise for
Matthew Josephson's biography of Sidney Hillman.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 6 |
Randolph, A. Philip (and Institute) (1951-69)
|
|
Box 115 | Folder 7 |
Reilly, Ethel W. (retiree, M.A. Seinsheimer Co.) (1961-70)
|
|
The welfare of retirees.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 8 |
Reuther, Walter P. (President, UAW) (1948-70)
|
|
Box 115 | Folder 9 |
Robins, Raymond (Colonel) (husband of Margaret Dreier Robins) (1945)
|
|
Condolence letter upon the death of Margaret Dreier Robins.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 10 |
Robinson, Dollie Lowther (Special Assistant to the Director, Women's Bureau, U.S.
Department of Labor) (1944-67)
|
|
CIO organizing drive in the South; personal family news; material on the Dewey Administration,
(also contains reference to Margaret Sanger.) (See also box 115, file folders 21-22
for Milton D. Stewart letter.)
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 11 |
Roosevelt, Eleanor (1948-67)
|
|
National Issues Committee; James Roosevelt regarding the Eleanor Roosevelt Institute
for Cancer Research; Wiltwyck School (See also box 119, file folder 2 for other Eleanor
Roosevelt correspondence.)
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 12 |
Rothbart, Isadore and Ida (1947-57)
|
|
Letters mixing personal and professional business.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 13 |
R (general) (1930-69)
|
|
Mortimer C. Ritter (Needlecraft Educational Commission); Henry Richmond (journalist
and son of Sam Diamond; David Rapport concerning his niece Kato Gluck (a concentration
camp survivor); Philip R. Rogers (Staff Director, U.S. Senate Committee on Labor and
Public Welfare) regarding Senate Bill 1567 (Migratory Labor Bill); Anna Romeo's (recently
diagnosed as having diabetes) request for assistance finding a job; condolence letter
from Daniel Rajzman (Santurce, P.R.) upon the death of Milton Fried.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 14 |
Salerno, Joseph (Regional Director, New England Regional Office, ACWA) (1950-70)
|
|
Polly Buttrick's (University of Vermont student) response to Joseph Salerno's speech.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 15 |
Sandburg, Carl (Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C.) (1961)
|
|
Bessie Hillman's reminiscence of meeting Sandburg.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 16 |
Schlossberg, Joseph (General Secretary-Treasurer, ACWA) (1938-49)
|
|
Arranging for Bessie Hillman's sister and family to come from Montreal to the U.S.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 17 |
Schneiderman, Rose (New York Women's Trade Union League) (1949)
|
|
Rose Schneiderman: A Tribute (upon her retirement from the NYWTUL) by Bessie Hillman.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 18 |
Smith, Hilda W. (Consultant, Office of Economic Opportunity) (1965-69)
|
|
Personal news; poems.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 19 |
Stevenson, Adlai (Campaign) (1956-60)
|
|
Agnes E. Meyer's speech "The Importance of Labor Unions in American Politics" before
the 22nd Biennial Convention of the ACWA; reprints from The New Republic and U.S.
News and World Report; newspaper clips; memorabilia.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 20 |
Szold, Robert (1948-69)
|
|
Possible libel suit against American Mercury for a comment made against Sidney Hillman.
|
|||
Box 115 | Folder 21-22 |
S (general) (1935-70)
|
|
"John Sparkman (U.S. Senator and Chairman, Subcommittee on Housing and Rents) regarding
a Rent Control Bill; Leverett Saltonstall (U.S. Senator) concerning federal rent control;
condolences to Mrs. Lawrence Steinhardt (American Embassy, Ottawa, Ontario) upon the
death of her husband; Annabelle Sweeney (Atlanta Joint Board); condolences to Mrs.
Henry L. Stimson upon the death of her husband; letter in Yiddish from Mrs. Y. Sardatsky;
Milton D. Stewart (State of New York Administrative Assistant Counsel to the Governor)
about recommending Dollie Lowther-Robinson for the position of Secretary of the Department
of Labor (New York State) (also see box 115, file folder 10 Robinson, Dollie Lowther);
memo from J.J. Shoaff on ""Clothing Workers and Their Dependents Insurance Coverage
and Retirement Benefits;"" poetry by Thomas Shpritzer; Sargent Shriver regarding the
war against poverty; David H. Strong (Greenbelt, MD) concerning an oil painting of
Sidney Hillman; Robert T. Snyder (Counsel at law) regarding Hillman versus Balmoral
Hotel.
|
|||
Box 115A | Folder 1 |
Truman, Harry S. (1946-48)
|
|
Hartley Bill.
|
|||
Box 115A | Folder 2 |
T (general) (1934-67)
|
|
Cora Thomas (clothing worker, Reading, Penn.) concerning shop closings; Gladys A.
Tillett (U.S. Representative on the United Nations Commission on the Status of Women)
regarding use of a quotation from Bessie Hillman's "Gifted Women in Trade Unions"
in American Women: The Changing Image.
|
|||
Box 115A | Folder 3-4 |
Union Label Campaign (ACWA) (1949-54)
|
|
Box 115A | Folder 5 |
U (general) (1949-66)
|
|
Photo taken at the clothing dinner in behalf of the United Jewish Appeal.
|
|||
Box 115A | Folder 6 |
V (general) (1944-65)
|
|
Box 115A | Folder 7 |
Wagner, Robert F. Jr. (1953-58)
|
|
Condolences upon the death of Robert F. Wagner.
|
|||
Box 115A | Folder 8 |
Weinstein, Charles (Philadelphia Joint Board) (1949-51)
|
|
Marriage of Charles Weinstein's daughter; dedication of the Sidney Hillman Medical
Center of the Philadelphia Male Apparel Industry.
|
|||
Box 115A | Folder 9 |
Werts, Leo R. (Director, Office of Military Government for Germany, U.S. Manpower
Division, Berlin, Germany) (1948-49)
|
|
Personal and professional business.
|
|||
Box 115A | Folder 10-11 |
W (general) (1944-70)
|
|
Theodore S. Weiss (Councilman, 3rd District, New York, N.Y.); Weizmann Institute of
Science; Barbara Wertheimer; "Victory Marching Song of the A.C.W.A." by Henry W. Wise;
James Waterman Wise's (Director, Council Against Intolerance in America) draft of
the pamphlet "Your Right to Work"; Henry Wolchin regarding retirement benefits; Leonard
Woodcock (President, UAW); Dr. Chaim Weizmann (President, Provisional Government of
Israel) and "Salute to the President of Israel."
|
|||
Box 115A | Folder 12 |
X, Z, Y (general) (1944-50)
|
|
William Zuckerman.
|
|||
Box 115A | Folder 13 |
Miscellaneous - unidentified correspondence (1932-69)
|
|
Charlie and Florence; Cricket; Esther and Pauldi; Julie; Dora; Richard; Electa; Mabel;
Priscilla and Daniel.
|
|||
Box 116 | Folder 1-26 |
A-Z
|
|
Condolence letters (1946 upon the death of Sidney Hillman)
|
|||
2. Commissions and Committee Work 1940-66
|
|||
Routine commission and committee documents include: minutes, resolutions, officers'
reports, financial reports, newsletters, news releases, articles, pamphlets, leaflets
and miscellaneous items generated by the commission or committee. Arranged alphabetically
by commission or committee and chronologically within each folder.
|
|||
Box 117 | Folder 1 |
AFL-CIO Civil Rights Commission (1956-60)
|
|
Routine commission documents; report on civil rights legislation; AFL-CIO Executive
Council's statement on "The Situation in Little Rock, Arkansas."
|
|||
Box 117 | Folder 2-3 |
CIO Civil Rights Committee/ Committee to Abolish Discrimination (1940-54)
|
|
Routine committee documents; "Facts in the Case of Roosevelt Ward Jr.;" interview
with James B. Carey (Secretary-Treasurer, CIO); excerpt from Walter Reuther testimony
before the House Committee on Education and Labor; manuscript entitled The AFL and
Racial Discrimination by the International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers - CIO; memorandum to the Attorney General on "Administrative Action to Improve
the Civil Rights Machinery of the Department of Justice;" NAACP statement on labor
policy; Executive Order Establishing the Government Contract Committee; memorandum
to the Attorney General on "Implementation of the Non-Discrimination Provision in
Government Contracts."
|
|||
Box 117 | Folder 4-7 |
CIO Community Service Committee (CIO-CSC) (1949-57)
|
|
Routine committee documents; civil defense; campaign for Korea; from Phil Fried to
Leo Perlis (National Director, CIO-CSC) about becoming a volunteer representative
of the National CIO-CSC; speech of Joseph Curran (President, National Maritime Union,
CIO) at the Greater New York Fund Forum; summary report on the National Strike Assistance
Workshop; Brewery Workers Local Union No. 9 Strike Counselling Institute (pamphlet);
list of contributions to the National CIO-CSC for Holland food relief; Milwaukee County
Industrial Union Council CSC Advanced Counsellor Training Institute - Workman's Compensation;
Health and Welfare Advisory Council; partial report on the Merck Strike in Rahway,
N.J.; CIO-CSC leaflets.
|
|||
Box 118 | Folder 1-6 |
Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (1940-66)
|
|
Routine committee documents; letter from George C. Marshall (Secretary of Defense)
appointing Bessie Hillman to the committee; "Restricted" report, Women in the Air
Force: A Study of Recent Enlistees; itineraries of committee tours and field trips;
"Restricted" report, Attitudes of Civilian Groups in the State of Illinois Toward
Women in the Service; "Restricted" report Enlisted Women in the Services: III. Some
Satisfactions and Dissatisfactions of Service Life; Bessie Hillman's resignation from
the committee; memorandum on "Non-Discrimination Policy and the Bureau of Employment
Security;" "Survey of Employment Prospects for Negroes in Armament Industries."
|
|||
Box 119 | Folder 1 |
Democratic Advisory Council (Advisory Committee on Labor Policy) (1957-61)
|
|
Routine committee documents.
|
|||
Box 119 | Folder 2-5 |
President's Commission on the Status of Women/ Committee on Protective Legislation
(1960-63)
|
|
Routine committee documents; Executive Order 10980 Establishing the President's Commission
on the Status of Women; Information Paper on Federal and State Laws Governing Employment
of Women; letter welcoming Bessie Hillman to the commission from Eleanor Roosevelt
(See also box 115, file folder 11, for other Eleanor Roosevelt correspondence;) biographical
sketches of members of the Committee on Protective Legislation; minimum wage laws;
article entitled "The Role of Protective Legislation" from Women Today: Trends and
Issues by Dr. Caroline F. Wise; U.S. Department of Labor publications; drafts and
final Report of the Committee on Protective Labor Legislation to the President's Commission
on the Status of Women; advanced copy and final bound edition of American Women, the
Report of the President's Commission on the Status of Women.
|
|||
Box 119 | Folder 6 |
President's Conference on Industrial Safety (1950-51)
|
|
Routine conference documents.
|
|||
Box 119 | Folder 7 |
Welfare Council of New York City (1948-49)
|
|
Routine council documents; report of the Committee on Puerto Ricans in New York City;
Digest Report on Central Harlem Street Clubs Project.
|
|||
3. Printed, Pamphlet Material (1946-70)
|
|||
Box 120 | Folder 1-2 |
Printed, Pamphlet Material
|
|
Supreme Court Brief of Elmer W. Henderson, Appellant v. The United States of America,
Interstate Commerce Commission and Southern Railway Company; Report of the National
Education Department to the General Executive Board, ACWA; Problems of Working Women:
A Summary Report of A Conference Sponsored by Industrial Union Department AFL-CIO;
This is the Record: Re-elect Herbert H. Lehman United States Senator; "Exhibit E.
Eligibility Requirements" (ACWA retirement plan).
|
|||
Box 120 | Folder 3-4 |
Newspaper clippings
|
|
Box 121-128 |
B. Jacob Potofsky. Assistant President and Secretary-Treasurer's correspondence, 1930-1946.
|
||
Correspondence documenting Jacob Potofsky's activities while serving in several capacities
for the ACWA, including assistan president and assistant general secretary-treasurer.
This correspondence mainly concerns union organizing, various locals and joint boards
of the ACWA, relations with garment manufacturers, and relations with other labor
organizations in the U.S. and abroad. The bulk of the correspondence dates from the
1930s; consequently, materials on topics such as relief for unemployed workers from
charitable organizations and labor-led anti-fascist activities are also represented.
Other topics covered include: worker education; consumer organizations; government
agencies (in particular the NRA); and politicians, political organizations, and political
campaigns.
|
|||
Individuals represented in the collection include: Mary Anderson; Alben Barkley; August
Bellanca; Dorothy Jacobs Bellanca; Sidney Hillman; David Dubinsky; Fiorello LaGuardia;
John L. Lewis; Tom Mooney; Joseph Schlossberg; Rose Schneiderman; Robert F. Wagner;
and Matthew Woll.
|
|||
Major organizations represented include: the AFL; the American Labor Party; Brookwood
Labor College; Consumers Union; the International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union;
the Jewish Daily Forward; the Jewish Labor Committee; Labor's Non-Partisan League;
the National Consumers' League; the National Labor Relations Board; the National Recovery
Administration; the Rand School of Social Science; the U.S. Dept. of Labor; the United
Textile Workers of America; the Works Progress Administration; and various subordinate
units of the ACWA.
|
|||
Box 121 | Folder 1 |
Abt, John (ACWA attorney) 1938-40
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 2 |
Addes, George (UAW) 1938-39
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 3 |
Advance (1937) re Frank Rosenblum and the midwestern organizing campaign
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 4 |
Aluminum Workers of America (1937)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 5 |
Altschuler, Michael (Corregated Enterprises) 1936
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 6 |
Amalgamated Housing Corporation (including correspondence with A.E. Kazan) 1937-39
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 7 |
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (letters to GEB and Dept. heads)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 8 |
ACWA (letters to locals and joint boards) 1937-38
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 9 |
Amalgamated Securities (1942)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 10 |
Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago (1936)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 11 |
American Arbitration Association (1938)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 12 |
American Federation of Labor (correspondence with William Green and Frank Morrison
re jurisdictional problems, union label and Norfolk strike) 1935-36
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 13-17 |
American Labor Party (1936-44) correspondence with Elinor Herrick, state campaign
director, Alex Rose, secretary regarding state election campaigns
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 18 |
American Russian Chamber of Commerce (1933)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 19 |
Anderson, Mary (1935-36)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 20 |
Andrews, John (American Association for Labor Legislation) 1935
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 21 |
Anthracite Coal district student letters to Jacob Potofsky (1939)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 22 |
Asher, Benjamin (manufacturer, Fitchberg, Mississippi) 1939
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 23 |
Asher, Judge Jacob (1938)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 24 |
Automobile Workers (United)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 25 |
A (general)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 26 |
Baalen, A. Van (Company re union checkoff) 1940
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 27 |
Baldwin, Roger (ACLU) 1935
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 28 |
Bambrick, James (Service Employees International Union) 1936
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 29 |
Barkley, Alben (Vice President of the United States) 1949
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 30 |
Barre, Vermont Central Labor Union (re Union label) 1937
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 31 |
Becker, Frank (local 266, San Francisco) 1937-39
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 32 |
Bellanca, August (1936-46)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 33 |
Bellanca, Dorothy (1937) Shirt Workers Organizing campaign
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 34 |
Belous, Charles (New York City Council) 1938
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 35 |
Bennington Vermont Industrial Union Council (1938)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 36 |
Berkowitz Company Inc. (1937)
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 37 |
Berkowitz, Mortis (local 91, NYC) 1938
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 38 |
Berle, Adolph (Assistant Secretary of State) 1938
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 39 |
Bernstein, Harry (clothing worker appeals expulsion) 1936-38
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 40 |
Bernstein and Sons (clothing manufacturers) 1936-39
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 41 |
Berry, George (Labor's Non-Partisan League) 1936-37
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 42 |
Billikopf, Jacob (National Coordination Committee) 1937
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 43 |
Bisno, Beatrice (U.S. Dept of Labor, Wage and Hour Administration) 1939
|
|
Box 121 | Folder 44 |
Bittiman, L. (18 year old looking for a job) 1935
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 1 |
Blair County Central Labor Union, (Pa) 1936
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 2 |
Blue Jean Manufacturing Company (Scranton, Pa) 1938
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 3 |
Blumberg, Jack (Chicago Joint Board) 1939
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 4 |
Bob, H.D. Company (New York Shirt manufacturer) 1935-39
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 5 |
Bohn, William (Tamiment Institute) 1937
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 6 |
Bond Clothes (New York) 1938-39
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 7 |
Borinsky, Sarah (Baltimore Joint Board) 1935
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 8 |
Brandwen, Macwell (ACWA attorney, Labor Division, War Production Board) 1941
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 9 |
Brandzel, Sol (Chicago Joint Board) 1938-39
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 10 |
Brewster Shirt Company (New York) 1937
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 11 |
Bright, Leonard (Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants Union) 1936
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 12 |
Brookwood Labor College (correspondence with Tucker Smith, Director) 1935-36
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 13 |
Brophy, John (Director, CIO) 1936-38
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 14 |
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen (A.F. Whitney, president) 1939
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 15 |
Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied Craftsmen-Boston (1937)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 16 |
Brower, Brill and Tompkins (ACWA attorney, NYC) 1937-38
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 17 |
Bryan, George (summary of Union labor situation) 1937
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 18 |
Bryn Mawr Summer School (report on ACWA students) 1938
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 19 |
Bureau of Personnel Administration (1935-37)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 20 |
Burr, Charles (organizer, Chicago) 2 telegrams, 1937
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 21 |
B (general)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 22 |
Canada Dept. of Labor (librarian) 1937
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 23 |
Capitol District Shirt Manufacturers Association (1937)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 24 |
Caplan, Hyman (Baltimore Joint Board) 1936
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 25 |
Carey, James B. (United Electrical Workers) jurisdictional disputes, IBEW (1934-38)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 26 |
Celanese Workers Industrial Union (United Textile Workers Union of America, Cumberland,
Md.) 1937
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 27 |
Celler, Emanuel (Congressman, Brooklyn) 1935
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 28 |
Charlotte (North Carolina) Central Labor Union (1935)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 29 |
Chatman, Abraham (Rochester Joint Board) 1936
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 30 |
Chicago Joint Board (correspondence with Easer Goldberg) 1936-38
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 31 |
Chicago Teachers of Adult Education (1935)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 32 |
Chicago Typographical Union (1937)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 33 |
Christensen, Edith (organizer, Virginia and North Carolina) 1936
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 34 |
City Shirt Company (Mahony, Pa.) 1936-39
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 35 |
Claessens, August (American Film Alliance) 1939
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 36 |
Clark, Bert (Cooperative Buying Service) 1940
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 37 |
Clearfield Mills Inc. (Williamsport, Pa.) 1937-39
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 38 |
Cleveland Joint Board (1936)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 39 |
Clothing Manufacturers of the USA (1940)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 40 |
Cobb, Hilda (organizer, Kentucky) 1938
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 41 |
Coit, Eleanor (Affiliated Schools for Workers) 1935
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 42 |
Coleman, Mickey (organizer, East Radford, Va.) 1936
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 43 |
Columbia University (1937)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 44 |
Committee for the Defense of Civil Rights in Tampa (1936)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 45 |
Community Church of New York (1938)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 46-48 |
C.I.O. (correspondence with John Brophy, Director, J.R. Bell, Controller re dues collection
and campaign for industrial unionism) 1936-40
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 49 |
Consumers Cooperative Services (NYC) 1937
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 50 |
Consumers League (1938)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 51 |
Consumers Union of the United States (1936)
|
|
Box 122 | Folder 52 |
Cooper, Ben (local 193) 1937
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 1-4 |
Cotton Garment Code Authority (National Industrial Recovery Administration) correspondence
with regional and departmental administrators re wages, hours, working conditions
and prison labor (1934-35)
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 5 |
Coveiski, John (Consumers Research) Strike-1935
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 6 |
Cullum, Bob (Washington, D.C.) 1935
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 7 |
Curlee, Clothing Company (St. Louis Strike Committee) 1938
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 8 |
C (general)
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 9 |
Daily News Record (New York) 1939
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 10-11 |
Daniel, Franz (organizer, Tennessee, New Orleans, La.) 1936-37
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 12 |
Davidson, Tecia (Sidney Hillman's Secretary) 1929-38
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 13 |
Delaney, John (Congressman, N.Y.) 1940
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 14 |
Delicatessen and Restaurant Workers Union (1937)
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 15 |
Denver Sanitarium (1937-40)
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 16 |
Detroit (Dept. of Street Railways) 1938
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 17 |
Dickason, Gladys (ACWA Research Dept.) 1936-43
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 18 |
Domestic Relations Court (NYC) 1936
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 19 |
Drechsler, David (ACWA attorney) 1939-40
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 20 |
Dressmakers Joint Board (ILGWU) 1937-39
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 21 |
DuBois and Sons (Uniform manufacturers, NYC) 1939
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 22 |
Dubinsky, David (ILGWU) 1936-39
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 23 |
Dyers, Finishers and Bleachers Federation (1938-39)
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 24 |
D (general)
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 25 |
Electrical Workers (United) 1937-39
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 26 |
Elet, Louis (ACWA New Albany, Ind. local) 1937
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 27 |
Ellman, Samuel Inc. (Syracuse) 1938
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 28 |
Equitable Life Insurance Company, 1936
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 29 |
Erie Central Labor Union (Pa.) 1937
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 30-31 |
Essley Shirt Company (N.Y.) 1937-39
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 32 |
E (general)
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 33 |
Fairchild Publications (1936)
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 34 |
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America (1935-36)
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 35 |
Federal Emergency Administration of Public Workers (1935)
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 36 |
Federation of Jewish Philanthropies (1942)
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 37 |
Fine and Sons Manufacturers (N.Y.) 1935-37
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 38 |
Fitch, John (New York School of Social Work) 1935
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 39 |
Food Organizers (Food Workers, AFL) 1936
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 40 |
Frank, Jane (ACWA, Local 99, New Castle, Pa.) 1937
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 41 |
Friedman, J.R. and Sons (clothing manufacturer) 1940
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 42 |
Fur Workers Union (International) 1936-39
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 43 |
Furniture Workers (United) 1938
|
|
Box 123 | Folder 44 |
F (general)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 1 |
Garbage Washer and Polishers Local Union No. 272
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 2 |
Garment Workers (International Ladies) 1935-39
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 3 |
Garment Workers (United) 1935-37
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 4 |
Geise, Leona (ACWA local 76) 1938
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 5 |
Genis, Sander (Minnesota Joint Board) 1938
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 6 |
General Executive Board (1937-40)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 7 |
Georgia Federation of Labor (1936)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 7a |
Giovannitte, Arturo (1936)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 8 |
Godwin, Dorothy (ACWA local 92, Norfolk, Va.) 1937
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 9 |
Gold, Ben (International Fur and Leather Workers Union. Jewish People's Committee
for United Action Against Fascism and Anti-Semitism) 1937
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 10 |
Golden, Clinton (organizer, Pittsburgh) 1935
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 11 |
Goldstein and Asher (attorneys, NYC) 1938
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 12 |
Gramercy Park Clothes (1938)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 13 |
Greenberg, Harry (Trade Union tribute for St. Louis) 1938
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 14 |
Greenstein, Abe (organizer, Florida and North Carolina) 1936-38
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 15 |
G (general)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 16 |
Har Sinai Congregation (1936-38)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 17 |
Hardmann, J.B.S. (Advance) 1930-39
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 18 |
Hardy, Charles (organizer, La Follette, Tennessee) 1936
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 19 |
Harwood Underwear Company (N.Y.) 1936-37
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 20 |
Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers (United)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 21 |
Hawes, Zillia (1938)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 22 |
Herrick, Elinor (NLRB) 1937
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 23 |
Herwitz, H.K. (N.Y. Unemployment Insurance) 1930-38
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 24 |
Hershkowitz, Nathan (Clothing Workers) 1935
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 25 |
Highlander Folk School (Monteagle, Tennessee) includes correspondence with Zillia
Hawes (1934-41)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 26 |
Hillman, Bessie (telegram, 1941)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 27 |
Hillman, Philoine (1941)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 28 |
Hillman, Sidney (1938-41)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 29 |
Hillyer, Mary (1936) League for Industrial Democracy
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 30 |
Hollander, Louis (N.Y. Joint Board) 1936
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 31 |
Horowitz, H. (1933)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 32 |
Hosiery Workers (American Federation of) 1936-39
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 33 |
Hotels (confirmations and reservations) 1936-40
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 34 |
Howard Clothes (1938-39)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 35 |
Hull, Cordell (Secretary of State)-Potofsky to (1936-39)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 36 |
H (general)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 37 |
Illinois State Federation of Labor (1936)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 38 |
Industrial Insurance Agents Union (1938)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 39 |
International Association of Garment Manufacturers 1935-38)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 40 |
Isaacs, Stanley (N.Y. City Council) 1937
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 41 |
Isovitz, H. (re increase hours under War Labor Board order) 1941
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 42 |
Isserman and Isserman (ACWA lawyers, Newark) 1937
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 43 |
Italian Anti Fascist Committee (1936)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 44 |
ILO National Committee (1938)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 45 |
I (general)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 46 |
Jacobson and Sons (Clothing manufacturers, New York)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 47 |
Jeffrey, Newman (organizer, Portland, Maine) n.d.
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 48 |
Jewish Consumptive Relief Sanitorium (1939-40)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 49 |
Jewish Daily Forward (1937-38)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 50 |
Jewish Labor Committee (1939)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 51 |
Jewish Laymen's Committee (1940)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 52 |
Jewish Appeal (United) 1940
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 53 |
Job Applications (1936)
|
|
Box 124 | Folder 54 |
Joplin Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (1937)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 1 |
Journeymen Tailors Union (1935)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 2 |
J (general)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 3 |
Kalman, John (Chicago Joint Board) 1938
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 4 |
Katz, Isidor (Philadelphia attorney re Model Blouse Shop campaign) 1939-40
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 5 |
Kennedy, Thomas (UMW) 1937
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 6 |
Kenyon, Dorothy (N.Y. attorney) 1939
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 7 |
Klienman, George (International Fur and Leather Workers Union) re 1939 convention
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 8 |
Knitgood Workers' Union (ILGWU-jurisdictional fight, bathrobe industry) 1939
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 9 |
Kramen, Harry (local 263, Philadelphia) 1935
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 10 |
Krzycki, Leo (organizer, Rochester, Louisville, Milwaukee) 1930-39
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 11 |
Kuhlman, Griselda (Industrial Secretary, National Board of the YWCA) 1935-39
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 12 |
Kurtz, David (manufacturer, Fruit of the Loom) 1936-37
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 13 |
K (general)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 14 |
La Guardia, Fiorello (Mayor, N.Y.C.) 1937-39
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 15 |
Labor (1935)-Potofsky's letter to W.P Neville, treasurer
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 16 |
Labor News Service (International) 1935
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 17 |
Labour Party (Great Britain) 1938
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 17a |
Labor Research Associates (1939) re ACWA and leather workers
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 18 |
Labor Stage (1937)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 19-20 |
Labor (U.S. Department of) correspondence with unit administrators and department
heads (1935-39)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 21 |
Labor's Non-Partisan League (correspondence with George Berry and E.L. Oliver re 1936-38
political campaigns)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 22 |
Ladies Garment Workers Union (International) correspondence with David Dubinsky, Mark
Starr, educational director, Louis Hockman, N.Y. Joint Board 1935-39)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 22a |
Laidler, Harry (League for Industrial Democracy) n.d.
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 23 |
Lalli, Victor (ACWA local 72, Newburgh) 1937
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 24 |
Lape, Mathilda (organizer, New Albany, Ind.) 1937
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 25 |
Lascelle, Kay (ACWA organizer) 1939
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 26 |
League for Material Aid (1936)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 26a |
League for Women Shoppers
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 27 |
Levin, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1936
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 28 |
Lewis, John L. (UMW and CIO) 1936
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 29 |
Lewis, Kathryn (1937)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 29a |
Liebovitz and Sons (N.Y.) 1935-39
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 30 |
Loose leaf and Blank Book Workers (Chicago) 1937
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 31 |
Los Angeles Sanitorium (1936-40)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 32 |
L (general)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 33 |
Maine State Federation of Labor (1935)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 34 |
Manhattan Merchant Tailors Association (1938)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 35 |
Marcantonio, Vito (Congressman, NYC) 1939
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 35a |
Marimpietri, A.D. (Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank) 1936
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 36 |
Marine and Shipbuilding Workers (International Union) 1938
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 37 |
Maritime Federation of the Pacific (1939)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 38 |
Markewich and Null (ACWA lawyers, NYC) 1939
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 39 |
Marlboro Shirt Company (Baltimore) 1939
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 40 |
Martin, Homer (UAW) 1938
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 41 |
Maverick, Maury (Congressman, San Antonio, Texas) 1941
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 42 |
Mead, James (Senator, NY) 1939-40
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 43 |
Men's Clothing Code Authority (1935)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 44 |
Meserak, Darwin (re Russian bond issue) 1935
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 45 |
Methodist Federation for Social Service (1940)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 46 |
Metropolitan Life Insurance (1936-38)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 47 |
Michelson, Max (St. Louis Joint Board) 1939
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 48 |
Milk Consumers Protective Committee (1937)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 49 |
Milk Drivers, Chauffeurs and Helpers local 584 (1936)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 50 |
Miller, Abraham (New York Joint Board) 1936
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 51 |
Millinery Workers Union (1936)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 52 |
Mine Workers (United)-Jellico, Tennessee (1937-38)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 53 |
Mitchell, H.L. (Southern Tenant Farmers Union) 1936
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 54 |
Mooney, Tom (1936)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 55 |
Morgenthau, Henry (Secretary of the Treasury - Potofsky to) 1937
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 56 |
Moskowitz, Henry (1936)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 57 |
Moyer Manufacturing Company of Youngstown, Ohio (1937-39)
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 58 |
Muste, A.J. (Conference for Progressive Labor Action) 1933
|
|
Box 125 | Folder 59 |
M (general)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 1 |
National Assoc. of Mens Shirts and Boys Blouse Contractors (1936-38)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 2 |
National Association of Uniform Manufacturers (1936-40)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 3 |
National Bureau of Economic Research (1935)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 4 |
National Coordinating Committee to Aid Refugees from Germany (1937)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 5 |
National Economic Objectives for Social Work (n.d.)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 6 |
National Industrial Recovery Administration (1934) Correspondence with members of
Labor Advisory Board
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 7 |
National Labor Relations Board. Correspondence with board staff including Nathan Witt
(1935-39) and David Saposs
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 8 |
National Pants Company (Washington, D.C.) 1937
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 9 |
National Surety Company (New York) 1936-37
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 10 |
National Tailors and Garment Workers (Leeds, England) 1936
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 11 |
Nelkin, J.H. (Joint Council of Glove Workers, NY) 1939
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 12 |
New Leader (correspondence with James O'Neill and S.M. Levitas)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 13 |
New York Clothing Manufacturers Association (1940)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 14 |
New York Clothing Unemployment Fund (1940)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 15 |
New York Printing Pressman's Local 61 (1939)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 16 |
New York State Dept. of Labor (1935-37)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 17 |
Nizer, Louis (1938)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 18 |
Non Partisan Citizen's Committee for Stanley Isaacs (1937)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 19 |
Norfolk Central Labor Union (1937)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 20 |
N (general)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 21 |
Office and Professional Workers (United) 1937-39
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 22 |
Oil, Field, Gas and Refinery Workers (1937)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 23 |
Okmulgee (Oklahoma) Central Labor Union (1937)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 24 |
Oliver, E.L. (1938)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 25 |
Oppenheim, Barton (Administrator, NRA) 1934-38
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 26 |
ORT (Organization for Industrial and Agricultural Training of Jews in Europe) 1938
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 27 |
O (general)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 28 |
Paper Makers (International Brotherhood of) 1938
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 29 |
Paper Workers (United) CIO, 1937
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 30 |
Parish, Tony (organizer, New Orleans) 1941
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 31 |
Peck, Gustav (US Dept. of Labor. Prison Industries Reorganization Committee) 1937
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 32 |
Pennsylvania Dept. of Labor and Industry (1935-36)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 33 |
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor (1936)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 34 |
Pennsylvania Industrial Union Council (1938)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 35 |
People's Unemployment League of Maryland (1935)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 36 |
Perry County (Ohio) Central Trades and Labor Union (1935)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 37 |
Philadelphia Clothing Manufacturers Association (1940)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 38 |
Phillips-Jones Corporation (1939)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 39 |
Piepenhagen, A.G. (Cleveland Joint Board) 1935
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 40 |
Pinchot, Cornelia (1935)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 41 |
Pioneer Youth of America (1939)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 42 |
Piore, Nora (organizer, N.J.) 1935
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 43 |
Pocketbook Workers Union (1936)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 44 |
Police Dept. of the City of New York (1935)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 45 |
Pressman, Lee (CIO General Counsel) 1936
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 46 |
Price, James (1932)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 47 |
Printing Pressman's Union #51 (1937-38)
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 48 |
Progressive Mine Workers of America (Springfield, IL) 1939
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 49 |
Prokauer Rose and Paskus (Attorneys re NLRB) 1939-40
|
|
Box 126 | Folder 50 |
P (general)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 1 |
Rachofsky, L.M. (ACWA - Research Dept.) Results of investigation of Conn. Single Pants
Shops) 1940
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 2 |
Radio Telegraphists Association (1937)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 3 |
Radio WEVD (1935-39)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 4 |
Rand School of Social Science (1936-38)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 5 |
Reliance Manufacturing Company (Chicago) 1938
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 6 |
Retail Clerks Protective Association (LaFayette, Ind.) 1940
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 7 |
Retail Clothing Salesmen Union (New York) 1938
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 8 |
Retail Employees Union, (1937-38)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 9 |
Rickert, Thomas (United Garment Workers) 1935-36 re jurisdiction and union labels
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 10 |
Rieve, Emil (Textile Workers Union of America) 1938-39
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 11 |
Rohman, Richard (ACWA Retailer - Consumer Dept.) 1940
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 12 |
Rose, Alex (American Labor Party) 1937-39
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 13 |
Rosenberg, Anna (Social Security) 1935-40
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 14 |
Rosenblatt, Louis and Company (New York) 1937
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 15 |
Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1937
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 16 |
Rosten, David (1936-37)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 17 |
Ruhusky, Anna (Cutter, Local 134, McAdoo,Pa.) 1938
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 18 |
Russel Sage Foundation (1935)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 19 |
Ryan, Daniel (re UMW expulsion) 1936
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 20 |
R (general) 1933-39
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 21 |
Sacony Vacuum Oil Company (re Labor Advisory Bd.) Greater NY Fund, 1938
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 22 |
Sacramento Federal Trades Council (1935)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 23 |
Salerno, Joseph (Boxton, Textile Workers Union of America) 1939
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 24 |
Sales and Service Employees Union (1939)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 25 |
Samuel, Ralph (re Capitol District Joint Board) 1945-46
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 26 |
Saposs, David (Economist, NLRB) 1938
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 27 |
Schlossberg, Joseph (1930)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 28 |
Schneiderman, Rose (Women's Trade Union League) 1936
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 29 |
Sheboygan Times (1936)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 30 |
Sheeplined Clothing Company (New York) 1937-38
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 31 |
Shirt Workers (Allentown, Pa.) 1935
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 32 |
Shoe Workers of America (Atlanta) 1938
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 33 |
Shuck, Clemmie (Organizer, Shirt Workers, Lebanon, Pa. and Harrington, Delaware) 1936
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 34 |
Silverton (Colorado) Miner's Union (1939)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 35 |
Social Service Employees Union (New York and Philadelphia) 1937
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 36 |
Social Workers (American Association) 1933
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 37 |
Soule, George (New Republic) 1936-39
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 38 |
Southern Summer School for Women Workers (1937)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 39 |
Spaide Shirt Company, Butler, Pa. (1937)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 40 |
Spitzer, Morris (1933)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 41 |
Starr, Ellen Gates (1933-39)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 42 |
State, County, Municipal Employees of America (1937-38)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 43 |
Steel Workers Organizing Committee (1936-39)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 44 |
Streator, George (1936-40) organizing black clothing workers
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 45 |
Stolberg, Louis (ILGWU) 1940
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 46 |
Strebel, Gus (Syracuse organizer) 1939
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 47 |
Survey (1940)
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 48 |
Szold and Brandwen (ACWA attorney) 1936-39
|
|
Box 127 | Folder 49-50 |
S (general)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder l |
Textile Workers Organizing Committee (1937-39)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 2 |
Textile Workers of America (United) 1935-36
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 3 |
Trachtenberg, Alexander (Workers School) 1926
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 4 |
Transport Workers Union (1937)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 5 |
Transport Union (United) 1935
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 6 |
Tresca, Carlo (Il Martello) 1940
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 7 |
Typographical Union (International) 1936
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 8 |
T (general)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 9 |
Udell, Lester (NY Clothing Manufacturer) 1937
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 10 |
Uniform Manufacturers Exchange (1938-39)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 11 |
Union Theological Seminary (1936) Charles Webber re organizing Norfolk, Va. Clothing
Workers
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 12 |
Uniontown, Pa. Shirt Workers (1936)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 13 |
Unity House Committee (1936)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 14 |
U (general)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 15 |
Vincent, Merle (ACWA legislative representative) 1936-37
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 16 |
V (general)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 17 |
Wage and Hour Bureau (ACWA) 1940
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 18 |
Wagner, Senator Robert (Potofsky to) 1938-39
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 19 |
Waldman, Louis (ACWA attorney) 1936
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 20 |
Walsh, Frank (organizer, Pa.) 1938
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 21 |
Walter, Noah (re Boston Joint Board) 1940
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 22 |
Washable Knee Pants and Clothing Cutters Local 169 (1935)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 23 |
Washington Manufacturing Company
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 24 |
Weinstein, Charles (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1935
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 25 |
Weinstein, Murray (Potofsky to) Local 4, New York City (1940)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 26 |
Weinstock, Anna (1935)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 27 |
Wheeler, Frances (Senator, Montana) 1938
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 28 |
Wide Awake Shirt Company (Reading, Pa.) 1936
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 29 |
Wisconsin State Federation of Labor (1937)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 30 |
Woll, Mathew (AFL) 1936
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 31 |
Wolman, Leo (ACWA Research Dept.) 1932
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 32 |
Women's Union Label League (1937)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 33 |
Workers Alliance of Greater New York (1937)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 34 |
Workers Defense League (1940)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 35 |
Workmen's Circle (1939)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 36 |
Works Progress Administration (1938)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 37 |
W (general)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 38 |
YMCA and YWCA (1936-37)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 39 |
Young Men's Vocational Foundation (1940)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 40 |
Youth Congress (American) 1937-40
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 41 |
Y (general)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 42 |
Zaritsky, Max (United Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers)
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 43 |
Zelman, Benjamin (Attorney, American Labor Party) 1938
|
|
Box 128 | Folder 44 |
Z (general)
|
|
Box 129-134 |
C. Jacob Potofsky presidential correspondence, 1946-1974.
|
||
Correspondence documenting Jacob Potofsky's tenure as president of the ACWU. These
two linear feet of correspondence are extremely fragmentary and represent the only
surviving part of Potofsky's presidential correspondence. What remains is largely
from the late (post 1960) period of Potofsky's tenure. It consists primarily of routine
correspondence. Much of it is from charitable organizations, asking for financial
support for their activities.
|
|||
There is also a good deal of correspondence from political figures, including Presidents
Truman, Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon, congressmen, governors, and mayors, thanking Potofsky
for support, inviting him to official functions, or soliciting his aid in their campaigns.
Other correspondence deals with ACWA administrative matters, as well as with other
labor organizations, including the International Labor Organization and the CIO.
|
|||
Individuals represented in the collection include: Herman Badillo, Justice Arthur
Goldberg; Hubert Humphrey; Lady Bird Johnson; Lyndon Johnson; Estes Kefauver; John
F. Kennedy; Robert Kennedy; Herbert Lehman; John Lindsay; George McGovern; George
Meany; Jawaharlal Nehru; Richard Nixon; Claude Pepper; Victor Reuther; Walter Reuther;
Nelson Rockefeller; Adlai Stevenson; Harry Truman; and Harry Van Arsdale of the New
York City Central Labor Council.
|
|||
Major organizations represented include: Hart, Schaffner, and Marx; the International
Ladies' Garment Workers' Union; the International Textile and Garment Workers' Federation;
the Jewish Daily Forward; the Jewish Labor Committee; the NAACP; and the various subordinate
units of the ACWA.
|
|||
Box 129 | Folder 1 |
Abram, Morris (American Jewish Committee) 1967
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 2 |
Amalgamated Clothing Workers - Managers and Business Agents (1947)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 3 |
American Arbitration Association (1974)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 4 |
American Cancer Society (1969)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 5 |
American Federation of Labor (1973)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 6 |
American Jewish Committee (1970)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 7 |
Anderson, Glenn (Congressman, California) 1970
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 8 |
Badillo, Herman (Bronx Borough President) 1966
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 9 |
Bennett, Fay (National Sharecroppers Fund) 1970
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 10 |
Bernstein, Marver (Brandeis University) 1973
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 11 |
Burns, John (New York - Democratic State Committee) 1966
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 12 |
B (general)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 13 |
C.I.O. (including correspondence with Philip Murray and James Carey) discussing defense
manpower, education and training) 1948-54
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 14 |
Cooper, John Sherman (Senate Foreign Relations Committee) 1970
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 15 |
Davis, Jerome (Promoting an Enduring Peace, Inc.) 1966
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 16 |
Drechsler and Leff (ACWA attorneys, New York City) 1966
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 17 |
Dubinsky, David (ILGWU) 1966
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 18 |
D (general)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 19 |
Educational Alliance (1966)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 20 |
Educational Committee to Halt the Spread of Atomic Weapons (1966)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 21 |
Elattes, E. (Israeli Ambassador) 1950
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 22 |
Elkuss, William (ACWA Eastern Summer School) 1966
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 23 |
E (general)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 24 |
Farbstein, Leonard (Congressman, N.Y.C.) 1970
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 25 |
Fitzpatrick, Paul (Democratic State Committee) 1949
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 26 |
Friedman, Marx Clothing (1973)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 27 |
F (general)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 28 |
Gardner, John (Urban Coalition) 1969
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 29 |
General Executive Board (1966)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 29a |
Goldberg, Arthur
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 30 |
Government Contracts (1966)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 31 |
Gruening, Ernest (1970)
|
|
Box 129 | Folder 32 |
G (general)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 1 |
Harriman, W. Averell (1950-1966)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 2 |
Hart-Schaffner & Marx (Chicago) 1966
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 3 |
Heart Fund (1966)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 4 |
Hess, Mrs. Anderson (1966)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 5 |
Hatters, Cap & Millinery Union (United) 1963
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 6 |
Hillman, Sidney Foundation (1966)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 7 |
Hillman, Sidney Health Center (1966)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 8 |
Histadrut Nat'l. Committee for Israel (1966)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 9 |
Hoffa, James - 1961 (1 telegram)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 10 |
Housing Foundation, United (1966)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 11 |
Humphrey, Hubert H. (Vice President of the U.S.) 1966
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 12-14 |
H (general)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 15 |
Interior, Dept. of U.S. (1949)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 16 |
International Federation of Chemical and Federal Workers (1965-67)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 17 |
International Labor Organization (1966)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 18 |
International Ladies Garment Workers Fund (1966)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 19 |
International Ladies Garment Workers Union (1966)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 20 |
Investments (1966)
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 21 |
International Textile and Garment Workers Federation (London) 1966
|
|
Box 130 | Folder 22 |
Israel Bond campaign (1966)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 1 |
Italian Blood Relief (1966)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 2 |
Italo-American Committee (ACWA) 1962
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 3 |
I (general)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 4 |
Jewish Daily Forward (1959)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 5 |
Jewish Labor Committee (1966)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 6 |
Johnson, Alvin (New School for Social Research) 1950
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 7 |
Johnson, Lady Bird (1962-73)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 8 |
Johnson, Lyndon (President of the U.S.) 1966
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 9 |
Kaiser, Philip (Assistant Secretary of Labor) 1949
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 10 |
Kefauver, Estes (Senator, Tenn.) 1959
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 11 |
Kennedy, John (President of the U.S.) 1960
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 12 |
Kennedy, Robert (Attorney General of the U.S.) 1966
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 13 |
K (general)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 14 |
Laidler, Harry (League for Industrial Democracy) 1961
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 15 |
Lehman, Edith (1967)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 16 |
Lehman, Herbert (Senator, N.Y.S.) 1949
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 17 |
Lindsay, John (Mayor, N.Y.C.) 1966-69
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 18 |
Lubin, Isador (1970)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 19 |
Lyons, James G. (N.Y.S. Assemblyman) 1949
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 20-21 |
L (general)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 22 |
McCarthy, Richard Max (Congressman, N.Y.) 1970
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 23 |
McGovern, George (Senator, South Dakota) 1970
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 24-25 |
Managers and General Executive Board Members (memoranda to) 1969
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 26 |
Martin, Dan (1966)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 27 |
Meany, George (AFL) 1953-64
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 28 |
Meyer, Max (1947)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 29 |
Miller, Nathan (1963)
|
|
Box 131 | Folder 30 |
Moses, Robert (1966)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 1-2 |
M (general)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 3 |
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (1969)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 4 |
National Conference of Christians and Jews (1969)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 5 |
National Foundation (March of Dimes) 1968-69
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 6 |
National Park Foundation (1969)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 7 |
National Planning Association (1949)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 8 |
Nehru, Jawaharial (1953)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 9 |
Neier, Aryeh (American Civil Liberties Union)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 10 |
New York City (correspondence with heads of various city agencies) 1962
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 11 |
Nixon, Richard (President of the United States) 1969
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 12-13 |
N (general)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 14 |
O (general)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 15 |
Pepper, Claude (Senator, Fla.) 1948
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 16 |
Princeton University (1952)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 17-18 |
P (general)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 19 |
Rabinowitz, Aaron (Westport, Ct.) 1969-71
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 20 |
Reid, Ogden (N.Y. Tribune) 1971
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 21 |
Retail Clerks International Association (1969)
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 22 |
Reuther, Victor (UAW) 1963-69
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 23 |
Reuther, Walter (President, UAW) 1963-64
|
|
Box 132 | Folder 24 |
Roads, C.F. (Physician, Memorial Hospital, N.Y.C.) 1948
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 1 |
Rockefeller, Nelson (Governor of NYS) 1960-69
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 2 |
Roosevelt, Franklin D., Jr. (1949)
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 3 |
Ryan, William F. (NYC Congressman) 1970
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 4-5 |
R (general)
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 6 |
Samuel, Howard (Assistant President re Sidney Hillman Foundation) 1966
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 7 |
Sinclair Oil Company (1966)
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 8 |
State Dept. (U.S.) 1972
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 9 |
Stevenson, Adlai (Governor, Illinois) 1952
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 10-11 |
S (general)
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 12 |
Testimonial Dinner (1964)
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 13-14 |
Testimonial Dinner (1973)
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 15 |
Thomas, Elbert (Senator, Utah) 1949
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 16 |
Tobin, Maurice (Secretary of Labor) 1949-50
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 17 |
Truman, Harry S. (President of the U.S.) 1950-59
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 18 |
Universita Internazionale (Rome) Reverend F.A. Morlion re CIO and Anti-Communism (1952)
|
|
Box 133 | Folder 19 |
U (general)
|
|
Box 134 | Folder 1 |
Van Arsdale, Harry (NYC Central Labor Council) 1966
|
|
Box 134 | Folder 2-3 |
Vietnam (correspondence re May 26, 1970 speech)
|
|
Box 134 | Folder 4 |
Weiss, Hyman (ACWA Leisurewear Joint Board) 1970
|
|
Box 134 | Folder 5 |
Willen, Joseph (1970)
|
|
Box 134 | Folder 6 |
Wirtz, Willard (Secretary of Labor) 1966
|
|
Box 134 | Folder 7 |
W (general)
|
|
Box 134 | Folder 8-9 |
Misc. (Trip to Israel) 1958
|
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Box 134 | Folder 10 |
Miscellany (1968-69)
|
|
Box 135-145 |
D. Joseph Schlossberg correspondence, 1930-1940.
|
||
1. Correspondence with Joint Boards and Local Unions.
|
|||
Box 135 | Folder 1-3 |
Letters to all local unions and joint boards (1926-40)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 4 |
Boston Joint Board (1937-40)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 5 |
Buffalo Joint Board (Charles Rosen, Manager) 1936
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 6 |
Capitol District Joint Board (1936-40)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 7 |
Chicago Joint Board (1936-40)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 8 |
Cincinnati Joint Board (Jack Kroll, Manager) 1938
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 9 |
Cleveland Joint Board (Ben Peppercorn, Manager) 1938
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 10 |
Detroit Joint Board (Morris Spitzer, Manager) 1940
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 11 |
Jersey Joint Board (1940)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 12 |
Los Angeles Joint Board (1940)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 13 |
Milwaukee Joint Board (1936-40)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 14 |
Montreal Joint Board (1936)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 15 |
New York Joint Board (correspondence with Joseph Catalotti and Peter Monat (1935-40)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 16 |
Pennsylvania Joint Board (David Monas, Manager) 1938-40
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 17 |
Pittsburgh Joint Board (1938-40)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 18 |
Rochester Joint Board (Abe Chatman, Manager) 1936-40
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 19 |
St. Louis Joint Board (1940)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 20 |
Toledo Joint Board (1940)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 21 |
Toronto Joint Board (1937-40)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 22 |
Twin Cities Joint Board (Sander Genis, Manager) 1937-38
|
|
2. Locals.
|
|||
Box 135 | Folder 23 |
Local 4 (New York City) 1937
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 24 |
Local 10 (New York City) 1938
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 25 |
Local 39 (Chicago) 1936
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 26 |
Local 41 (Toledo, Ohio) 1938
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 27 |
Local 42 (San Francisco) Frank Becker (1937-40)
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 28 |
Local 57 (Oakland) 1938
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 29 |
Local 63 (New York) 1938
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 30 |
Local 86 (Pittsburgh) 1940
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 31 |
Local 87 (New Albany, Ind.) 1937
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 32 |
Local 88 (Richmond) 1940
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 33 |
Local 92 (Norfolk) 1935
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 34 |
Local 123 (Poughkeepsie) 1940
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 35 |
Local 124 (Detroit) 1938
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 36 |
Local 125 (New Haven, Ct., Aldo Cursi, Manager) 1936-40
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 37 |
Local 126 (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1940
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 38 |
Local 128 (Allentown, Pa.) 1940
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 39 |
Local 130 (Port Chester, NY) 1938
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 40 |
Local 137 (Scranton) 1937
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 41 |
Local 144 (Canton, Ohio) 1938
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 42 |
Local 145 (Indianapolis) 1938
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 43 |
Local 158 (New York) 1936
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 44 |
Local 169 (New York, Delores Marconi) 1936
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 45 |
Local 194 (Port Washington, Wisconsin) 1936
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 46 |
Local 198 (Passaic, N.J.) 1936
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 47 |
Local 215 (Utica) 1940
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 48 |
Local 2 (Syracuse) 1940
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 49 |
Local 239 (New York) 1940
|
|
Box 135 | Folder 50 |
Local 264 (Davenport, Iowa) 1936
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 1 |
Local 266 (San Francisco, Frank Becker) 1935-37
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 2 |
Local 278 (Los Angeles, Jack Blumberg) 1937
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 3 |
Local 279 (Newark) 1940
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 4 |
Local 291 (Springfield) 1940
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 5 |
Local 307 (Boston) 1938
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 6 |
Local 325 (Galion, Ohio) 1940
|
|
3. General correspondence.
|
|||
Box 136 | Folder 7 |
Addes, George (UAW) 1938-39
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 8 |
Agricultural and Cannery Workers Union - Trenton, N.J. (1936-37)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 9 |
Alabama State Federation of Labor (1936)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 10 |
Alfred, Helen (National Public Housing Conference) 1937-38
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 11 |
Allegany Trades Council (Cumberland, Md.) 1935
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 12 |
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers (Portsmouth, Ohio) 1935
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 13 |
Amalgamated Clothing and Allied Trade Unions (Melbourne, Australia) 1935
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 14 |
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen (1935)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 15 |
American Association for Social Security (Abraham and Henriette Epstein) 1936-37
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 16 |
American Civil Liberties Union (including correspondence with Robert Baldwin and Lucille
Milner) 1935-36
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 17 |
American Committee Appeal for the Jews in Poland (1936-38)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 18 |
American Committee for the Defense of Leon Trotsky (1937)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 19 |
American Committee for Jewish Palestine Participation, 1938
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 20 |
American Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born (1936-38)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 21 |
American Commonwealth Political Federation (Nathan Fine) 1936
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 22 |
American Federation of Labor (1935-36)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 23 |
American Federation of Labor Federal Labor Union #18545 (1935)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 24 |
American Federation of Labor Central Labor Unions (1935-36)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 25 |
American Federation of Teachers (1936)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 26 |
American Jewish Committee (1939)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 27 |
American Jewish Congress (1935-39)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 28 |
American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (1936)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 29 |
American Labor Party (includes correspondence with state campaign director Elinor
Herrick) 1936-39
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 30 |
American League Against War and Fascism (1936)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 31 |
American Legion (1937)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 32 |
American ORT Foundation (1936-39)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 33 |
American Red Cross (1937)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 34 |
American Russian Institute (1936)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 35 |
American Society for Race Tolerance (1938-39)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 36 |
American Student Union (1936-39)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 37 |
American Youth Commission (1939)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 38 |
American Youth Congress (1939) correspondence with William Hinkley
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 39 |
Andrews, John (American Association for Labor Legislation) 1939
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 40 |
Anti-Fascist Association of City College of the City of New York (1936)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 41 |
Archive and Museum of the Jewish Labor Movement (1937)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 42 |
Artoni, Guseppi (1936)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 43 |
Automobile Workers (United) 1938-39
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 44 |
A (general)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 45 |
Bakers International Union (1935)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 46 |
Bakery and Confectionery Workers Union (1936)
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 47 |
Balabanoff, Angelica (fund raising for the anti-fascist cause) 1936-38
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 48 |
Barbash, Jack (Workers Education Bureau of America) 1936
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 49 |
Baron, Murray (1936) Joint Committee to Aid in the Herndon Defense
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 50 |
Barondess, Jean (re late husband Joseph Barondess) 1937
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 51 |
Battle, George (attorney, NYC) 1939
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 52 |
Becker, Frank (ACWA Local 42, San Francisco) 1938
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 53 |
Benson, Elmer (Senator, Minn.) 1936
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 54 |
Berry, George (Coordinator for Industrial Cooperation) 1935
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 55 |
Billikopf, Jacob (Philadelphia Regional NLRB) 1935
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 56 |
Bingham, Alfred (Commonwealth Federation of New York) 1937
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 57 |
Blinken, Samuel (Attorney, American Labor Party) 1938
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 58 |
Blanshard, Paul (NYC Commissioner of Accounts) 1936
|
|
Box 136 | Folder 59 |
Bliven, Bruce (1939)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 1 |
Bohn, William (Rand School of Social Science) 1937
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 2 |
Bonnet, M. (National Congress of Clothing Workers of France) 1939
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 3 |
Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants Union (correspondence with Representative
Leonard Bright) 1936
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 4 |
Branden, Maxwell (ACWA attorney) 1936
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 5 |
Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers (1935)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 6 |
British Trade Union Congress (Walter Citrine, Secretary) 1936
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 7 |
Bronx Free Fellowship (correspondence with President Leon Rosser) 1936
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 8 |
Brooklyn College (1936-39) correspondence with President Harry Gideonse and various
departmental chairmen re Schlossberg's role as member of Board of Higher Education
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 9 |
Brookwood Labor College (includes correspondence with Director Tucker Smith) re Amalgamated
representation on board of directors) 1935
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 10 |
Brophy, John (Director, CIO) 1936-39
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 11 |
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (Schlossberg to) 1940
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 12 |
Bryn Mawr Summer School (1938)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 13 |
Bund (Friends of the Polish) 1937
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 14 |
Bureau of Jewish Education (NYC) 1938
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 15 |
Bureau of National Affairs (1939)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 16 |
Butcher Worker (Joseph Belsky, District Council of NY) 1936
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 17 |
Buttonhole Makers Union (NYC) 1938
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 18-19 |
B (general)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 20 |
Calverton, V.F. (Modern Monthly) 1937
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 21 |
Canadian Jewish Congress (1938)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 22 |
Canadian Seamen's Union (1938)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 23 |
Carman, Harry (Columbia University) 1938
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 24 |
Catalonotti, Joseph (N.Y. Joint Board) 1937 telegram
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 25 |
Charleston (West Virginia) Dept. of Labor, 1936
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 26-27 |
Charter Applications from ACWA local unions (1937)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 28 |
Chicago Labor College (1936)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 29 |
Child Labor Committee (NY) 1934
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 30 |
Christenson, Edith (organizer, Norfolk, Va.) 1935
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 31 |
Citizen's Union (1938)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 32 |
City College of N.Y. (correspondence re Joseph Schlossberg's role as member of the
Board of Higher Education) 1936
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 33 |
Claessens, August (1936) Socialist Party
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 34 |
Cloak, Skirt and Pressers Union (1937)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 35 |
Clothing Contractors Association (1938)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 36 |
Clothing Workers Federation (France) 1937
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 37 |
Cohen, Alex (1935) Manager, Shirt Makers Joint Board
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 38 |
Cohen, William (American Committee for the Settlement of Jews in Birobidjan) 1936
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 39 |
Coit, Eleanor (Affiliated Schools for Workers) 1936
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 40 |
Columbus, Ohio Federation of Labor (1936)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 41 |
Committee on Academic Freedom - American Civil Liberties Union (re threatened 1936
state investigation
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 42 |
Committee to Celebrate the President's birthday (Franklin Roosevelt) 1938
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 43 |
Committee for Defense of Civil Rights in Tampa (1936)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 44 |
Committee for German Refugees (1936-38)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 45 |
Common Sense (Selden Rodman) 1937
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 46 |
Community Church of New York (1938)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 47 |
Community Council of the City of N.Y. (1936)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 48 |
C.I.O. (1936-40) correspondence with Director John Brophy, Comptroller J.R. Bell
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 49 |
Connecticut Federation of Labor (1935)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 50 |
Construction Workers Organizing Committee (1939)
|
|
Box 137 | Folder 51 |
Coordinator of Industrial Cooperation (E. J. Tracy, U.S. Dept. of Labor) 1936
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 1 |
Copeland, Royal (Senator, Fla.) 1936
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 2 |
Curlee Clothing Workers (St. Louis) Strike Committee (1938)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 3 |
Custom & Uniform Tailors (1938)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 4 |
C (general)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 5 |
Danish, Max (Justice) 1936
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 6 |
The Day (S. Margoshes, Editor) 1936
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 7 |
Deborah Jewish Tuberculosis Society (1935-38)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 8 |
Debs, Theodore (1935)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 9 |
Debs Labor School (1938-39)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 10 |
Deiches, Maurice (attorney, New York State) re assembly bill dealing with ladies'
garments.
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 11 |
Del Norte Industrial Union CouncilDining Car Employees Union (N.Y.) 1939
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 15 |
Doll and Toy Workers Union (1935)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 16 |
Dress and Waist Pressers Union (ILGWU) 1936-39
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 17 |
Dubinsky, David (ILGWU) 1936
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 18 |
D (general)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 19 |
Electrical Workers Union (United) District #4 Brooklyn (strike committee) 1938
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 20 |
Emergency Peace Campaign (Kirby Page) 1935
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 21 |
Enameling & Stamping Mill Employees (1935)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 22 |
E (general)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 23 |
Fairchild, Henry Pratt (Commonwealth Federation of N.Y.) 1936
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 24 |
Farmer Labour Party Committee (1936)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 25 |
Federal Council of Churches in America (1939)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 26 |
Federated Trade Council (Reading, Pa.) 1937
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 27 |
Federation of Flint Glass Workers (1935)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 28 |
Federation of Jews in America (1936)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 29 |
Ferrero-Sallitto Defense Committee (1937)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 30 |
Fine, Nathan (American Commonwealth Political Federation) 1936
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 31 |
Flanagan's (Father's) Boys Home (1939)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 32 |
Flynn, John (re appointment of Board of Higher Education) 1936
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 33 |
Food Organizer (AFL-Food Workers Union) 1936
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 34 |
Free Synagogue of N.Y. (1937)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 35 |
Foreign Language Information Service (1936)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 36 |
Freie Arbeiter Stimme (1939)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 37 |
Friedenwald, Harry (1938)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 38 |
Friends of Spanish Democracy (1936)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 39 |
Fur Workers Union (International) 1937
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 40 |
F (general)
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 41 |
Galacian Jews of America (United) 1937
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 42 |
Gerber, Julius (Socialist Party Campaign Committee) 1938
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 43 |
Giovanitti, Arturo (Italian Labor Education Bureau) 1938
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 44 |
Glove Workers Union (International) 1936
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 45 |
Goldberg, E. (ACWA Milwaukee Plant, 1929 financial statement) 1930
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 46 |
Goldberg, Louis (attorney, Shiplacoff Park Committee) 1938
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 47 |
Golden, Clinton (Pittsburgh Regional Director, NLRB) 1936
|
|
Box 138 | Folder 48 |
Green, William (President, AFL) 1935-36
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 1 |
Guild for German Cultural Freedom (1939)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 2 |
G (general)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 2a |
Hamlin, I. (Nat'l. Labor Comm.) 1936
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 3 |
Har Sinai Congregation (1937)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 4 |
Harlem Labor Committee (1935)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 5 |
Harris, Abram L. (Sociologist) Potofsky to (1937)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 6 |
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania (Dept. of Labor)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 7 |
Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers Union (1936)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 8 |
Hebrew Butcher Workers Union (Joseph Blesky) 1935
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 9 |
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society (1935-39)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 10 |
Hebrew Teachers Union (1938)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 11 |
Hebrew Trade (United) Morris Feinstone (1938)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 12 |
Hebrew University (American Friends of) 1937
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 13 |
Heeg, Ivan der (International Federation of Clothing Workers re ACWA affiliation)
1936-39
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 14 |
Heinrich, Dorothea (Brookwood Labor College) 1936
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 15 |
Held, Adolph (ACWA attorney) 1937
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 16 |
Hendley, Charles (Teachers Union of the City of N.Y.) 1936
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 17 |
Highlander Folk School (Monteagle, Tenn.) 1935
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 18 |
Hillman, Sidney (Schlossberg to) 1937
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 19 |
Hillyer, Mary (League of Industrial Democracy) 1935-36
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 20 |
Hochstein, Joshua (Anti-Semitism in Mexico) 1938
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 21 |
Hollander, Louis (co-manager, N.Y. Joint Board) 1936
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 22 |
Holmes, John Haynes (Community Church) 1938
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 23 |
Hook, Sidney (John Dewey Labor Research Fund) 1939
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 24 |
Hosiery Workers (American Federation of) 1935
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 25 |
Hotel (reservations and confirmations) 1935-40
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 26 |
House of Journals (Jerusalem) 1939
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 27 |
Howe, Benjamin (NYC Fusion Party) 1938
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 28 |
Hudson Shore Labor School (1939)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 29 |
Hull, Cordell (Secretary of State) 1938
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 30 |
Hunter College (Schlossberg's correspondence as member of the Board of Higher Education)
1936-39
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 31 |
H (general) 1935-39
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 32 |
Ice Cream Workers Union (Local 239, Brooklyn) 1935
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 33 |
Illinois Labor Dept. (1936)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 34 |
Illinois Federation of Labor (1935)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 35 |
Illinois Labor Party (1936)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 36 |
Immigration and Naturalization (US Dept. of) 1939
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 37 |
Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of North America (Camden, N.J.
Strike, 1935)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 38 |
Insurance Companies (ACWA policies) 1935-38
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 39 |
International Ladies Handbag, Pocketbook and Novelty Workers Union (1937)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 40 |
International Workingmen's Association (appeal for funds) 1936
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 41 |
Iowa State Federation of Labor (1935)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 42 |
Isaacs, Stanley (Manhattan Borough President) 1939
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 43 |
Israel Zion Hospital (1936)
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 44 |
Ives, Irving (NY assemblyman) telegraph, 1936
|
|
Box 139 | Folder 45 |
I (general)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 1 |
Jewish Club, Inc. (re symposium the future of labor and industry) 1937
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 2 |
Jewish Conciliation Board of America (1939)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 3 |
Jewish Consumptive Relief Society (1935-40)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 4 |
Jewish Daily Forward (B.C. Vladeck and Abraham Cahan) 1935-39
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 5 |
Jewish Educational Association (1938)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 6 |
Jewish Frontier (correspondence re civil war in the labor movement) 1936-37
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 7 |
Jewish Journal and Daily News (1939)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 8 |
Jewish Labor Committee (1935)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 9 |
Jewish National Workers Alliance of America (1935-37)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 9a |
Jewish Socialist Verband of America (1936-37)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 10 |
Joint Boycott Council (American Jewish Congress) 1938
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 10a |
Journeymen Tailors Union (1935-40)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 11 |
J (general)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 12 |
Kansas Emergency Relief Committee (1935)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 13 |
Kaufman, Belle (1936)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 14 |
Keep America Out of War Congress (correspondence with Alice Dodge and Clarence Senior)
1938-39
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 15 |
Kentucky Miners Defense (fund raising for Harlan County miners) 1935-36
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 16 |
Knit Goods Workers Union (Joint Council - ILGWU) 1936
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 17 |
Kokomo (Ind.) Trades and Labor Council (1936)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 18 |
Krzycki, Leo (2 telegrams re rubber workers strike) 1936
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 19 |
Kuhlman, Griselda (organizer, Norfolk, Va.) 1935
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 20 |
K (general)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 21 |
La Follette, Robert (Senator, Wisconsin) 1936
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 21a |
La Guardia, Fiorello (Mayor of N.Y.) 1936-38
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 22 |
Labor Committee of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies (1935)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 23 |
Labor Committee for Jewish Palestine (1938-39)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 24 |
Labor Defense (International) 1937
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 25 |
Labor Department (U.S.) 1936-40
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 26 |
Labor Organization Committee (International) 1938
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 27 |
Labor's Non-Partisan League (E.L. Oliver) 1938
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 28 |
Labor Review (1937)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 29 |
Labor Stage (correspondence with Louis Schaffner and Rose Schneiderman) 1936
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 30 |
Labor Temple (Detroit and St. Paul, MN) 1936-37
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 31 |
Laborer's Union of America (1937)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 32 |
Ladies Garment Workers (International Union) includes correspondence with David Dubinsky
(1935-37)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 33 |
Laidler, Harry (League for Industrial Democracy) 1937
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 34 |
Land, Rosser Rev. Leon (1936)
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 35 |
Lanzetta, James (Congressman, N.Y.) 1937
|
|
Box 140 | Folder 36 |
Lauck, William (CIO Economist) 1938
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 1 |
Lawson, John (Quarry Workers International Union) 1936
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 2 |
League for Industrial Democracy (including correspondence with Harry Laidler and Mary
Hillyer)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 3 |
League for Labor Palestine (1936-38)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 4 |
Legal Aid Society (re lay off of NY clothing worker) 1938
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 5 |
Lee, Algernon (1935) congratulations on appointment of Board of Higher Education
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 6 |
Lehman, Herbert (Governor of N.Y.) 1938
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 7 |
Levin, Lawrence (Local 177, Fall River, Mass. registration card for convention) 1936
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 8 |
Levin, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1936
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 9 |
Levin, William (Investment Counsel) 1936
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 10 |
Levitas, S.M. (New Leader) 1936
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 11 |
Levitt, J. (Jewish Daily Forward) 1935
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 12 |
Levy, Matthew (Judge NY Municipal Court) 1938
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 13 |
Lewis, John L. (United Mine Workers of America) 1936-1939
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 14 |
Libby, Frederick J. (National Council for the Prevention of War) 1939
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 14a |
Lieberman, Elias (N.Y.attorney) 1938
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 15 |
Lochner, Louis (Associated Press) 1936
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 16 |
Lore, Ludwig (1936)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 17 |
Los Angeles Sanitarium (1939)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 18 |
Lowenthal, Max (ACWA attorney, 1926-38)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 19 |
L (general)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 20 |
McConnell, Bishop Francis (1939)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 21 |
McGoldrick, Joseph (City Club of N.Y.) 1936
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 22 |
Machinists (International Association of) Transport Workers Lodge, 1936
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 23 |
Mack, Walter (1936)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 24 |
Madison (Wisconsin) Federation of Labor (re union label) 1935
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 25 |
Maine Federation of Labor (1936)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 26 |
Maisel, Max (bookseller) 1939
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 27 |
Maison Syndicale (Belgium) re Schlossberg's Workers and their World (1936)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 28 |
Manhattan Merchant Tailors Association (1938)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 29 |
Marcantonio, Vito (Congressman,N.Y.) 1935
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 30 |
Marconi, Delores (Washable Jackets, Knee Pants and Novelty Workers Union) 1936
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 31 |
Marimpietri, A.D. (Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago) 1936
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 32 |
Massachusetts State Federation of Labor (1935)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 33 |
Medem Sanitorium in Poland (1938)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 34 |
Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy (1937)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 35 |
Menomenee (Michigan) 1937
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 36 |
Merchandise Service and Delivery Workers Union (1937)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 37 |
Merritt, Matthew (Congressman, N.Y.S.)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 38 |
Meissig, Felix (1936)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 39 |
Methodist Federation for Social Service (1935)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 40 |
Meyer, Max (Arbitrator) 1939
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 41 |
Meyerson, Goldie (Schlossberg to) 1938
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 41a |
Michigan Federation of Labor (1935)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 42 |
Mikol, David (1939)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 43 |
Milk Consumers Protective Committee (1935)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 44 |
Milwaukee Dept. of Outdoor Relief (1935-36)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 45 |
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union (1937)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 46 |
Mine Workers of America (United) correspondence with secretary-treasurer Thomas Kennedy
re cooperative work in West Virginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania (1935-40)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 47 |
Minnesota Progressive Volunteers Committee (1936)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 48 |
Mississippi Federation of Labor (1936)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 49 |
Monat, Peter (N.Y. Joint Board) telegram, 1937
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 50 |
Mooney, Thomas (Defense Committee) 1936-37
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 51 |
Morgenthau, Henry (1939)
|
|
Box 141 | Folder 52-53 |
Morrison, Frank (secretary, AFL) correspondence re per capita tax (1935-37)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 1 |
Moskowitz, Henry (1935-36)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 2 |
Most, Amicus (Gelluloid, Catalin and Galilth Workers Union (1935)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 3 |
Mumford, Lewis (1935-38)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 4 |
Murray, Richard (Galena Defense Committee) 1937
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 5 |
Musicians (American Federation of) 1939
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 6 |
M (general)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 7 |
National Association of Union Manufacturers
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 8 |
National Conference of Christians and Jews (1938)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 9 |
National Council for Jewish Women (1935)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 10 |
National Council for Social Democracy (1939)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 11 |
National Council for the Prevention of War (1936)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 12 |
National Council of Labour (London) Help for the Workers of Spain (1935)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 13 |
National Federation of Post Office Clerks (1935)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 14 |
National Industrial Conference Board (1935)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 15 |
National Industrial Reconstructive Alliance (1936)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 16 |
National Jewish Fund (1938)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 17 |
National Labor Committee for Palestine (1937)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 18 |
National Labor Relations Board (including 1938 memorandum on jurisdiction (1935-38)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 19 |
National Maritime Union (subcommittee on finances) 1938
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 20 |
National Mediation Board (William Leiserson) 1939
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 21 |
National Recovery Administration (Labor Studies Section) 1935
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 22 |
National Refugee Service (1939)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 23 |
National Surety Company (1937)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 24 |
National Youth Administration (1936)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 25 |
Naturalization Aid League (1935)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 26 |
Neckwear Workers (United) 1935-40
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 27 |
Nederlands Verband Van Vakvereniginger (1937)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 28 |
Needlecraft Educational Commission (Advisory Board for Central High School of Needle
Trades) 1946
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 29 |
Needletrades Association of Maryland (1935)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 30 |
Negro Labor Committee (correspondence with Winifred Gittens and Samuel Shore) 1936
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 31 |
Neue Volkszetung (N.Y.C.) 1936-39
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 32 |
New England Tailors Joint Board (1940)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 33 |
New Leader (1935-36)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 34 |
New York City (correspondence with administrators of various NYC departments including
the mayor's office) 1936-39
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 35 |
New York City Board of Higher Education (1936-39)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 36 |
New York State. Federation of Labor (1935)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 37 |
New York Teachers Guild (Harry Linville) 1936
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 38 |
Newspaper Guild (American) 1935-38
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 39 |
Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League (1937)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 40 |
North Carolina Federation of Labor (1936-37)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 41 |
Novack, George (American Committee for the Defense of Leon Trotsky)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 42 |
N (general)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 43 |
Office and Professional Workers (United) request for ACWA constitution (1938)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 44 |
Oil Workers (International Union) 1938
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 45 |
Orr, Samuel (attorney, NYC) 1937
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 46 |
O (general)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 47 |
Padway, Joseph (attorney, NYC) 1935-36
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 48 |
Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers (International Union) 1938
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 49 |
Palestine Appeal (United) 1937-39
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 50 |
Paper Makers (International Brotherhood) 1939
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 51 |
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor (1936)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 52 |
Pennsylvania Industrial Union Council (1938)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 53 |
People's Committee for a Farmer Labor Party (1936)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 54 |
People's Lobby (Benjamin Marsh) 1936-38
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 55 |
Perkins, Francis (Secretary of Labor) Schlossberg to (1938)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 56 |
Pharmacists Union of Greater N.Y. (1936)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 57 |
Pioneer Women's Organization (1936)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 58 |
Pioneer Youth (1935-38)
|
|
Box 142 | Folder 59 |
Piore, E.R. (1938-39)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder l |
Plettl, Martin (Brookwood Labor College and Vineland Shore Labor College) organizer,
ACWA, Florida 1936-39
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 2 |
Pocketbook Workers Union (United Leather Workers 1936-38
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 3 |
Popolo (IL) 1939
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 4 |
Potofsky, Jacob (1936)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 5 |
Printing Pressmen's Association of N.Y. (George Berry) 1936
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 6 |
Pulp, Sulfite and Paper Mill Workers (International Brotherhood of) 1936
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 7 |
P (general)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 8 |
Quarry Workers International Union (1936-38)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 9 |
Quebec Federation of Labor (1938)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 10 |
Queens College (Joseph Schlossberg as member of Board of Higher Education (1936-39)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 11 |
Rand School of Social Science (correspondence with William Bohn and Algernon Lee (1936-38)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 12 |
Randolph, A. Philip (Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters) 1937-39
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 13 |
Rassweiler, G.F. (Beloit College, Wisconsin) 1935
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 14 |
Red Caps (International Brotherhood of) 1938
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 15 |
Referendum Vote (1938)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 16 |
Relief Association (International)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 17 |
Retail Clerks Protective Association of America (1935)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 18 |
Reuther, Walter (UAW) 1938
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 19 |
Rickert, T.A. (United Garment Workers) 1935
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 20 |
Robinson, Frederick (President, City College) 1937
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 21 |
Roosevelt, Franklin (1938)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 22 |
Rose, Alex (State Secretary, American Labor Party) 1938
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 23 |
Rosenman, Samuel (1936)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 24 |
Rubber Workers (United) re 1936 sit down strike
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 25 |
R (general)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 26 |
Sacramento Appeal Committee (San Francisco General Strike - 18 organizers jailed)
1935
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 27 |
Salerno, Joseph (Textile Workers Organizing Committee)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 28 |
Salert, Irving (NYC Board of Education) 1935
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 29 |
Savannah, Georgia Trades and Labor Assembly (1936)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 30 |
Schaffner, Louis (Meyer London memorial committee) 1936
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 31 |
Schlossberg Trade Union Branch of the Journeymen Tailors Union of North America (1938)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 32 |
Schneider, Morris (job request) 1935
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 33 |
Schwartz, Julius and Sons (1940)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 34 |
Seamen's International Union (strike strategy committee) 1936
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 34a |
Seidel, Herman (1936-38) re Palestine
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 35 |
Senior, Clarence (Socialist Party of America) 1935
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 36 |
Sexton, Brendan (Workers Defense League) 1938
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 37 |
Sheboygan (Wisconsin) Central Labor Council (1935)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 38 |
Silva, Jose (Universidad National de Mexico) 1938
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 39 |
Sobel, Norman (NYC Committee for Public Adult Education) 1937-38
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 40 |
Social Democratic Federation (1938)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 41 |
Social Research (Institute for) 1936
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 42 |
Social Security Board (1936-38)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 43 |
Socialist Call (1938)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 44 |
Socialist Party of America (includes correspondence with members of the Executive
committee, Algernon Lee and Alice Dodge, Maynard Kreuger) 1936-39
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 45 |
Society of Friends of Yiddish Scientific Institute (1939)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 46 |
Solidarity Fund for Spanish Democracy (1936)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 47 |
South Dakota Federation of Labor
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 48 |
Southern Summer School for Workers (Pearl Willen) 1938
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 49 |
Southern Tenant Farmers Union (1938-40)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 50 |
Soviet Russia Today (1936)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 51 |
Spitzer, Morris (Local 278, Los Angeles) 1935
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 52 |
Springfield (Ohio) Trades & Labor Assembly (1936)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 53 |
Stampa Libera (1938)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 54 |
Stark, Louis (1935) expulsion case
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 55 |
State (U.S. Dept. of)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 56 |
State, County, Municipal Workers of America (1938)
|
|
Box 143 | Folder 57 |
Steel Workers Organizing Committee (including correspondence with David McDonald)
1936-40
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 1 |
Steubenville (Ohio) Trades and Labor Assembly (1937)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 2 |
Strauss, Emanuel (petition for reinstatement) 1936
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 3 |
Student Anti-War Committee (City College) 1938
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 4 |
Summer School for Women in Industry (Bryn Mawr) 1935
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 5 |
Szold, Robert (ACWA attorney) 1936
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 6-6a |
S (general)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 7 |
Tailors and Garment Workers National Union (London) 1937
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 8 |
Teachers College (Columbia University) 1936
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 9 |
Teachers Union of the City of New York (correspondence with Harry Linville and Charles
Hendley) 1936-39
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 10 |
Tead, Ordway (Harper Bros.) 1939
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 11 |
Textile Trimming Workers Union (1936)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 12 |
Textile Workers of America (United) 1935-38
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 13 |
Textile Workers Organizing Committee (1937-38)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 14 |
Theatre Union (NYC) 1935
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 15 |
Third Workers Olympiad (1937)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 16 |
Thomas, Norman (Socialist Party) 1935-37
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 17 |
Thompson, Dorothy (Herald Tribune) 1937
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 18 |
Trade Union Committee for a Labor Party (1936)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 19 |
Trade Union Congress of Great Britain (1939)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 20 |
Trades and Labor Congress of Canada (1935-39) correspondence re per capita tax
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 21 |
Transport Workers Federation (International) Amsterdam (1935)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 22 |
Tri City Labor Congress (Clinton, Iowa) 1935
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 23 |
Typographical Union (International) 1935
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 24 |
T (general)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 25 |
Udell, Jerome (Refugee Emergency Campaign, Clothing, Woolen and Allied Trades) 1939
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 26 |
Union Label League (Fort Wayne, Ind.) 1935
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 27 |
Union Label Trades Dept. (AFL) 1935-36
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 28 |
Union Labor News (Boston) 1936
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 29 |
Union Theological Seminary (1935)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 30 |
Universities (correspondence with members of the faculty of various American universities)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 31 |
Uphaus, Willard (National Religion and Labor Foundation) 1936-39
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 32 |
Upholsterers' Union of North America (1935)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 33 |
Urban League (1938)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 34 |
Utah Federation of Labor (1935)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 35 |
U (general)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 36 |
Van Kleeck, Mary (Russel Sage Foundation Dept. of Industrial Studies) 1936
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 37 |
V (general)
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 38 |
Wagner, Robert (Senator, New York) 1935-36
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 39 |
Waldman, Louis (ACWA attorney) 1935-38
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 40 |
Wall Paper Crafts of North America (United) 1935
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 41 |
Walling, William English (National Federation for Economic Stabilization) 1936
|
|
Box 144 | Folder 42 |
Ware, Norman (Wesleyan University) 1935
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 1 |
Warshow, Adolph (1936)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 2 |
Weinberger, Harry (attorney) 1935
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 3 |
Weinstein, Charles (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1936-40
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 4 |
Wells, Sumner (Acting Secretary of State) Schlossberg to (1938)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 5 |
West Virginia Federation of Labor (1936)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 6 |
White, David McKelvey (telegram, 1939)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 7 |
Winter, Max (re film Motion Picture dealers in death) 1936
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 8 |
Wisconsin Federation of Labor (1936)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 9 |
Wise, Stephan (Rabbi) 1938-39
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 10 |
Wichita Trades and Labor Assembly (1935)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 11 |
Wohl, Samuel (Isaac Wise Temple, Cincinnati) 1936-37
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 12 |
Women's Trade Union League (includes correspondence with Rose Schneiderman and Elizabeth
Christman) 1935-38
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 13 |
Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (1937)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 14 |
Woodworkers of America (International) telegram, 1938
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 15 |
Workers Aim Cooperative Association (1938)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 16 |
Workers Alliance of Greater New York (1936)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 17 |
Workers Bank Ltd. (Tel Aviv) 1936
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 18 |
Workers Defense League (1938-39)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 19 |
Workers Education Bureau of America (Spencer Miller, Director) 1936-39
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 20 |
Workers Order (International) 1935
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 21 |
Workers' School (1937)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 22 |
Workers Sport League of America (1936)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 23 |
Workers Unemployed Union (NY) 1935
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 24 |
Workmen's Circle (1935-40)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 25 |
Works Progress Administration (1936-39)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 26 |
Wyoming Federation of Labor (1939)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 27 |
W (general)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 28 |
Yellen, Sidney (1936)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 29 |
Young Circle League (Workmen's Circle) 1938
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 30 |
Young Zion Alliance (1935-36)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 31 |
Y (general)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 32 |
Zaritsky, Max (1937)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 33 |
Zionist Organization of America (1936)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 34 |
Zionist Pioneer League (1936)
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 35 |
Zorn, Samuel (Boston Custom Tailors strike) 1939 telegram
|
|
Box 145 | Folder 36 |
Z (general)
|
|
E. Abt, John. General Counsel's correspondence, 1938-1947.
|
|||
Box 146 | Folder 1-2 |
Correspondence relating to NLRB cases and impact of Taft-Hartley Act (1947), 1938-1947.
|
|
Box 146 |
F. August Bellanca. General Organizer's correspondence, 1914-1953.
|
||
Correspondence of August Bellanca from the founding of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America (ACWA)in 1914 through the early 1950s. These letters document Bellanca's
organizing efforts in the U.S. and Canada, especially among Italian workers, from
the union's earliest days. Also covered are Bellanca's work with the ACWA's Italian
locals and with the CIO's Textile Workers' Organizing Committee. In addition, the
correspondence contains many personal appeals from Bellanca to friends and colleagues
on behalf of individuals in need of work, medical care, or clothing, particularly
during the depression years. There is also much routine and some personal correspondence.
|
|||
Correspondents include Dorothy Jacobs Bellanca, Fiorello LaGuardia, Jacob Potofsky,
Joseph Salerno, and Joseph Schlossberg. Topics covered include union matters (particularly
organizing and the resolution of jurisdictional and other disputes), anti-fascist
political activities in the U.S., and political campaigns.
|
|||
Box 146 | Folder 3-15 |
Correspondence documents his experiences organizing Italian clothing workers, his
activities on behalf of the ACWA's Italian local and his work with the CIO's Textile
Workers' Organizing Committee - some letters are written in Italian. 1914-1953.
|
|
G. Benjamin, Sidney. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, 1945-1966.
|
|||
Box 146 | Folder 16 |
Files, 1965-1966.
|
|
H. Bisno, Beatrice. Secretary to Sidney Hillman. Correspondence, 1920-1927.
|
|||
Box 146 |
Correspondence with Jacob Potofsky and managers of various joint boards documenting
organizing drives in Philadelphia and Buffalo. 1920-1927.
|
||
I. Blumberg, Hyman. Manager, Baltimore joint board, 1916-1924; New York joint board,
1926-1934; State Secretary, American Labor Party, 1944-1946; Chairman, 1946-1947.
|
|||
Box 147 | Folder 1 |
1920-1925, correspondence
|
|
Box 147 | Folder 2 |
Papers re NRA Men's Clothing Code Authority (includes report on compliance), 1933-1934.
|
|
Box 147 | Folder 3 |
1935-1939 (includes correspondence re NRA, Textile Workers Organizing Committee &
Labor's Non-Partisan League.
|
|
Box 147 | Folder 4-6 |
American Labor Party, 1944 Campaign
|
|
Box 147 | Folder 7 |
1945, includes Congressional Research Institute, New York Congressional Districts
Report.
|
|
Box 147 | Folder 8-9 |
1946, January-August
|
|
Box 148 | Folder 1-2 |
1946, September-December
|
|
Box 148 | Folder 3-6 |
1947
|
|
Box 148 | Folder 7-8 |
1948-1950
|
|
Box 148 | Folder 9 |
Personal and Miscellaneous Papers (1925-1947)
|
|
Box 148 | Folder 10-11 |
Papers re Sidney Hillman Memorial (1946-1948)
|
|
J. Sol Brandzel. Assistant General Secretary-Treasurer, 1961-1969.
|
|||
Box 149 | Folder 1-3 |
Papers, 1961-1969.
|
|
Box 149 | Folder 4-5 |
Correspondence re "The Inheritance", 1962-1964.
|
|
K. Alex Cohen. Manager, Shirt Workers Joint Board. 1935-1940.
|
|||
Box 149 | Folder 6-7 |
Papers, 1935-1940
|
|
L. Tecia Davidson. Secretary to Sidney Hillman, 1938-1941
|
|||
Box 149 | Folder 8 |
Papers, 1938-1941
|
|
M. Gladys Dickason. Director, Research Department. 1935-1945.
|
|||
Box 149 | Folder 9-11 |
Papers, 1935-1945.
|
|
N. Charles W. Ervin. 1925-1948
|
|||
Box 150 | Folder 1-2 |
Textile Workers Organizing Committee, 1925-1948.
|
|
O. J. B. S. Hardman. Editor, Advance. 1925-1941.
|
|||
Box 150 | Folder 3 |
Papers, 1925-1941.
|
|
P. Abraham Hershkowitz. Representative, 1938.
|
|||
Box 150 | Folder 4 |
Files, 1938
|
|
Q. Louis Hollander. Co-Manager, New York Joint Board, 1936-1938.
|
|||
Box 150 | Folder 5 |
Papers, 1936-1938.
|
|
R. Leo Krzycki. Organizer, 1935-1939.
|
|||
Box 150 | Folder 6 |
Baltimore, Cincinnati and Boston, Steel and Textile Workers Organizing Committees.
Includes letters from Dorothy and August Bellanca. 1935-1939.
|
|
S. Fred Reinfold. Auditing Department. Financial reports, 1945.
|
|||
Box 150 | Folder 7 |
ACWA auditing deptartment, weekly financial reports. 1945
|
|
T. Richard Rohman. Research Department. 1947-1952.
|
|||
Box 150 | Folder 8 |
Files, 1947-1952
|
|
U. Frank Rosenblum. Manager, Chicago Joint Board, 1914-1946; General Secretary-Treasurer,
1946-1969.
|
|||
1. General Correspondence
|
|||
Box 150 | Folder 9 |
Correspondence re organizing Chicago clothing workers and amalgamation, 1914-1924.
|
|
Box 150 | Folder 10 |
Curlee strike correspondence with Jack Kroll of Cincinnati Joint Board, 1925.
|
|
Box 150 | Folder 11 |
Photocopies, 1913-1928.
|
|
Box 150 | Folder 12 |
Correspondence as head of ACWA Organizing Department, 1940-1942.
|
|
Box 150 | Folder 13 |
1944
|
|
Box 150 | Folder 14 |
1945
|
|
Box 150 | Folder 15-16 |
1946
|
|
Box 151 | Folder 1-2 |
1947
|
|
Box 151 | Folder 3-4 |
1951-1952
|
|
Box 151 | Folder 5 |
Organizers' reports submitted to Frank Rosenblum (Midwest), 1951-1952.
|
|
Box 151 | Folder 6-8 |
1966-1969
|
|
2. Subject Correspondence
|
|||
Box 151 | Folder 9 |
Congress of Industrial Organizations (1954) includes correspondence with secretary-treasurer
James Carey and Victor Reuther re Committee on Economic Policy, Union Label and per
capita tax.
|
|
Box 151 | Folder 10-11 |
Kaminsky, Joe (organizer, Chicago Joint Board) 1940-1944
|
|
Box 151 | Folder 12-13 |
Shultz, Louis (organizer, Milwaukee Joint Board) 1941-1948
|
|
Box 152 | Folder 1 |
Speeches, Writings and Statements (1918-1961)
|
|
includes June 7, 1918 farewell letter to membership; statement on becoming general
secretary (August 1, 1946) and "Peace, Jobs and Freedom" (April 15, 1961)
|
|||
Box 152 | Folder 2 |
Miscellaneous (mostly copies of documents from ACWA's Anthology of Historical Documents)
|
|
V. Lester Rosner. Correspondence, 1940.
|
|||
Box 152 | Folder 3 |
Two letters, one to the Social Security Board and one to Tennessee Valley Authority,
1940.
|
|
W. Samuel Howard. Assistant President, 1966-1969.
|
|||
Box 152 | Folder 4 |
Papers, 1966-1969
|
|
X. Jacob Sheinkman. General Counsel and Secretary-Treasurer. 1966, 1972.
|
|||
Box 152 | Folder 5 |
Sheinkman, Jacob (General Counsel and Secretary-Treasurer) 1966, 1972
|
|
includes memorandum on Hughes-Hatcher Suffrin Clothing Company dispute before the
NLRB (April 18, 1966)
|
|||
Y. Valentin Wertheimer. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, 1954-1974.
|
|||
Box 152 | Folder 6 |
General Correspondence, 1954-1958
|
|
includes correspondence documenting negotiations for Glove City Area Joint Board (Gloversville)
|
|||
Box 152 | Folder 6a |
General Correspondence (1959-1961)
|
|
Box 152 | Folder 7 |
General Correspondence (1966-1969)
|
|
Box 152 | Folder 8-9 |
National Labor Relations Board Case. Clark Bros. Manufacturing (Glens Falls, N.Y.)
1957 includes petitions and ACWA membership applications.
|
|
Z. ACWA Summer School (1962-1971)
|
|||
Box 153 | Folder 1-2 |
1962 (Public Speaking)
|
|
Box 153 | Folder 3-4 |
1962 (Union Democracy)
|
|
Box 153 | Folder 5-6 |
1963 (Missouri Summer School)
|
|
Box 153 | Folder 7-8 |
1963 (Summer School-general)
|
|
Box 153 | Folder 9 |
1963 (Summer School notes Truth in Packaging)
|
|
Box 153 | Folder 10 |
1964 (Union Democracy)
|
|
Box 153 | Folder 11 |
1965 (Dues and Structure)
|
|
Box 154 | Folder 1 |
1966 (general)
|
|
Box 154 | Folder 2 |
1967 (Dues)
|
|
Box 154 | Folder 3-4 |
1967 (general)
|
|
Box 154 | Folder 5-6 |
1968 (general)
|
|
Box 154 | Folder 7 |
Southwest Leadership Training School (1971)
|
|
Box 155 | Folder 1 |
Speech Toward an Understanding of Social Justice (Rochester re Farah Strike)
|
|
Box 155 | Folder 2 |
Miscellaneous Speaking Material (1956)
|
|
Box 155 | Folder 3 |
Miscellaneous Convention Materials (1956)
|
|
Box 155 | Folder 4 |
Miscellaneous Office Records (1954)
|
|
IX. Personal papers.
|
|||
A. Sidney Hillman.
|
|||
Box 156 | Folder 1-15 |
Sidney Hillman Personal Correspondence (1907-1929)
|
|
Box 157 | Folder 1-16 |
Sidney Hillman Personal Correspondence (1930-1946) includes correspondence with family,
friends and daughter Philoine and Yiddish language letters
|
|
Box 158 | Folder 1-6 |
Sidney Hillman. Miscellaneous Personal Papers (1918-1946) includes income tax, medical
records, insurance, bills and receipts
|
|
Box 159 |
Sidney Hillman Personal Memorabilia includes dues books
|
||
B. Bessie Hillman.
|
|||
Box 160 | Folder 1-8 |
Bessie Hillman Personal Correspondence and Papers (1915-1946)
|
|
C. Jacob Potofsky.
|
|||
Box 161 | Folder 1-11 |
Jacob Potofsky Personal Correspondence (1917-1930)
|
|
Box 162 | Folder 1-8 |
Jacob Potofsky Personal Correspondence (1931-1937)
|
|
Box 163 | Folder 1-13 |
Jacob Potofsky Personal Correspondence (1938-1941)
|
|
Box 163 |
Jacob Potofsky Personal Diary Notes (1921-1924) and Yiddish language correspondence
|
||
Box 163 |
Joseph Schlossberg Yiddish language correspondence
|
||
X. General Executive Board. Minutes (restricted).
|
|||
Nearly all the minutes include reports of activities from various cities around the
U.S. and Canada as well as requests for financial assistance from organizations and
financial reports. Therefore, this will not be mentioned repeatedly but it can be
assumed that it is included as part of the minutes of each meeting.
|
|||
A. Minutes (restricted).
|
|||
Box 164 | Folder 1 |
October 16-17, 1914 - President Hillman and Clarence Darrow to Chicago on union business;
"New Era" is not official organ of UGWA
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 2 |
January 17-18, 1915 - Amalgamation of Journeymen Tailors' Union with Amalgamated Clothing
Workers; Constitution adopted
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 3 |
August 27-29, 1915 - re Amalgamation of Clothing Workers - "Gompers & his fellow workers
- expelled Journeymen Tailors from the AFL..." because of their Amalgamation thus
forcing them (Journeymen) to withdraw; growth of org. in various cities; resignation
of Samuel Zorn from GEB; formation of NY Jt. Bd.; electing a woman, Bessie Abramowitz,
to the Board to assist in organizing women in the clothing industry; local organizers;
started a "fighting fund" by levying $l.00 tax on each member to aid in improvement
of working conditions for members
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 4 |
February 18-21, 1916 - Strike in Chicago and against independent firms; agreement
in Baltimore with Henry Sonneborn & Company; union label; organizing situation in
Philadelphia, "worst in the country"; Immigration
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 4a |
October 9-14, 1916 - organizers' reports; Boston strike of 300 custom tailors; members
urged to obtain citizenship; a women's department established; additional strike fund
levy; publish union paper in all languages spoken by membership; Wholesale Clothing
Clerks Union request for affiliation; Local 85 (NY) Pant Makers, requests separate
treasury from NY Jt. Bd.; Fitters request separate local; movement for a 48 hr. week;
clothing salesmen request affiliation; Minnesota Iron Range - IWW strikers request
and granted support; Local 220, New Haven rejoins ACWA
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 5 |
February 15-20, 1917 - 48 hour work week in NYC; agreements signed; Philadelphia general
strike; Montreal strike - for right of workers to organize; local established in Syracuse;
"IWW organization in Baltimore... is now out of existence"; St. Louis strike; Samuel
Zorn of Boston requested to rejoin ACWA; arrangements complete for publication of
union paper, "Advance"; Children's Clothing locals complaints re "being ignored &
neglected by present officials"; Italian members in Chicago request own local
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 6 |
August 16-19, 1917 - Discuss activities of organizers & locals in various cities;
strikes; protests re work on military uniforms - "brutal methods of exploitation by
union manufacturers"; representatives from Workmen's Council ask for cooperation of
ACWU re "maintenance of Labor's rights & standards..." because of the war situation;
cooperate with San Francisco Defense Conference; financial reports from the locals;
United Radical Knitting Wkrs. of NY request affiliation
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 7 |
February 19-23, 1918 - Conferences with American Clothing Manufacturers Association
re wages; improvement of conditions of uniform workers; relief work for Jewish War
Sufferers; members education; Knitters Union of NY request charter
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 8 |
May 19, 1918 - Financial assistance for New York Call, Chicago Daily World, Naye Welt,
Public Ownership, Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Liberty Defense Union; and reports on locals
from various cities
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 9 |
September 2-6, 1919 - contracts settled in many cities with shorter hours and higher
wages; organizing campaigns satisfactory; contributed financially to Amalgamated Textile
Workers strikers in Paterson, NJ; dues raised to fifty cents per month; Shirtmakers
(N.Y.) ask for strike help; machine installers of Chicago request affiliation; membership
of GEB enlarged from 11 to 15; constitutional amendment providing for officially chartered
Joint Boards instead of District Councils.
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 10 |
January 26-29, 1920 - Journeymen Tailors' Union proposed affiliation; a Nat'l. Reserve
Fund established; American Farmer - Labor Cooperative Commission discussed; investigation
into graft charges of the Children's Clothing Organization; establishment of only
one Jt. Bd. in NY rather than two; local union affiliating with Jt. Bds.; the office
of treasurer abolished
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 11 |
May 4-19, 1920 - discussion re cooperative bank established; a Research Bureau for
the promotion of the Cooperative Movement organized; unemployment fund; an educational
dept. established; Machinists on Pacific Coast financial appeal from NY Longshoremen
and Pacific Coast Machinists members; appeal cases striking loom pickers of New Bedford,
Mass. ask for assistance; protesting legislation re educational bills - NYS Legislature;
discussion re amalgamation with Amalgamated Textile Workers; list of donations to
various organizations
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 12 |
July 7-8, 1920 - Furriers Strike - Assisting them financially; bonding shop chairmen;
Executive Committee of Cutters' Union complain re method of electing General Officers;
organizing; depression in entire needle trades; strikes; ACWU Office building purchase;
charters granted to Spongers & Examiners of Boston, Clothing Workers of Washington,
D.C., women members of Chicago & possibility of granting a charter to the colored
workers of Baltimore; Education Department director selected; ILGWU requests Amalgamated
to participate in conference to form an alliance of the needle trade unions; draft
constitution; Italian Chamber of Labor requests financial assistance for immigrants;
Furriers ask for strike support; a credit union suggested; Buffalo strike situation;
leadership training proposal from Rand School
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 13 |
December 18-19, 1920 - Collective bargaining negotiations in NY; unemployment situation
is serious; reports on Needle Trades Alliance Conference & International Congress;
million dollar fund
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 14 |
December 20-23, 1921 - Situation in NYC Children's Clothing industry; charges against
Harry Cohen; dispute between locals 11 & 30 re auditing their books; establishment
of a state bank in Chicago; Cloakmakers (NY) & Mine Workers, District 14 request financial
assistance; charters requested from Clothing Workers of Troy, NY and Italian Clothing
Workers of St. Louis; local mergers; plans for major organization drive; appeals for
financial assistance; Hillman report on Hillman's trip to Russia
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 15 |
June 11-13, 1921 - New York fight a victory; Report on Canadian situation; standards
of production; preparation for the next year's negotiations; organizing workers in
Utica, NY and elsewhere; Italian Chamber of Labor requests money to place statue of
Dante in Public Library
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 16 |
October 6-8, 1921 - Meeting called due to situation in New York - power struggle between
NY Joint Boards; approved appropriation of $150,000 for Russian Relief
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 17 |
January 5, 24 & February 3, 1922 - Children's Clothing Industry in NY; union staffing
in Boston - Hollander appointed; Rochester & Chicago collective bargaining negotiations
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 18 |
May 3-6, 27, 1922 - Los Angeles - organizer being sent; re investments in Russia (Russian-American
Industrial Corp.); Zorn, Boston Jt. Bd. re hearing - found guilty & prohibited from
activity in the organization; organizing campaign in Philadelphia; reports on activities
from various cities
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 19 |
August 10-12, 1922 - Workers Party member asks for statement re whether member Verblin
is a spy; still much dissatisfaction in N.Y. - causes of division among membership
(substantial amount of documentation); dispute with the Forward; internal politics;
success of the Chicago Bank
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 20 |
January 4-6, 1923 - Outline by city of activities of locals & Jt. Bds; situation in
NY still serious; appeals; requests for financial assistance; organization of a bank
in NY; organization campaigns; discussion on industrial situation in different markets
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 21 |
June 14-20, 1923 - Chicago agreement provides for unemployment insurance; negotiations
in Rochester and Chicago; Buffalo, NY strike; charter applications; financial appeals
to union; outside factions in NY still causing problems (extensive discussion); the
Call requests financial aid - Amalgamated will donate if editorial policy is changed
- it is to be a labor paper only and not to side with either the Socialists or Communists;
industrial situation in NY is grave
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 22 |
December 27-30, 1923 - organization campaigns; competition of non-union houses against
union houses becoming very serious; unemployment; charter granted to San Francisco
local - clothing industry developing on Pacific Coast; German Clothing Workers Union
(German) request financial assistance; unemployment insurance being made an issue
in NYC; general organization situation in Chicago; re working on a plan for generalinsurance;
Amalgamated real estate
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 23 |
May 6-20, 1924 - extension of the Unemployment Insurance Plan to all clothing centers;
organization campaigns; reaffirm position with regard to the Labor Party; extension
of banking activities to other cities; establishment of Sick and Death Benefit Fund;
discussion re organization in Philadelphia; re investigation of Jack Pollard's actions
during lockout, 1920-21; continued problems between men's clothing and children's
clothing in NYC
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 24 |
July 31, August 1-2, 1924 - NYC situation - Cutters & Clothing Workers oppose one
Jt. Bd. idea - still problems in NY; requests for financial assistance; very little
loyalty in Rochester - need for immediate action by GEB; protests re election in Rochester
(several pages of hearings before GEB); creation of an editorial board and a women's
dept.; Hillman's reports on Conference for Progressive Political Action
|
|
Box 164 | Folder 25 |
November 10-13, 1924 - Discuss various work stoppages around the country; Rochester
situation very satisfactory; financial situation is bad; NYC situation still not satisfactory;
political situation re Labor Party
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 1 |
February 9-14, 1925 - NY situation - attacks by "Freiheit", continued problems re
the Jt. Bd. in NY; reports of various cities re negotiations and general conditions;
resolution to make publication "Advance" a weekly paper; J.B.S. Hardman appeared before
the Bd. suggesting the union get involved in recreational & educational activities
among members' children; financial assistance for HIAS; RAIC (?)
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 2 |
August 8-9, 1925 - Reports on strikes in many cities; Philadelphia employers seek
to evade union working conditions; New York - in addition to Right-Left situation
there is internal disturbance in Cutters' Union; Amalgamated strong in St. Louis;
Cincinnati re firm of "Golden Rule" Nash; report on the progress of banks; Hillman
authorized to go to Russia to look after interests of the RAIC
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 3 |
December 18-23, 1925 - Strike of the Int'l. Tailoring Co. in NY cost $319,000; Report
on Chicago situation re strikes, employment situation & organizing; Philadelphia situation
re separate Italian local, method of election of officers; report on settlement with
A. Nash Co. of Cincinnati; David Wolf resigns from Executive Bd.; Dorothy Bellanca
resigns as head of Women's Bureau; requests for financial assistance; Hillman addresses
members re NY situation, "This Board is ready to meet day & night with you to work
out a program which will have to be subscribed to by all;" (lengthy discussion re
NY situation); Amalgamated Investors Corporation; Report on RAIC; general financial
situation of the organization
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 3a |
May 6-8, 1926 - Montreal suffering wage cuts and French membership being exploited;
British Labor Party asks for financial assistance; plans for upcoming convention;
Reserve Fund; organization campaigns; out-of-town problem in shirt industry; building
loan; general discussion re the Advance
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 4 |
August 25-28, 1926 - New York - Fruhauf Settlement, Finkelstein Strike & Passaic situation;
reports on Western District and Montreal; industrial situation in Philadelphia "is
not good at all"; organization of shirtmakers in Philadelphia; various organizations
ask for financial assistance; extensive discussion re problems in Rochester organization
and proportional representation
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 5 |
December 18-23, 1926 - Hillman reports that industry is very healthy with exception
of Henry Sonneborn in Baltimore; Rochester is beginning to straighten itself out;
organization campaign; discussion re whether or not to continue "language locals"
in Boston; ILGWU asks for assistance because of the difficulty with the right-left
situation within the union; organizing on the Pacific Coast; RAIC; negotiations being
held with AFL for affiliation; (this folder includes outlines of organization activities,
1924-26, 14pp; union organization dues, etc., 1924-26, 9 pp; elections 1924-26, 4pp;
official statements and outside activities, 1924-26, 2 pp; negotiations and agreements,
1924-26, 4 pp.; and miscellaneous other lists, as part of the 1926 GEB Report)
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 6 |
May 3-5, 1927 - Discussion re stoppages in Rochester; piece work an issue; industrial
situation in most areas very poor; Baltimore-Sonneborn many problems - "will probably
go out of business"; reports on banks and Investors Corporation; discussion re possibility
of merging the Amalgamated's Italian newspaper with Il Nuovo Mondo because of Nuovo
Mondo's financial situation; Los Angeles - Mexican women being taught all operations
in the shops - need for organizing
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 7 |
October 13-15, 1927 - lengthy discussion re the industrial situation in N.Y.; re left
wing situation in the organization, Hillman states, "we have made it a reality that
no outsider representing an outside organization can hold office in our organization";
Toronto - re arbitrator's decision on Jewish holidays; re dividing locals in NY Children's
Clothing into separate sections; questioning (appeal of) "Blugerman" by Hillman (several
pages) re TUEL Communist Party and past evasion of payments to employers and whether
or not he should be running for office in Toronto; requests for financial assistance
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 8 |
February 15-17, 1928 - discussion re upcoming negotiations; reports from various cities
- problems with unemployment; unemployment insurance; group life insurance; need for
organizing in Philadelphia
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 9 |
May 10-12, 1928 - plans for convention; appeals
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 10 |
September 20-22, 1928 - strikes and organization drives; Cooperative Houses; requests
for financial assistance
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 11 |
January 31 - February 4, 1929 - persistent organization work in Philadelphia; some
discussion of Nash agreement negotiated in Cincinnati; unemployment very bad in Rochester
and organizing in Syracuse; political problems in NY organization; Housing Project
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 12 |
September 26-28, 1929 - reports on activities from various cities; Syracuse fully
organized by the Amalgamated - ILG now out of the city; Philadelphia problems stem
from the "stupidity and irresponsibility of our local officers" according to Hillman
(several pages discussing Philadelphia problems during major organizing campaign);
Housing Project and other routine
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 13 |
May 8-10, 1930 - Reports of activities in various cities - organizing, strikes, unemployment;
Hillman says, "we are not on a sound basis financially...facing a grave problem of
raising funds."
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 14 |
November 27-29, 1930 - discussion of the industrial depression; upcoming negotiations;
activities within Sonneborn Co.; discussion re negotiations for the 40 hour week;
requests for financial assistance
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 15 |
August 25-28, 1931 - New York situation; several pages re Appeals hearings in matter
of Local 4 officers misappropriation of funds; and Beckerman resigning from G.E.B.
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 16 |
February 1-3, 1932 - general industrial situation very bad-effects of the depression
(wage reductions, shops closing, etc.); discussion of postponing convention due to
lack of funds; GEB takes over management of NY Jt. Bd. because Board is bankrupt and
failure industrially
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 17 |
August 30 - September 1, 1932 - reports on activities from various cities; requests
for financial assistance; Penn. organization drive; work stoppages in NY because of
wage cuts; re financial status, Potofsky reports, "our obligations are numerous and
our income is very slight."
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 18 |
June 5-8, 1933 - Hillman discusses legislative activities and contacts (Roosevelt,
Perkins, etc.) re "Black Bill" and "Industrial Bill"; minimum wage; discusses minimum
wages for men and women (men $17.00 and women $14.00 per week) and the sex discrimination
issue that would evolve; unemployment insurance; Hillman recommends a strong organization
drive; Shirtmakers organizing drive successful
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 19 |
November 6-7, 1933 - discussion re Clothing Code authority; reports from various cities;
Amalgamated re-affiliates with AFL; question of maintaining own label; request for
funds from Paterson Silk strikers
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 20 |
April 16-18, 1936 - (incomplete, several pages missing) Reports from cities; discussion
re CIO Committee for Industrial Organizations); re difficulties in organizing in the
South; organizing with shops making leather goods
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 21 |
August 11, 1936 - Reports from cities; organizing in the south; includes address of
Philip Murray; split in the AFL; Steel Organization Campaign contributions; union
label; re the adoption of a pension plan for the Amalgamated.
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 22 |
November 10-11, 1936 - re the re-election of Roosevelt and the need to work out a
program for minimum wages and maximum hours; establishment of a legislative bureau;
discussion re notice to employers for a general increase; discussion re union label;
discussion re the AFL and CIO - the Amalgamated stating its position in support of
the CIO
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 23 |
April 19-22, 1939 - discussed problem of standardization of labor costs; report of
price committee on recommended minimum standards; jurisdictional problems re ILGWU
and Amalgamated; extensive discussion re problems concerning laundry workers
|
|
Box 165 | Folder 24 |
August 9-12, 1939 - reports on stabilization program; report from Union Label Dept.;
and other routine
|
|
Box 166 | Folder 1 |
June 20-21, 1940 - discussion re life and health insurance for members; Hillman requests
leave of absence to spend more time in Washington
|
|
Box 166 |
August 6, 1940 - Hillman reelected President; Potofsky installed as Gen. Sec.-Treas.;
problems re manufacture of Army uniforms - bulk of business going to non-union shops;
support of Roosevelt in upcoming campaigns; appropriated sum of $50,000.
|
||
Box 166 |
November 14-16, 1940 - Continued support of CIO; enforcement of stabilization program;
educational activities to be broadened so as to include opposition to subversive influences
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 2 |
February 28, 1941 - general wage increase
|
|
Box 166 |
May 1-3, 1941 - proposal for life and health insurance; consideration of plans for
purchase of radio station; aid for British labor movement
|
||
Box 166 |
July 7-9, 1941 - report on organizing activities in the South; the need for a national
department of laundry and cleaning workers to organize that group; participation in
NYS CIO convention
|
||
Box 166 |
October 3-4, 1941 - possibility of postponing the convention because of national situation;
and routine
|
||
Box 166 |
December 4-6, 1941 - draft agreement with ILGWU re jurisdiction; and routine
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 3 |
none
|
|
Box 166 | Folder 4 |
January 14, 1942 - routine
|
|
Box 166 |
April 16-17, 1942 routine
|
||
Box 166 |
August 6, 1942 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
October 12, 1942 - Denial of Army contracts to M. Wile and Sons of Buffalo; and general
discussion of problems relating to government work
|
||
Box 166 |
November 4-7, 1942 - Discussion re the establishment of the life and health insurance
plan; discussion concerning the work of the Amal. Service Org. - benefits to servicemen;
proper distribution of war work
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 5 |
December 10, 1942 - War relief contributions
|
|
Box 166 |
March 11, 1943 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
May 3-8, 1943 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
November 1, 1943 - Contribution of $100,000 made to CIO Political Action Committee
|
||
Box 166 |
December 2, 1943 - Discussion of paid vacations for the men's clothing industry; proposed
statement on wage policy
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 6 |
March 20-21, 1944 - Local 413, Pulp, Sulphite & Paper Mill Wrks. ask for affiliation
|
|
Box 166 |
May 8, 1944 - pre-convention business
|
||
Box 166 |
August 14, 1944 - work of the Political Action Committee
|
||
Box 166 |
November 18, 1944 - routine
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 7 |
March 13, 1945 - routine
|
|
Box 166 |
July 19, 1945 - discussion re giving assistance to people of war-devastated lands
and routine
|
||
Box 166 |
November 22-24, 1945 - organizing workers in the South; negotiations for wage increases
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 8 |
April 29-30, 1946 - establishment of a retirement fund for clothing workers; enforcement
of prohibition of homework; southern organization drive; discussion of proposed amendments
to Fair Labor Standards Act re minimum wage; contributed $100,000 to United Auto Workers
|
|
Box 166 |
July 13, 1946 (special meeting) called because of death of Hillman; discussed memorials,
etc., Potofsky elected President
|
||
Box 166 |
August 22, 1946 - nominations and election of officers; authorized contribution to
Cornell University for a Hillman Memorial Scholarship
|
||
Box 166 |
November 15, 1946 - discussion re a Sidney Hillman Foundation; pledge of continued
support to CIO Political Action Committee
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 9 |
February 5-7, 1947 - discussion of the project for the establishment of a clothing
factory in Italy; re position in answer to William Green's letter concerning organic
unity of the AFL & CIO
|
|
Box 166 |
May 9, 1947 - discussion re the ILGWU invading jurisdiction of Amalgamated in Rochester,
NY; plans for the establishment of a Health Center in Philadelphia
|
||
Box 166 |
August 6, 1947 - Taft-Hartley Law and campaign for enactment of amendments to the
Fair Labor Standards Act
|
||
Box 166 |
October 12, 1947 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
October 23, 1947 - need to re-open collective bargaining agreements for wage increases
|
||
Box 166 |
December 11, 1947 - re Amalgamated Staff Retirement Plan
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 10 |
February 3, 1948 - discussions re insurance funds; necessity to expand activities
of the Education Department due to increased membership; political resolution re 3rd
party movement; support of CIO Political Action Program
|
|
Box 166 |
May 3, 1948 - re proposed amendments to the constitution and resolutions and other
pre-convention issues
|
||
Box 166 |
September 21, 1948 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
January 28, 1949 - campaign to organize department store employees with support of
CIO
|
||
Box 166 |
July 11, 1949 - re legislation for minimum wage
|
||
Box 166 |
October 31, 1949 - pledge of $250,000 to Steelworkers to aid them in their strike
|
||
Box 166 |
December 8, 1949 - discussion re political issues and candidates; union label campaign;
summer schools
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 11 |
May 8-14, 1950 - convention plans; routine
|
|
Box 166 |
September 15, 1950 - routine
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 12 |
March 28, 1951 - routine
|
|
Box 166 |
May 24, 1951 - routine
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 13 |
January 23, 1952 - routine
|
|
Box 166 |
May 6, 1952 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
June 2, 1952 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
July 28, 1952 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
September 23, 1952 - re negotiations with Clothing Manufacturers Assn. & routine
|
||
Box 166 |
October 8, 1952 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
November 30, 1952 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
December 10, 1952 - routine
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 14 |
January 29, 1953 - routine
|
|
Box 166 |
June 11, 1953 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
October 7, 1953 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
March 31, 1954 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
May 4, 1954 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
September 22, 1954 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
February 22, 1955 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
July 11, 1955 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
October 20, 1955 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
December 3, 1955 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
January 24, 1956 - aid for IUE-Westinghouse strikers; affiliate with AFL-CIO Industrial
Union Dept.
|
||
Box 166 |
May 16, 1956 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
August 13, 1956 - routine
|
||
Box 166 | Folder 15 |
January 21, 1957 - includes list of resolutions and actions of GEB on same and routine
|
|
Box 166 |
April 25, 1957 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
May 13, 1957 - discussions re negotiation demands & counter proposals
|
||
Box 166 |
August 20, 1957 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
November 13, 1957 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
February 13, 1958 - difficulties in organizing in the southwest and the south; jurisdictional
problems with the ILG; and routine
|
||
Box 166 |
May 5, 1958 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
May 20, 1958 - report re union label campaign and routine
|
||
Box 166 |
July 7, 1958 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
November 10, 1958 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
March 24, 1959 - Vice-Pres. Charles Weinstein died March 19; due to industrial problems
in clothing industry decided not to ask for general wage increase; and routine
|
||
Box 166 |
July 6, 1959 - problems re increasing amount of clothing being imported from Japan
and Hong Kong; and routine
|
||
Box 166 |
September 17, 1959 - routine
|
||
Box 166 |
December 14, 1959 - economic problem of imports to the U.S.; and routine
|
||
Box 167 | Folder 1 |
February 17, 1960 - routine
|
|
Box 167 |
May 23, 1960 - discussion of contract settlement; and routine
|
||
Box 167 |
February 14, 1961 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
July 5, 1961 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
November 29, 1961 - discussion re merger negotiations with International Glove Workers
Union; and routine
|
||
Box 167 |
March 6, 1962 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
May 7, 1962 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
November 14, 1962 - re legislation on a 35 hour week for clothing workers; and routine
|
||
Box 167 |
February 11, 1963 - discussion of demands for forthcoming negotiations; organizing
of Mexican workers going well; and routine
|
||
Box 167 |
May 20, 1963 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
October 31, 1963 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
February 26, 1964 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
May 4, 1964 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
September 10, 1964 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
November 16, 1964 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
March 1, 1965 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
September 8, 1965 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
December 16, 1965 - routine
|
||
Box 167 | Folder 2 |
February 14, 1966 - reports of organizing accomplishments across the country very
encouraging;
|
|
Box 167 |
report of legislative representative on defeat of repeal Sect. 14(B) Taft-Hartley
Act and other legislative activities; includes GEB statement on Vietnam and routine
|
||
Box 167 |
May 16, 1966 includes proposed amendments to the constitution and routine
|
||
Box 167 |
October 17, 1966 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
March 6, 1967 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
June 5, 1967 - voted to assist Israel during the Mid-East crisis; and routine
|
||
Box 167 |
October 17, 1967 - re legislative representative discussed hearings re National Labor
Relations Act and bill introduced to amend Section 302, Taft-Hartley which would establish
funds for scholarships for members' children as well as establish day care centers
February 27, 1968 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
October 14, 1968 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
March 4, 1969 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
July 21, 1969 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
August 28, 1969 (special meeting re cotton garment industry negotiations)
|
||
Box 167 |
November 17, 1969 - routine
|
||
Box 167 | Folder 3 |
February 26, 1970 - routine
|
|
Box 167 |
May 18, 1970 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
November 10, 1970 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
December 2, 1970 - financial problems facing the General Office due to economy and
industrial conditions
|
||
Box 167 |
February 25, 1971 - announced recent deaths of both Bessie Hillman & Joseph Schlossberg;
and routine
|
||
Box 167 |
August 16, 1971 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
November 19, 1971 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
February 23, 1972 - routine
|
||
Box 167 |
May 22, 1972 - discussion re the Farah Strike in El Paso, San Antonio and Victoria,
Texas; and routine
|
||
Box 167 |
August 7, 1972 - more discussion re Farah Strike and routine
|
||
Box 167 |
August 30, 1972 - Special meeting re status of cotton garment negotiations
|
||
Box 167 |
September 6, 1972 - special meeting re same as above
|
||
Box 167 |
September 13, 1972 - report on negotiations in outerwear and single pants industry
|
||
Box 167 |
September 16, 1972 - special meeting re issue of imports in current cotton negotiations;
and routine
|
||
B. General Executive Board Resolutions
|
|||
Box 167 | Folder 4 |
1914
|
|
Box 167 | Folder 5 |
1915
|
|
Box 167 | Folder 6 |
1916
|
|
Box 167 | Folder 7 |
1917
|
|
Box 167 | Folder 8 |
1918
|
|
Box 167 | Folder 9 |
1919
|
|
Box 167 | Folder 10 |
1920
|
|
Box 167 | Folder 11 |
1923
|
|
Box 167 | Folder 12 |
1924
|
|
Box 167 | Folder 13 |
1925
|
|
Box 167 | Folder 14 |
1926
|
|
Box 167 | Folder 15 |
1936
|
|
Box 167 | Folder 16 |
1939
|
|
Box 168 | Folder 1 |
1944
|
|
C. Jacob Potofsky's Notes on General Executive Board meetings
|
|||
Box 168 | Folder 2 |
1947-49
|
|
Box 168 | Folder 3 |
1950-57
|
|
Box 168 | Folder 4 |
1958-59
|
|
Box 168 | Folder 5 |
1960-64
|
|
Box 168 | Folder 6 |
1965-68
|
|
Box 168 | Folder 7 |
1971-73
|
|
XI. Speeches and writings.
|
|||
A. Sidney Hillman, 1914-46.
|
|||
Box 169 | Folder 1 |
Testimony from hearing on Cloak Makers' Union Strike, 1914
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 2 |
Speech. "The Clothing Workers Strike" of Chicago (about 1915)
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 2 |
Speech on Pantsmaking branch of clothing industry in New York, July 13, 1915
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 3 |
Report of the National Workman's Committee to the conference at Hotel Astor, N.Y.,
July 16, 1916
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 4 |
Speech. "Democracy in Industry", January 28, 1918
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 4 |
Review of speech from "The Gazette Montreal", January 30, 1918
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 5 |
Excerpts from testimony on collective bargaining, the right to discharge, etc. before
the "Advisory Board," New York, January and February 1919.
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 5 |
Statement regarding the Hart, Schaffner & Marx strike before the Commission on Industrial
Relations, Washington, D.C., April 1919.
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 5 |
Article. "Sidney Hillman's Cure for Strikes," The Boston Herald, October 17, 1919.
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 5 |
Speech. Chicago Wage Arbitration Board, December 13, 1919
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 6 |
Speech. "The Christianization of Industrial Relations" April 20, 1920
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 6 |
Notes on "The Cost of Unemployment"
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 6 |
Notes on Michael Stern & Co. Clothing Mfg.
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 6 |
Speech. Labor Lyceum, April 23, 1920, Rochester, NY
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 6 |
Proceedings of the Conference of Delegates of the Joint Boards of Montreal, and Toronto,
and Local 210, Hamilton, October 30-31, 1920
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 6 |
Statement concerning need for Joint Commission of workers and employers to investigate
conditions in clothing market, November 11, 1920
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 6 |
Speech on the New York Lockout, Grand Opera House, Boston, December 29, 1920 (2 copies)
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 6 |
Outline of speech (Issues in New York Lockout) to Boston Convention
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 6 |
Untitled address on lack of employment in clothing industry, c.1920
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 6 |
Statement to the New York World (a N.Y.C. newspaper) commenting on Rochester Injunction
- Strike at the Michael Stern Co., c.1920
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 6 |
Press Statements on the New York Lockout, December 19, 1920
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 6 |
Outline for Forward (newspaper) article "Message to the Membership of the ACWA Regarding
N.Y. Lockout" c.1920
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 7 |
"The Vanguard of Labor", a story by William Chenery, Industrial Editor of The Survey
which is about and quotes Hillman, May 13, 1920
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 8 |
Speech on the New York City Lockout. Madison Square Garden, January 27, 1921
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 8 |
Remarks to Nebraska Retail Clothiers Association, February 1-3, 1921 (3 copies)
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 8 |
Speech on Chicago Wage Arbitration, March 28, 1921
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 8 |
Speech on the New York Lockout. Given at Ashland Auditorium, Chicago, March 4, 1921.
Testimony of Hillman re conditions in the Clothing Industry, 6/9/21 (U.S. Comm. on
Educ. & Labor) See: Bx. 39, ff 5-6
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 8 |
Notes for speech on conditions in Europe given at Rand School Auditorium November
10, 1921
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 8 |
Speech on European situation. Given at Carmen's Hall; November 18, 1921
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 8 |
Newsclipping from the Daily News Record, Friday, November 18, 1921 covering Hillman's
speeches in New York and Chicago about his trip to Russia and other countries
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 8 |
"The Present Government in Russia" - unidentified address
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 9 |
clippings (1920-1921) including:
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 9 |
"Sidney Hillman Explains How Clothing Workers Plan to Standardize Production on the
Basis of a True Measurement of Human Efficiency" article by Dr. Louis Levine in New
York World, July 11, 1920
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 9 |
"The Task of the Labor Movement" article on excerpts from an address before the Convention
of the Cap and Millinery Makers' Union
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 9 |
"Views of An American Worker on Unemployment" article by Hillman in American Labor
Legislation Review, March, 1921
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 10 |
Address about Russia at Carnegie Hall, 1922
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 10 |
Excerpts from above address
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 11 |
Speeches regarding the Russian-American Industrial Corp. at Foreign Policy Assn. Luncheon,
Astor Hotel, February 3, 1923
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 11 |
Labor Day Message, September 1923
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 11 |
Address to convention of Needle Trades Workers, 1923
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 12 |
Speech regarding unspecified strike at Meeting of Shop Chairmen, Cooper Union; New
York, June 27, 1924
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 12 |
"The Labor-Political Outlook in the United States" speech at Conference for Progressive
Political Action in Washington. December 9, 1924
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 12 |
Statement by Hillman about results of unspecified strikes, July 17, 1924
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 12 |
"Hillman Commends Action, Warns Disruptionists." Article on Hillman's speech to N.Y.
Joint Board in The Advance. December 19, 1924.
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 13 |
"The Labor Banking Movement in The United States" an address before the Academy of
Political Science in NYC, March 9, 1925
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 13 |
Article on Hillman's comments on International Tailoring Co., July 25, 1925
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 14 |
Notes from Hillman's Address at Friends' Conference, July 8, 1926, Ocean City, NJ
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 15 |
Hillman's speech at the 16th Bi-Annual Convention of the Cloth, Hat, Cap and Millinery
Workers International Union, May 1927
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 15 |
Hillman predicts depression. Excerpts from his remarks at Pacific Coast Social Workers
Conference, 1928.
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 15 |
"Industrial Situation as Labor Sees It." An address on purposes of unions, December
27, 1927
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 15 |
Hearing on the Nash Clothing Firm
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 15 |
Transcript of a debate with Dr. Leiserson before the National Conference of Jewish
Social Services, Cincinnati, May 1928
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 15 |
Labor in the U.S." Article in the St. Louis Post - Dispatch, December 9, 1928
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 16 |
Address at Business Problems Group. March 7, 1929
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 16 |
Excerpts from Hillman's speeches during Philadelphia Campaign, 1929
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 16 |
Undated and untitled address on unemployment c.1929
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 16 |
"In Hillman's Words" excerpts from speeches and articles on major issues, 1929
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 17 |
Speech on unemployment insurance at Federation of Jewish Charities Dinner, December
4, 1930
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 18 |
Statement on unemployment at Round Table on unemployment and industrial stabilization,
March 12, 1931
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 18 |
Statement before Public Hearing on the Mastick-Steingut Unemployment Reserve Fund
Bill in Albany, March 18, 1931
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 18 |
Statement on Racketeering - possibly given at Mayor Walker's Conference, 1931
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 18 |
Statement before Economic Council Hearing, 1931
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 18 |
Address given at dinner for Senator Robert F. Wagner by the New York Conference for
Unemployment Legislation, April 8, 1931
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 18 |
Statement by Hillman at Hearing before Subcommittee of the Committee on Manufacturers,
United States Senate. October 22 - December 19, 1931
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 18 |
Article. "Unemployment Reserves," 1931
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 18 |
Article. "Labor Leads Towards Planning," 1931
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 19 |
Statement on unemployment relief at Hearings before Subcommittee of the Committee
on Manufacturers, U.S. Senate, January 8, 1932
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 19 |
Radio program. "National Economic Planning"
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 19 |
Memo sent to Francis Perkins for FDR's consideration; pre NRA legislation c.1932
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 20 |
Excerpts from Hearing in D.C. about Baltimore's working conditions. July 28, 1933
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 20 |
Address at Proceedings of the Cotton Textile Code Hearing under NIRA, June 28, 1933
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 20 |
"A Proposal for Labor Boards As An Essential in the Emergency" March 31, 1933
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 20 |
News release on address given at 25th anniversary of the founding of Harvard Business
School, April 29, 1933
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 20 |
News release. "Hillman Urges U.S. Control of Wages, Hours and Conditions" c.1932
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 20 |
Speech. "The Industrial Recovery Act and Labor's Chance" June 9, 1933
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 21 |
Synopsis of address before Bar Assoc. of City of Milwaukee and State of Wisconsin,
December 7, 1934
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 21 |
Synopsis of address at sixtieth anniversary of the birth of Rabbi Wise
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 21 |
Speech at Amalgamated Convention, Rochester, N.Y. May 4-21, 1934
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 21 |
Statement in connection with President's approval of amendments of Cotton Garment
Code, August 22, 1934
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 21 |
Excerpts from address delivered to Shirtmakers of Pennsylvania at Lakewood Park, Pa.
August 25, 1934
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 21 |
Radio broadcast over the British Broadcasting Corporation "The Quest for Economic
Security" (an address in the series "American Points of View"), c.1934
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 21 |
Radio broadcast for British audience on "Labor's Aspirations," c.1934
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 21 |
Address to Wisconsin State Bar Association "Employer-Employee Relationships" December
7, 1934
|
|
Box 169 | Folder 21 |
Speech (by Hillman?). "The Labor Policy of the NRA and Its Relation to the AF of L,"
c.1934
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
Synopsis of Speech "Management-Labor-Government Relationship" given at University
of Cincinnati, March 8, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
Untitled speech given to the Supreme Court, March 5, 1937
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
"Hours and Employment" (manuscript referring to Supreme Court decision on Schechter
case), March 11, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
Excerpts from testimony before Senate Finance Committee. March 31, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
Speech (by Hillman?) "Will Organized Labor's Demands Promote Recovery?" c.1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
Untitled speech on the NRA, c.1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
Address. "President Hillman Speaks (to Local 4)" printed in The Advance. April 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
Address at Jane Addams' 75th birthday. May 2, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
Synopsis of address before Pennsylvania State Federation of Labor, May 15, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
Address regarding the end of the NRA. Delivered at Madison Square Garden Meeting on
May 23, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
Excerpts from address delivered to Shirtmakers of Pennsylvania at Lakewood Park, PA
- August 25, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
Untitled speech before New York Joint Board meeting - June 3, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 1 |
Mullenback Memorial Meeting (transcript) 6/21/35
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 2 |
Radio broadcast. "Labor and Recovery since the end of NIRA", August 7, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 2 |
Radio broadcast (transcript) at AFL Convention. c.1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 2 |
Radio broadcast (CBS). August 16, 1935. "Is The American Workers' High Standard of
Living a Myth?," August 16, 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 2 |
Radio broadcast (NBC). "Will the Demands of Organized Labor Promote Recovery?" June
14, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 2 |
Address on Labor and the NIRA. c.1925
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 2 |
Remarks at Luncheon for Mr. George Lathan; chairman British Section World Nonsectarian
Anti-Nazi Council and President Nat'l. Federation of Professional Workers. September
11, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 2 |
Speech at meeting of the ACWA of Chicago; Chicago, Illinois. August 19, 1925
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 2 |
Radio Broadcast to people of Cincinnati. August 20, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 2 |
Excerpts from a variety of Hillman speeches. 1930-1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 2 |
Notes for speech at meeting of Local 25. November 30, 1935
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 3 |
Untitled statement to Senator Holt of West Virginia. June 28, 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 3 |
Speech to Local 4 regarding Labor's Non-Partisan Political League. April 9, 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 3 |
Address on Political Policy at General Executive Board Meeting, Atlantic City. April
19, 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 3 |
Address at ACW Convention regarding CIO & AFL. May 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 3 |
Speech to Labor Rally in Chicago. August 1, 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 3 |
Address at meeting of Labor's Non-Partisan League. Washington, D.C., August 10, 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 4 |
Address at United Textile Workers Convention. September 15, 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 4 |
Address at ACW Convention on CIO. 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 4 |
Radio broadcast "Why I am for Roosevelt" August 30, 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 4 |
Speech. "The Last Call" regarding the Presidential Campaign of 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 4 |
Address at meeting of American Labor Party, Rochester, NY. October 29, 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 4 |
Address delivered at Mullenback Memorial meeting in Chicago. c.1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 4 |
Address to ACWA members, c.December 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 5 |
List of speaking engagements. 1936
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 6 |
Discussion on "Outstanding Problems of Labor and Industry" between Mr. George Sokolsky
and Sidney Hillman before the Economic Club of N.Y.; printed in The Consensus (publication
of the National Economic League) April 29, 1937
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 6 |
Statements on "Labor Unity" at Conference of CIO, Atlantic City. October 1937
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 6 |
Radio broadcast over Columbia Broadcasting Network "Labor and the Supreme Court" March
5, 1937
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 6 |
Statement before Committee on Education and Labor, U.S. Senate, and the Committee
on Labor, House of Representatives regarding the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1937
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 6 |
Excerpts from Chicago Speech. October 5, 1937
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 7 |
Address at First State Convention of American Labor Party, October 3, 1938
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 7 |
Report on Twelfth Biennial Convention of ACWA, 1938 (author unknown)
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 7 |
Report of Committee on Political Action to ACW Convention, 1938. "On FDR Administration"
(author unknown)
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 7 |
Speech on Judge Cotillo's decision in the Busch case. 1938
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 7 |
Speech nominating Robert Wagner to NYS Senate. 1938
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 7 |
Radio broadcast. Discussion of ACW association - goals, events, etc., December 1,
1938
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 8 |
Address discussed Nazism, Facism and the oppression of Jews in Germany. January 3,
1939
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 8 |
Address. "Agriculture, Industry and Labor" Nat'l. Farm Institute Convention. Des Moines,
Iowa, February 19, 1939
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 8 |
Address at meeting of New York Joint Board and Local Executive Boards. April 24, 1939
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 8 |
Memorandum on AFL and CIO c.1939
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 8 |
Statement before Senate Committee on Education and Labor Hearings to amend the National
Labor Relations Act. July 26, 1939
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 8 |
Interview with Mr. John Steelman, Director of the Conciliation Service of the Department
of Labor. August 25, 1939
|
|
Box 170 | Folder 8 |
Speech to New England Conference. November 24, 1939
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 1 |
Statement supporting President Roosevelt for re-election. January 26, 1940
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 1 |
Address at ACWA Convention
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 1 |
Excerpts from speech to Joint Board delegates and other active members, August 5,
1940
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 1 |
Radio Interview (transcribed), September 1940
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 1 |
Address about defense jobs, September 1940
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 1 |
Speech on national defense program. October 22, 1940
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 1 |
Suggestions for Hillman's speech before the Boston Building Trades. October 27, 1940
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 1 |
Radio Broadcast by Hillman as Commissioner in charge of Labor Supply for the National
Defense Advisory Commission. October 25, 1940
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 1 |
Excerpts from speech at the Third Constitutional Convention of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations, November 18-22, 1940
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 1 |
Address at CIO Convention. November 20, 1940
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 1 |
Notes for Employment Conference Speech regarding the Defense Commission, c.1940
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 1 |
Radio interview (about Hillman's role in defense program, c.1940
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 2 |
Statement given as Associate Director General of the Office of Production Management
before the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, Washington, D.C. February
20, 1941
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 2 |
Statement as Associate Director General of OPM before House Military Affairs Committee.
April 8, 1941
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 2 |
Untitled speech on defense production, June 13, 1941
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 2 |
Statement as Associate Dir. General of OPM before Committee of the House of Representatives
Investigating National Defense Migration, July 15, 1941
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 2 |
News release - Labor Day message - September 1, 1941
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 2 |
Speech for Labor Day radio broadcast
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 2 |
Speech to Nat'l. Industrial Conference Board, NYC., September 25, 1941
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 2 |
Address as Assoc. Dir. General of OPM before 35th Annual Convention of Building and
Construction Trades Department of the AFL. October 2, 1941
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 2 |
Excerpts from speeches on National Defense. October 1941
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 2 |
Address "Arms for America" before Town Hall of Los Angeles. October 10, 1941
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 2 |
Address as Assoc. Dir. General, OPM before ORT, November 9, 1941
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 3 |
Article "New York Clothing Market Ready for Any Eventuality" in the New York Men's
Wear Market. July 9, 1943
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 4 |
Testimony at Hearings before the Committee on Ways and Means, House of Representatives
on bill to provide War Displacement Benefits. February 11, 1942
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 4 |
Testimony before Senate Comm. on Education of Labor, April 2, 1942, on Nat'l. Youth
Administration and the Youth Defense Work Program.
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 4 |
News release of untitled speech given to the Labor Division of the Russian War Relief,
Inc. December 23, 1942
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 4 |
Address to Massachusetts State CIO Convention. April 4, 1943
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 4 |
Untitled and unspecified speech on Russian War Relief. June 27, 1943
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 4 |
Address at Founders' Mtg. of N.Y. Committee of the Nat'l. War Fund. June 30, 1943
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 4 |
Address before CIO Convention on "Political Action". November 1943
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 4 |
Address before CIO Full Employment Conference on "Full Employment". January 1944
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 4 |
Address about war effort to St. James Forum (Black Church Organization) October 15,
1944
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 5 |
Address at Madison Square Garden about the World Trade Union Conference and Yalta
Conference, March 12, 1945
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 5 |
Untitled address on World Trade Union Conference. March 14, 1945
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 5 |
Address at Annual State Dinner of ALP, NYC. March 15, 1945
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 5 |
Address at meeting of the CIO leaders of New York. August 2, 1945
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 5 |
Untitled and unspecified speech on the National Citizens Political Action Committee.
June 20, 1945
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 5 |
Speech at CIO World Unity Rally. March 12, 1945
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 5 |
Address to ALP on General O'Dwyer's nomination for mayor on the ALP ticket. October
24, 1945
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 5 |
Testimony on amendments to Fair Labor Standards Act before Senate Committee on Education
and Labor. October 25, 1945
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 6 |
Speech at ACW Convention. May 3, 1946
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Article, "Security of Employment" on speech about business depression, proposes 5
day work week, etc. December 6, 1930
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Essay , "Justice Holmes on Unions and Strikes" December 7, 1934
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Article, "A Successful Experiment in Unemployment Insurance" printed in The Annals
of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, March 1931
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Article, "The NRA, Labor and Recovery" ibid, March 1934
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Article, "The Political Action Committees" printed in The New Republic, August 21,
1944
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Extracts from an article by Sidney Hillman, "John E. Williams' Contribution to Industrial
Peace," in John E. Williams. An Appreciation with Selections from his Writings. ed.
by Jacob S. Potofsky
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Speech at CIO Full Employment Conference. January 1944
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Article "A War Message" in US Labor Goes To War, a publication of the Labor Division
of the WPB, January 25, 1942
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Article "One Voice for Sixty Million" printed in Collier's. September 29, 1945
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Article "Labor's Political Future in the United States" published by CIO Political
Action Committee. June 13, 1945
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Memo to holders of defense contracts. April 11, 1941
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Article on CIO Political Action Committee for Reader's Digest. October 25, 1944
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Article "Labor and Employment Planning" in Survey Graphic. May 1943
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 7 |
Article "A Shorter Working Day and A Minimum Wage", Harvard Business Review, July
1933
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 8 |
Article "Conference Method of Handling Industrial Disputes in the Men's Clothing Industry"
in publication. "Conference as an Agency of Industrial Progress" published by American
Council Institute of Pacific Relations. November 1929
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 8 |
Article "The Problem of Employment in the Clothing Industry" in Advance. Part I -
August 5, 1927; Part II - August 19, 1927; Part III - August 26, 1927
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 8 |
Article "The Open Secret of Successful Organization" in Amalgamated Centre published
by Chicago Joint Board, ACWA on the occasion of the dedication of the Centre, May
Day 1928
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 8 |
Article "A Successful Experiment; Amalgamated Demonstrates Feasibility of Better Housing"
in The American Hebrew. October 17, 1930
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 8 |
Address on article "The Clothing Workers Strike" (about the Chicago Strike of 1915)
c.1915
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 8 |
Article "Cooperative Housing"; an article written upon the completion of the Amalgamated
Cooperative Housing Project, in Advance, December 30, 1927
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 8 |
Book Chapter 20 "Labor Attitudes" from American Labor Dynamics, Harcourt, Brace Publishers,
1928
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 8 |
Article "Labor in the United States" from St. Louis Post - Dispatch 50th Anniversary
ed., 1929
|
|
Box 171 | Folder 9 |
Article on address "Functions of a Modern Labor Organization"
|
|
B. Jacob Potofsky. Speeches and Writings. 1918-72.
|
|||
1. Advance articles.
|
|||
Box 172 | Folder 1 |
Practice Writings from Writers School, 1918
|
|
Box 172 | Folder 2 |
Drafts of Advance articles (?) including: "The Tailor"; "Competition, Monopolies &
Trusts"; "The Spanish Armada"; "Compulsory Investigation of Strikes and Lockouts in
Canada"; "Welfare Work in Rochester, NY"; "Our Educational Activities"; "A Bank and
Credit Union: The Next Step"; "The Amalgamated in Defense of American Labor"
|
|
Box 172 | Folder 3 |
Report of Investigation of Tailoring Sections of Military Uniforms, 1918
|
|
Box 172 | Folder 4-5 |
Notes for speeches - l920's
|
|
Box 172 | Folder 6 |
Article "Administrative Problems of Labor Unions" in Advance, 1923
|
|
Box 172 | Folder 7 |
Articles in Advance, 1925-26. "Our Midwestern Organization, Cincinnati - Louisville"
(July 22, 1927); "The Truth About the Meeting in Chicago on Monday Night, March 23,
1925"; "The Rapid Development of Labor Banks in the U.S." (September 1926); "Reminiscences"
(July 22, 1927)
|
|
Box 172 | Folder 8 |
Articles. 1935-1963: "Will Unions Come South?" c.1930's; "Labor and Fair Employment"
- 1945; "A Leaf From Early ACWA History" - 1935"; Labor Participation in Foreign Policy
of the U.S." - 1952; "The Pioneering of Workers' Banks" - 1963
|
|
2. Speeches, articles, and statements.
|
|||
Box 173 | Folder 1-3 |
Investigation of Clothing Industry in Puerto Rico, 1934
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Speeches and statements, 1939-1949
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Speech, "Tribute to Gallantry" about war effort, November l5, 1943
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Speech supporting re-election of F.H. LaGuardia. October 28, 1941
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Statement before City Planning Commission of NYC support of the East River Cooperative
Apartments
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Statement before House Committee on Ways and Means, concerning unemployment insurance,
September 6, 1945
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Statement before Senate Banking and Currency Committee with respect to Wagner-Ellender-Taft
General Housing Act, December 11, 1945
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Address at a Rally of the Bronx County Committee for a United Labor Party, February
17, 1944
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Remarks at Memorial Meeting honoring FDR, April 23, 1945
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Speech at Federation Dinner, January 14, 1941
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Speech at Luncheon to elect Dr. Counts (Pres. of Teachers' Federation) to City Council,
October 1, 1941
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Speech at American Labor Party Rally, October 31, 1940
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Remarks on CIO Convention: discusses Murray & Lewis, Lewis & Hillman
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Speech on "Production of War Needs and Role of Trade Unions," delivered at the Congress
of American-Soviet Friendship, November 8, 1942
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 4 |
Unspecified address "Will Unions Come South?" c.1936
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 5 |
Statements - 1940's: end of year address to union members (1941); Labor Day speech
(1940); unidentified speech on democracy and the New Deal; "Secretary's Column" possibly
written for the Advance (1940); statement on home work c.1936
|
|
Box 173 | Folder 6-8 |
Notes for speeches - 1940's - includes: "The Liberal Point of View: Who Represents
It?"; notes on John L. Lewis; typed notes on ALP; notes on the Amalgamated Insurance
Co.
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 1 |
Speeches - 1945-53: including Statement before House Committee on Labor in support
of Amendments to Fair Labor Standards Act, November 9, 1945
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 1 |
Statement in connection with the New Republic Round Table in "Next Steps in the Fair
Deal", February 16, 1949
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 1 |
Address at the NYS CIO Convention, September 10, 1949
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 1 |
Address at United Jewish Appeal Dinner for Clothing Industry in Honor of Mrs. Roosevelt,
June 15, 1949
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 1 |
Address at Twelfth Constitutional Convention of Congress of Industrial Organizations,
November 1950
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 1 |
Statement on the takeover of "La Prensa", (a newspaper published in Buenos Aires)
by Peron.
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 1 |
Excerpts from speech in Honor of President of Chili
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 2 |
Speeches - 1951:
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 2 |
Excerpts from address at dedication ceremonies of the Sidney Hillman Medical Center,
Philadelphia. May 5, 1951
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 2 |
Statement honoring Hyman Blumberg given at a dinner in honor of his 65th birthday,
January 20, 1951
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 2 |
Address at International Confederation of Free Trade Unions, Milan, Italy, July 9,
1951
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 3 |
Speeches - 1952, January to June:
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 3 |
Statement at Educational Conference concerning "procurement policies of the Pentagon",
February 23, 1952
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 3 |
Address at Seventh Biennial Convention of the Textile Workers Union of America, April
28, 1952
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 3 |
Address at the 18th Biennial Convention of the ACWA, c.1952
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 3 |
Address to the 7th Constitutional Convention of the United Furniture Workers, June
1952
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 3 |
Speeches - 1952, September - December
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 4 |
Speech at convention of NYS CIO, May 5, 1952
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 4 |
Address at 20th Anniversary Dinner of the Clothing Manufacturers Association of the
USA
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 4 |
Address at 3rd Constitutional Convention of the United Paperworkers of America, CIO
|
|
Box 174 | Folder 4 |
Address to Local 4 about the Nixon-Stevenson election
|
|
Articles - l952 - including:
|
|||
Box 174 | Folder 5 |
"Labor's Stake in Migration"
|
|
Box 175 | Folder 1 |
Speeches - 1953, January-September, including: statements before House Committee on
Education and Labor on Amendments to the Taft-Hartley Act, March 30, 1953
|
|
Box 175 | Folder 2 |
Speeches - 1953, October-December
|
|
Box 175 | Folder 2 |
Address at presentation ceremony of Sidney Hillman Foundation award to Harry S. Truman,
October 8, 1953
|
|
Box 175 | Folder 2 |
Nominating speech for Walter Reuther, Pres. CIO
|
|
Box 175 | Folder 3 |
Speeches - 1954 - January-March
|
|
Box 175 | Folder 4 |
Speeches - 1954 - May-September including:
|
|
Box 175 | Folder 4 |
Speech at Textile Workers Convention, May 3, 1954;
|
|
Box 175 | Folder 4 |
Speech at 40th Anniversary Convention of ACWA
|
|
Box 175 | Folder 4 |
Speech "Labor Views the '54 Elections"
|
|
Box 175 | Folder 5 |
Speeches - 1954 - October-December
|
|
Box 176 | Folder 1 |
1955 includes: address at celebration of the 80th birthday of Joseph Schlossberg
|
|
Box 176 | Folder 2 |
1956 - January-April includes: address at 20th Biennial Convention of ACWA
|
|
Box 176 | Folder 3 |
1956 - May-December includes: address at the 29th Convention of the ILGWU
|
|
Box 176 | Folder 3 |
Statements by Potofsky and Adlai Stevenson concerning the Middle East situation
|
|
Box 176 | Folder 4 |
1957 - January-June includes: speech at NAACP Presentation of Philip Murray Award
to President George Meany, May 16, 1957
|
|
Box 176 | Folder 5 |
1957 - July-December includes: merger resolution between New York State CIO Council
and the New York State Federation of Labor, June 24, 1957
|
|
Box 176 | Folder 5 |
Opening remarks at dinner for George Meany on his appointment to the U.S. delegation
to the United Nations, September 24, 1957
|
|
Box 177 | Folder 1 |
1958 - May-August includes: keynote speech at 21st Biennial Convention of ACWA, May
12, 1958
|
|
Box 177 | Folder 1 |
Diary notes from trip to Trade Union Congress and Israel, 1958
|
|
Box 177 | Folder 2 |
1958 - September-December includes: address at dinner in honor of George M. Harrison,
Vice-President of AFL-CIO on the occasion of his appointment to the U.S. Delegation
to the U.N., November 25, 1958
|
|
Box 177 | Folder 2 |
Speech at Histadrut luncheon, November 29, 1958
|
|
Box 177 | Folder 3 |
Speeches, 1959 - January-May
|
|
Box 177 | Folder 4 |
Speeches - 1959 - June-December includes:
|
|
Box 177 | Folder 4 |
Speech at testimonial dinner for Louis Simon
|
|
Box 177 | Folder 4 |
Statement on Glove Workers Resolution
|
|
Box 177 | Folder 4 |
Statement on Union Label Resolution
|
|
Box 177 | Folder 4 |
Speech on strike by United Steelworkers of America ("Big Twelve" Steel Companies)
|
|
Box 178 | Folder 1 |
1960 - January-April includes: statement before Committee on Education and Labor in
support of a Federal Minimum Wage of $l.25 an hour and extension of coverage of the
Fair Labor Standards Act to the Laundry Industries, March 16, 1960
|
|
Box 178 | Folder 2 |
Speeches - 1960 - May includes:
|
|
Box 178 | Folder 2 |
Speech "45 Years Amalgamated"
|
|
Box 178 | Folder 2 |
Keynote Speech at 22nd Biennial Convention of ACWA, May 30, 1960
|
|
Box 178 | Folder 2 |
Speech "The Challenge to Labor in the Next Ten Years"
|
|
Box 178 | Folder 3 |
Speeches - 1960 - June-December includes:
|
|
Box 178 | Folder 3 |
Speech at Rally for President-elect John F. Kennedy. October 27, 1960
|
|
Box 178 | Folder 3 |
Speech on 50th Anniversary of union's relation with Hart, Schaffner and Marx, October
29, 1960
|
|
Box 178 | Folder 4 |
Speeches - 1961 - January-March
|
|
Box 178 | Folder 5 |
Speeches - 1961 - April-May
|
|
Box 179 | Folder 1 |
Speeches - 1961 - June-December includes: Speech at AFL-CIO Convention, December 1961
|
|
Box 179 | Folder 2 |
Speeches - 1962 - February-April includes: Notes on speech on collective bargaining
in the clothing industry, February 2, 1962
|
|
Box 179 | Folder 3 |
Speeches - 1962 - May-August includes: Keynote speech at 23rd Biennial Convention
of ACWA, May 14,1962
|
|
Box 179 | Folder 4 |
Speeches - 1962 - September-December includes: speech supporting Robert Morgenthau
for Governor of New York, October 19, 1962
|
|
Box 179 | Folder 4 |
Address at Hart, Schaffner and Marx 75th Anniversary Dinner, November 27, 1962
|
|
Box 179 | Folder 5 |
Speeches - 1963 - January-March includes: speech on the occasion of the Amalgamated
Cooperative Houses 35th Anniversary, March 2, 1963
|
|
Box 179 | Folder 6 |
Speeches - 1963 - April-December includes: speech at ORT Conference
|
|
Box 180 | Folder 1 |
Speeches - 1964 - January-June includes: remarks at Laundry Workers Leadership Conference
|
|
Box 180 | Folder 1 |
Keynote speech (at ACWA Convention) May 11, 1964
|
|
Box 180 | Folder 1 |
Speech at NAACP Convention, May 28, 1964 on Civil Rights
|
|
Box 180 | Folder 1 |
Statement on Immigration Legislation, June 22, 1964
|
|
Box 180 | Folder 2 |
Speeches - 1964 - July-December includes: keynote address at 50th Anniversary Convention
of ACWA, May 11, 1964
|
|
Box 180 | Folder 2 |
Remarks to retired tailors, August 5, 1964
|
|
Box 180 | Folder 3 |
Speeches to American Club - 1964 - mostly referring to the Johnson-Humphrey ticket.
|
|
Box 180 | Folder 4 |
Speeches - 1965 - January-March includes: speech at Histadrut Third Seder, April 18,
1965
|
|
Box 180 | Folder 5 |
Speeches - 1965 - April-July includes:
|
|
Box 180 | Folder 5 |
Proceedings from 32nd Convention of ILGWU with statement from JSP
|
|
Box 180 | Folder 5 |
Speech at New England Educational Conference
|
|
Box 180 | Folder 5 |
Statement on Fair Labor Standards Act Amendments of 1965. July 15, 1965
|
|
Box 181 | Folder 1 |
Speeches - 1965 - August-December
|
|
Box 181 | Folder 2 |
Speeches - 1966 - January-April includes: statement on Vietnam, February 18, 1966.
|
|
Box 181 | Folder 3 |
Speeches - 1966 - May-September includes: keynote address at 25 Biennial Convention
of ACWA, May 23, 1966.
|
|
Box 181 | Folder 4 |
Speeches - 1966 - October-December includes: remarks in Chicago on Cooperative Housing,
October 27, 1966.
|
|
Box 182 | Folder 1 |
Speeches - 1967
|
|
Box 182 | Folder 2 |
Speeches - 1967 - May-August includes: speech at Annual Meeting of United Housing
Federation, May 18, 1967.
|
|
Box 182 | Folder 2 |
Speech for FDR Memorial, May 30, 1967.
|
|
Box 182 | Folder 3 |
Speeches - 1967 - September-December.
|
|
Box 183 | Folder 1 |
Speeches - 1968 - March-May includes: Speech at dinner for Willard Wirtz, Secretary
of Labor.
|
|
Box 183 | Folder 1 |
Presentation of Meritorious Public Services Award, March 13, 1968.
|
|
Box 183 | Folder 2 |
Keynote Speeches, 26th Biennial Convention, May 27, 1968.
|
|
Box 183 | Folder 3 |
Speeches - 1968 - August-December includes: statement on Humphrey and Muskie.
|
|
Box 183 | Folder 3 |
Remarks at 45th Annual Convention of National Committee for Labor Israel.
|
|
Box 183 | Folder 4 |
Speeches - 1969 - January-May includes: speech at Esther Peterson Luncheon, January
16, 1969.
|
|
Box 183 | Folder 5 |
Speeches - 1969 - June-December.
|
|
Box 183 | Folder 6 |
1969 Writings - "Ten Years of Progress: A Report on Israel" by AFL-CIO Delegation
- George Harrison and Jacob S. Potofsky submitted to George Meany, December 1, 1968.
"Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America"
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 1 |
Speeches - 1970 - March-May.
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 2 |
Speeches - 1970 - August-December includes: testimony before Senate Foreign Relations
Committee on war in Indochina, August 13, 1970.
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 2 |
Notes on FDR, and Nixon and Vietnam
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 2 |
Notice of Bessie Hillman's death in ACWA News. December 27, 1970
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 2 |
Eulogy to Bessie by Potofsky
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 3 |
Speeches - 1971 - January - May includes:
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 3 |
Speech at 34th Convention of ILGWU. May 12, 1971
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 3 |
Speech at Four Freedoms Award Dinner honoring Senator Muskie. May 20, 1971
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 4 |
Speeches - 1971 - June - December includes:
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 4 |
Update report "25 Years Since Hillman's Death"
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 5 |
Speeches - 1972 include:
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 5 |
Keynote address at 28th Biennial Convention. May 29, 1972
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 6 |
Speeches - 1973
|
|
Box 184 | Folder 7 |
Misc. Writings & Clippings - 1920-1965 includes Yiddish writings
|
|
Box 185-87 |
Jacob Potofsky's convention programs and other ephemera. 1950-1973
|
||
3. Jacob Potofsky oral history interviews.
|
|||
Box 188 | Folder 1-3 |
Interview by Neil Gold, July 1964
|
|
Box 188 | Folder 4 |
Interview by Kenneth Waltzer (l968) on Origins of the American Labor Party
|
|
Box 188 | Folder 5 |
Interview by Elizabeth Balanoff (1970)
|
|
Box 188 | Folder 6-15 |
Jacob Potofsky's draft biography of Sidney Hillman (c.1920)
|
|
C. Speeches and writings by various authors.
|
|||
Box 189 | Folder 1-6 |
Speeches and Writings - Joseph Schlossberg and Charles Ervin
|
|
Box 189 | Folder 7 |
Ervin, Charles "What Really Happened in the Campaign of 1944"
|
|
Box 189 | Folder 8 |
Hillman, Bessie - 1954-59
|
|
Box 189 | Folder 9 |
Schlossberg, Joseph Statement on the Leopold Morse Injunction, 1916
|
|
Box 189 | Folder 10 |
Schlossberg, Joseph - Speeches - 1920-27
|
|
Box 189 | Folder 11 |
Schlossberg, Joseph - Speeches - 1930-36 includes: "The Court True To Its Anti-Labor
Record"; "1936 Olympic Games"
|
|
Box 189 | Folder 12 |
Unidentified
|
|
XII. Press releases.
|
|||
Box 190 |
1922-1943
|
||
Box 191 |
1944-1961 and misc., 1936-1943
|
||
XIII. Financial records and legal papers.
|
|||
A. Financial records.
|
|||
Box 192 | Folder 1 |
1914-1915 (balance sheet, July 1, 1915)
|
|
Box 192 | Folder 2 |
Chicago Clothing Workers General Strike Financial Report by Jacob Potofsky - 1916
|
|
Box 192 | Folder 3 |
Bound volume of expense ledger, 1919-20
|
|
Box 192 | Folder 4 |
Dunn and Bradstreet Reports on finances of various Clothing Manufacturers - 1935
|
|
Box 192 | Folder 5 |
Audited ACWA Financial Statements, 1938-44
|
|
Box 192 | Folder 6-7 |
Comparative Statement of Stamps Sold, 1936-58
|
|
Box 193 | Folder 1-4 |
Audited Financial Statements, 1944-57
|
|
Box 193 | Folder 5 |
Central States Joint Board Financial Statement, 1958
|
|
Box 193 | Folder 6 |
Sidney Hillman Foundation Financial Statement, 1955-58
|
|
Box 194 | Folder 1-3 |
Amalgamated Insurance Fund (Life, Health and Retirement, 1949-60
|
|
Box 194 | Folder 4-6 |
Staff Pension Program, 1936-70
|
|
Box 194 | Folder 7 |
Staff Payroll, 1973
|
|
B. Legal papers.
|
|||
Box 195 | Folder 1 |
Sidney Hillman vs. Thomas Rickert (1914)
|
|
Box 195 | Folder 2 |
George Suder et al vs. Jacob Riesenberg (Ohio, 1914)
|
|
Box 195 | Folder 3 |
M. Sirkin statement re 1914 injunction, Baltimore
|
|
Box 195 | Folder 4 |
New York State vs. Isidore Morrison (1916)
|
|
Box 195 | Folder 5 |
Leopold Morse vs. Sidney Hillman (1917)
|
|
Box 195 | Folder 6 |
The People on the complaint of David Wolf against Samuel Stark (1918)
|
|
Box 195 | Folder 7 |
The Police Court of the City of Cincinnati against Benjamin Klein et al (1919)
|
|
Box 195 | Folder 8 |
Excerpt from N.Y. Law Journal. Justice Wagner's Opinion. Rogers Peet vs. Sidney Hillman
(1919)
|
|
Box 195 | Folder 9 |
Brooklyn Clothing Company vs. ACWA (1919)
|
|
Box 195 | Folder 10 |
Joseph Michaels (Rochester) vs. Sidney Hillman (1920)
|
|
Box 195 | Folder 11-12 |
J. Friedman (New York) vs. ACWA (1920)
|
|
Box 195 | Folder 13-15 |
A.B. Kirschbaum (New York) vs. ACWA (1922) Court Transcript
|
|
Box 195 | Folder 16 |
Streator, Illinois. Clothing worker affidavit (1922)
|
|
Box 196 |
Joseph Michaels, Morley A. Stern et al against Sidney Hillman individually and as
President of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, et al (1920) Transcript
of Supreme Court Proceedings
|
||
Box 197 | Folder 1 |
Hamilton Tailoring Company vs. Cincinnati Joint Board (1922)
|
|
Box 197 | Folder 2 |
International Tailoring Company (Chicago) vs. ACWA (1925)
|
|
Box 197 | Folder 3 |
Miscellaneous court injunctions, l920's (Boston and Kansas City, Mo.)
|
|
Box 197 | Folder 4 |
City of Cleveland vs. Helen Beatey Ames, et al (1937)
|
|
Box 197 | Folder 5 |
ACWA vs. Mrs. D.A. Kiser (New York, 1939)
|
|
Box 197 | Folder 6 |
Clark Manufacturers (Glens Falls, N.Y.) vs. ACWA N.L.R.B. Petition (1957)
|
|
Box 197 | Folder 7 |
Richmond Brothers (New York) vs. ACWA (1958)
|
|
XIV. Miscellaneous documents.
|
|||
Box 197 | Folder 8 |
Addams, Jane "Immigrants Under the Quota System" (1929)
|
|
Box 197 | Folder 9 |
Advance Resolution signed by Joseph Schlossberg establishing Union newspaper (March
14, 1917)
|
|
Box 197 | Folder 10 |
Altschuler and Dreyer of Chicago liquidates (n.d.)
|
|
Amalgamated Bank of New York. Records and Correspondence
|
|||
Box 197 | Folder 11-12 |
1924-26 includes correspondence with representatives of the Commercial and Industrial
Bank of the U.S.S.R.
|
|
Box 197 | Folder 13-15 |
1929-46 includes 1935 confidential report and Jacob Potofsky's correspondence with
Bank officers
|
|
Box 198 | Folder 1-2 |
Board of Directors Meetings Minutes (1936-39)
|
|
Box 198 | Folder 3 |
Earnings and Expenses (1938-39)
|
|
Box 198 | Folder 4 |
Executive Committee Minutes (1929)
|
|
Box 198 | Folder 5-6 |
Financial Statements (1923-46)
|
|
Box 198 | Folder 7-8 |
Memoranda and Reports (l923-44) usuary, small loans, health and life insurance, bylaws
|
|
Box 198 | Folder 9 |
Stockholders Reports (1925-29)
|
|
Box 198 | Folder 10 |
Press Releases (1923-45)
|
|
Box 198 | Folder 11-12 |
Printed Material (including the Union Dollar) and other pamphlet and ephemeral publications
(1923-45)
|
|
Box 198 | Folder 13 |
Clippings
|
|
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Conventions
|
|||
Box 198 | Folder 14 |
Nashville, 1914. Endorsements by locals
|
|
Box 199 | Folder 1 |
Nashville, 1914. Messages and greetings
|
|
Box 199 | Folder 2 |
Nashville, 1914. Constitution (draft)
|
|
Box 199 | Folder 3-4 |
Nashville, 1914. Credentials
|
|
Box 199 | Folder 5 |
Nashville, l9l4. Proceedings
|
|
Box 199 | Folder 6-8 |
Nashville, l9l4. Draft of General Executive Board Report on Convention Proceedings
|
|
Box 199 | Folder 9 |
Nashville Convention, 1914 (Resolutions)
|
|
Box 199 | Folder 10 |
New York Convention, December 26-28, 1914
|
|
Box 199 | Folder 11-12 |
Rochester Convention, 1916 (Proceedings)
|
|
Box 199 | Folder 13-14 |
Rochester Convention, 1916 (Resolutions)
|
|
Box 199a | Folder 1-3 |
Rochester Convention, 1916 (Resolutions)
|
|
Box 199a | Folder 4 |
Rochester Convention, 1916 (Telegrams, congratulations)
|
|
Box 199a | Folder 5 |
Baltimore Convention, 1918 (Proceedings, daily summary)
|
|
Box 199a | Folder 6-7 |
Baltimore Convention, 1918 (Telegrams)
|
|
Box 199a | Folder 8 |
1936 Convention Agenda and Delegates
|
|
Box 199a | Folder 9-21 |
1938 Convention (list of delegates, report of Committee on Industrial Organization,
daily programs, and finance reports)
|
|
Box 200 | Folder 1 |
Amalgamated Clothing Workers (questions about) n.d.
|
|
Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago
|
|||
Box 200 | Folder 2-4 |
Sidney Hillman and Jacob Potofsky's correspondence with Board of Directors, 1923-42
|
|
Box 200 | Folder 5-6 |
Russian American Industrial Corporation (1923-25)
|
|
Box 200 | Folder 7-9 |
Financial Statements (1923-48)
|
|
Box 201 | Folder 1 |
Board of Directors' Meetings Minutes (1933, 1938, 1948)
|
|
Box 201 | Folder 2 |
Foreign Remittances (1923-24)
|
|
Box 201 | Folder 3 |
Ephemera and clippings
|
|
Box 201 | Folder 4 |
Amalgamated Clothing Corporation for Italy (1949)
|
|
Box 201 | Folder 5-7 |
Amalgamated Credit Unions (assets, liabilities, scattered copies of monthly bulletin
and correspondence with Credit Union League) 1923-44
|
|
Amalgamated Housing Corporation
|
|||
Box 201 | Folder 8-9 |
Correspondence, 1927-41 (includes correspondence of Jacob Potofsky and Sidney Hillman
with Corporation President A.E. Kazan)
|
|
Box 201 | Folder 10-12 |
Amalgamated Cooperative Apartments in the Bronx (Press Releases and Progress Reports)
1926-44
|
|
Box 201 | Folder 13 |
Our Cooperative House (2lst St) 1920-22
|
|
Box 201 | Folder 14 |
Amalgamated Cooperative Houses in the Bronx (Legal Papers)
|
|
Box 202 | Folder 1-3 |
Amalgamated Cooperative Houses in the Bronx (Printed Material and Clippings)
|
|
Box 202 | Folder 4 |
Manhattan Amalgamated Dwellings (1930-56)
|
|
Box 202 | Folder 5 |
Hillman Housing Corporation
|
|
Box 202 | Folder 6 |
Rochdale and Coop City
|
|
Box 202 | Folder 7-8 |
Miscellaneous Printed Material including copies of articles by Abraham Kazan and Leon
Giovanitti
|
|
Box 203 | Folder 1-4 |
Research Department Material collected for 40th and 50th anniversary celebration of
the Amalgamated Housing Corporation
|
|
Box 203 | Folder 5 |
Amalgamated Investors, Inc. (1935-38)
|
|
Box 203 | Folder 6 |
Amalgamated Security Corp. (1935-39)
|
|
Box 203 | Folder 7 |
American Civil Liberties Union (Sidney Hillman's letter to re Trade Union Educational
League meeting, November, 1926)
|
|
Box 203 | Folder 8 |
American Federation of Labor (includes correspondence with Samuel Gompers re jurisdictional
dispute with United Garment Workers) 1914-1936
|
|
Box 203 | Folder 9 |
A.F.L.-C.I.O. Committee on Political Action (cartoons, 1962)
|
|
American Labor Party (ALP)
|
|||
Box 203 | Folder 11-12 |
ALP - General correspondence (1936-38)
|
|
Box 203 | Folder 13-14 |
ALP - General correspondence (1944-47)
|
|
Box 204 | Folder l-2 |
Sidney Hillman correspondence (1937-44)
|
|
Box 204 | Folder 3-6 |
Hyman Blumberg speeches (1944-49)
|
|
Box 204 | Folder 7 |
Hyman Blumberg personal history (1944)
|
|
Box 204 | Folder 8 |
1936 Constitution, By-laws, Report of the New York State Campaign Director, Mayoral
Campaign, Declaration of Principles
|
|
Box 204 | Folder 9 |
1937, 1938 Resolutions, Meeting Minutes (Administrative Committee)
|
|
Box 204 | Folder 10 |
1937-39, ACWA Campaign contributions
|
|
Box 204 | Folder 11 |
Policy Statement Supreme Court Reorganization (1937)
|
|
Box 204 | Folder 12 |
1938 Campaign Expenses, correspondence of Hyman Blumberg re Dorothy Bellanca's Congressional
Campaign
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 1-2 |
1940 Franklin Roosevelt Campaign. Midwestern Amalgamated Clothing Worker Conference
to Help Reelect President Roosevelt. ACWA's letters to Roosevelt
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 3 |
1944 Platform and CIO-PAC Campaign in upstate New York
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 4 |
American Labor Party State Committee Meeting, April 8, 1944
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 5 |
1944 ALP Split including Fiorello LaGuardia's statement
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 6-8 |
1944 campaign material
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 9 |
1944 Tally Sheets (New York State Campaign)
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 10 |
1943-45, miscellany
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 11 |
Notes on proposed Municipal Program of the American Labor Party (1944-45)
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 12 |
Memorandum on Special Congressional Situation (1944)
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 13 |
By Laws (1944)
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 14 |
Executive Board Members (1945)
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 15 |
Job Applications - Assistant Corporation Counsel (1945)
|
|
Box 205 | Folder 16 |
1945-46 Campaigns (programs and candidates)
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 1 |
1946 Marcantonio-Scottoriggio Case (Press Releases)
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 2 |
1946 Legislative Program
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 3 |
1946 Statement on Foreign Policy
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 4 |
1946 Election Material includes joint statement of American Labor Party, New York
Citizen's Political Action Committee and New York State CIO
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 5 |
1946 Liberal Party Petitions
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 6 |
Per Capita tax (1946-47)
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 7-11 |
1947 (includes statement on Truman Doctrine, Wallace campaign, Taft Hartley Act)
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 12 |
1947 Leo Isacson Congressional Campaign
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 13 |
1948-49
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 14 |
Statements including re 5 cent subway fare and Liberal Party Split
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 15 |
Financial Statements (1936)
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 16-17 |
Financial Statements (1944-48)
|
|
Box 206 | Folder 18-20 |
Press Releases (1936-48)
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 1-5 |
Printed and mimeographed campaign material (includes 1945 Legislative Action Bulletin)
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 6 |
American Manufacturers Export Association (January 14, 1920 Luncheon)
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 7 |
Apparel Industry Committee (US Clothing Manufacturers Trade Associations) n.d.
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 8 |
Arbitration: Alfred, Decker and Cohen (William Z. Ripley, Arbitrator) 1918
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 9 |
Arbitration: American Clothing Manufacturers Association (vs. ACWA) May 1916
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 10 |
Arbitration: American Men's and Boy's Clothing Manufacturers Association (William
Z. Ripley Board of Labor Control) August 29, 1918
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 11 |
Arbitration: Light and Schlessinger (June, 1919)
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 12 |
Arbitration: Schloss Bros. Baltimore (1925)
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 13 |
Bathrobe Industry (Investigation, 1923)
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 14 |
Brookings Institute (Comment on Annual Report re NIRA, 1937)
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 15 |
Brownsville Property (ACWA) 1925
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 16 |
Burns Detective Agency (Radical Dept., undercover report, 1921)
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 17 |
Camp and Recreation Centers
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 18 |
Chamber of Commerce - brief (Kansas City, Mo., re NIRA) December, 1934
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 19-22 |
Charter Applications, 1917-38
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 23 |
Chicago Federation of Labor (includes correspondence of Sidney Hillman and Jacob Potofsky
with secretary Ed Noekels) 1925
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 24 |
"Class Struggle in A Ball Room" by Paul Blanshard (New Republic)
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 25 |
Cloth, Hat and Cap Makers of North America (circular by J.M. Budish, Director of Educational
Dept.) 1918
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 26 |
Clothing Manufacturers of New York (constitution and by-laws) 1920
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 27 |
Collective Bargaining - Introduction of machinery in the Chicago Market (1920-21)
|
|
Box 207 | Folder 28 |
Collective Bargaining - Production Standards and Piece Rates includes shop surveys
(1921-29)
|
|
Box 208 | Folder 1 |
Collective Bargaining - Contractors (1923-48)
|
|
Box 208 | Folder 2 |
Collective Bargaining - Statements prepared by Research Dept. (l943-48) includes "The
Taft Hartley Act and Collective Bargaining (1948)
|
|
Box 208 | Folder 3 |
Communist Opposition (newspaper clippings) 1920-49
|
|
Box 208 | Folder 4-14 |
Constitutions and By-Laws (Local Unions and Joint Boards)
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 1 |
Cooperative Clothing Shops (1920-21)
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 2 |
Convict Labor (Bill House of Representatives, May 1936)
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 3 |
Custom Tailors and Trimmers Working Card and Receipt Book
|
|
C.I.O.
|
|||
Box 209 | Folder 4 |
1935-36 - Minutes of meetings of Committee for Industrial Organization, Washington,
D.C. and Director's Reports (1935-37)
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 5 |
Correspondence, memoranda and letters to all national and international unions; includes
letters to John L. Lewis, Philip Murray and Allan Haywood (1935-39)
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 6 |
Proceedings in Trial against Wyndham Mortimer et al (July-August, 1938)
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 7-8 |
Resolutions, statements and press releases (1935-46)
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 9 |
John L. Lewis statement and addresses (1935)
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 10 |
Resolutions, United Shoe Workers and Transport Workers Union (1939)
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 11 |
SWOC, TWOC & UAW (l936-59) includes statement ILGWU Executive Board
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 12 |
Credential (Jacob Potofsky) 1938 Constitutional Convention
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 13 |
1940-41 Constitutional Convention Proceedings
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 14 |
"John L. Lewis and the C.I.O." (1941)
|
|
Box 209 | Folder 15 |
Washington (State) Industrial Union Council, October 3, 1941 dinner honoring Sidney
Hillman
|
|
Box 210 | Folder 1-3 |
War chest (1942-43)
|
|
Box 210 | Folder 4-5 |
CIO-Labor Management Conference (1945)
|
|
Box 210 | Folder 6 |
CIO-Community Services (1945)
|
|
Box 210 | Folder 7 |
Communist(anti) Resolution (n.d.)
|
|
Box 210 | Folder 8-10 |
Correspondence (1949-54)
|
|
Box 211 | Folder 1-4 |
Memoranda to all national and international unions (1954)
|
|
Box 211 | Folder 5-8 |
Jacob Potofsky's correspondence with CIO officers (1954)
|
|
Box 211 | Folder 9 |
1954 AFL-CIO No Raiding Agreement
|
|
Box 211 | Folder 10 |
Labor-Management Program Manual (1954)
|
|
Box 212 | Folder 1-3 |
CIO Printed and Pamphlet Material (includes 1937 draft constitution) "Is the Wagner
Act Unfair"; "The Case for Industrial Organization"; and "Report on Israel", 1936-54
|
|
Box 212 | Folder 4 |
Miscellaneous clippings, etc.
|
|
C.I.O. Political Action Committee
|
|||
Box 212 | Folder 5-6 |
1943-46 (correspondence, press releases) includes memorandum from Palmer Webber to
Sidney Hillman on 1945 Detroit elections
|
|
Box 212 | Folder 7 |
1944 ("Clear It With Sidney" leaflet and clipping)
|
|
Box 212 | Folder 8 |
National Citizen's Political Action Committee (correspondence and financial records,
1943-46)
|
|
Box 212 | Folder 9 |
1949 John Foster Dulles Campaign (memoranda and press releases)
|
|
Box 212 | Folder 10 |
"How to Set Up a Ward and Precinct Organization" (1944)
|
|
Box 212 | Folder 11-13 |
1953-54 correspondence and memoranda
|
|
Box 212 | Folder 14 |
1954 press releases; Political Action of the Week (scattered issues)
|
|
Box 212 | Folder 15 |
1954 - January 1954 report on Marginal Congressional Districts and August 13, Interim
Report on Primaries; Voting Record 83rd Congress, 2nd Session)
|
|
Box 213 | Folder 1 |
Intra State poll, 1954 Illinois (International Research Associates)
|
|
Box 213 | Folder 2 |
Printed and Pamphlet Material (including Taft Hartley and You, 1948; The People's
Plan for Reconversion, 1946; Speakers Manuals and What Every Canvasser Should Know,
1944)
|
|
C.I.O. and International Affairs
|
|||
Box 213 | Folder 3-4 |
World Federation of Trade Unions (October l945 Paris Conference) includes Answers
by Sidney Hillman to Questions of Mr. Jean Robert of La Tribune Economique; Report
by the Soviet Trade Union Delegation on The Execution by the National Trade Union
Centres of the Decisions of the London World Trade Union Conference; Benoit Frachon
"Report of the Activities of the French CGT"; Report of the CIO Delegation to the
USSR" and draft constitution.
|
|
Box 213 | Folder 5 |
World Federation of Trade Unions Bulletin (scattered issues, 1945-46)
|
|
Box 213 | Folder 6-7 |
World Federation of Trade Unions. Commission to Germany (notes on interviews, 1945-46)
|
|
Box 213 | Folder 8 |
World Trade Union Conference (February, 1945) Report of the CIO Delegates
|
|
Box 213 | Folder 9 |
World Federation of Trade Unions (Sidney Hillman's correspondence) 1945-46
|
|
Box 214 | Folder 1 |
World Federation of Trade Unions (memoranda and resolutions) 1946
|
|
CIO Committee on International Affairs
|
|||
Box 214 | Folder 2-3 |
Correspondence of chairman Jacob Potofsky (1954)
|
|
Box 214 | Folder 4 |
Committee on Latin America (Jacob Potofsky correspondence, 1954)
|
|
Box 214 | Folder 5-6 |
Committee on Latin America Reports, Press Releases and Printed Material) 1954
|
|
Box 214 | Folder 7 |
International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (Jacob Potofsky's Trip to Brazil,
1954)
|
|
Box 214 | Folder 8 |
International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (Jacob Potofsky correspondence) January
- June 15, 1954
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 1-2 |
International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (Jacob Potofsky correspondence) June
17 - December, 1954
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 3 |
Darrow, Clarence (March 26, 1927 statement on Sidney Hillman)
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 4 |
Debs, Eugene Memorial (1927)
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 5 |
Delancy Street Property (correspondence re taxes and mortgage, 1925)
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 6 |
Documentary History of the ACWA (1934-36 correspondence with libraries re orders)
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 7 |
Dues Books (Children's Jacket Makers, Knights of Labor, 1894 and ACWA New York Joint
Board) 1913-17
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 8 |
"Fascism"- Benito Mussolini
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 9 |
Federated Press (Deportation of E.J. Costello) n.d.
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 10 |
Fortieth Anniversary (1954 statement)
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 11 |
Furriers Union. Memorandum of Agreement on St. Paul, Minn. Jurisdictional dispute.
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 12-14 |
Garment Workers Union-United (correspondence and papers, 1914-27) includes letters
of B.A. Langer, and Thomas Rickert documenting jurisdictional fight with ACWA
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 15 |
Goodman & Bass Inc. balance sheet (1930)
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 16-17 |
Hart-Schaffner and Marx Labor Agreement (1911-20)
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 18 |
Hart-Schaffner and Marx Group Insurance Plan (n.d.)
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 19 |
Harlan County Mine Workers (pardon appeal) 1938
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 20 |
Hebrew Trades,United, 1917 Resolution on organizing immigrants
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 21 |
Hillman, Sidney (pamphlets by A.H. Raskin and Charles Madison)
|
|
Box 215 | Folder 22 |
"How the Impartial Arbitrator Works" by Jacob Moss, Annals of the American Academy
of Political Science (1919)
|
|
Box 216 | Folder 1 |
International Congress of Clothing Workers (1919 report)
|
|
Box 216 | Folder 2 |
International Tailoring Strike (1925)
|
|
Box 216 | Folder 3 |
International Union Bank (1929)
|
|
Box 216 | Folder 4 |
Industrial Workers of the World (1916-20) ACWA jurisdictional war
|
|
Box 216 | Folder 5-12 |
"The Inheritance" The ACWA's 50th Anniversary film, script, publicity material and
related correspondence (1962-65)
|
|
Box 217 | Folder 1 |
Jacobstein, Meyer (Talk to Foremen) 1919
|
|
Box 217 | Folder 2 |
Joint Committee on Sanitary Control in the Men's and Boys Clothing Industry (1920
proposal)
|
|
Box 217 | Folder 3 |
Journeymen Tailors Union (Amalgamation, 1919)
|
|
Box 217 | Folder 4 |
Journeymen Tailors Dept. (Convention, May 14, 1940)
|
|
Box 217 | Folder 5 |
Journeymen Tailors Constitution and Convention proceedings (scattered) 1873-75
|
|
Box 217 | Folder 6 |
Labor Chest (notes on Executive Committee Meeting, March 5, 1936)
|
|
Box 217 | Folder 7 |
Labor Banking (1929)
|
|
Box 217 | Folder 8-9 |
Labor Journal of Norfolk, Virginia (clippings re 1935 shirt workers strike)
|
|
Labor's Non-Partisan League
|
|||
Box 217 | Folder 10-11 |
Jacob Potofsky's and Sidney Hillman's correspondence with John L. Lewis and George
Berry (1936-39)
|
|
Box 217 | Folder 12 |
Minutes, New York State Committee Meeting (July 16, 1936)
|
|
Box 217 | Folder 13 |
List of officers, New York State Executive Committee (1936) and statements on wage
and hour legislation
|
|
Box 218 | Folder 1-3 |
Speeches and Campaign material
|
|
Box 218 | Folder 4 |
Lawrence Textile Strike of 1919 includes letter from A.J. Muste to George Roewer
|
|
Box 218 | Folder 5 |
Lepke Case (1931)
|
|
Box 218 | Folder 6 |
Letters for Roosevelt (comment, 1936)
|
|
Liberal Party
|
|||
Box 218 | Folder 7 |
Amalgamated Political Action Fund (1948)
|
|
Box 218 | Folder 8 |
Newbold Morris 1949 Campaign
|
|
Box 218 | Folder 9-10 |
William O'Dwyer 1949 Campaign
|
|
Box 218 | Folder 11 |
Lehman,Herbert and Franklin Roosevelt Jr. 1949 Campaigns
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 1 |
Lists - Amalgamated Officers and Closed Shops
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 2-3 |
May Day (l923-30) leaflets, pamphlets and handbills
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 4 |
Medical Service (ACWA) 1930-64 clippings and statements
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 5 |
Manpower, Memorandum on (1944)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 6 |
Membership ACWA (1915-25 statistics)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 7 |
Men's Clothing Manufacturers Exchange Meeting Minutes, January 30, 1937
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 8 |
Mine Workers (United) Extract from the Illinois State Agreement of the Coal Operators
Association and the UMW (March 31, 1914)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 9 |
Muste, A.J. "Whither American Labor" n.d.
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 10 |
National Association of Manufacturers (Committee of Future Relations-Government to
Industry)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 11 |
New York Clothing Manufacturers Exchange (1934 report)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 12 |
New York State Board of Mediation and Arbitration (n.d. report)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 13 |
Parti Ouvrier D'Unification (April ll, l938 circular letter)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 14 |
Paramount Holding Co.( created September 29, 1923 to protect ACWA's real estate holdings
in case of litigation)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 15 |
People's Lobby (1936)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 16 |
Post Cards (various themes)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 17 |
Press Releases (Non ACWA)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 18 |
Puerto Rico (Survey of the Clothing Industry) submitted by Jacob Potofsky - January
25, 1934
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 19 |
Referendum Vote (for General Executive Board Officers) 1925-36
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 20 |
Reinstatement (appeals)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 21 |
Rickert, Thomas (summary of correspondence with)
|
|
Russian-American Industrial Corporation
|
|||
Box 219 | Folder 22 |
Russian-American Industrial Corporation (correspondence, 1922-23)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 23 |
Russian-American Industrial Corporation (1924-25)
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 24 |
1924 Report of the Directors, 1925 resolution authorizing granting power of attorney
to Sidney Hillman
|
|
Box 219 | Folder 25 |
Russian Workers (labor's tribute to, December 22, 1942)
|
|
Box 220 | Folder l |
Shirt Workers Conference (January 30, 1937)
|
|
Box 220 | Folder 2 |
Sidney Hillman Foundation memorandum and miscellaneous printed material (1946-68)
|
|
Box 220 | Folder 3 |
Sonneborn, Henry (Company) Report on the Working Conditions of Steam Pressers (1920)
|
|
Box 220 | Folder 4 |
Soviet Russia (Friends of) 1921-22 Financial Statement
|
|
Box 220 | Folder 5 |
Stabilization Program (labor costs in the Men's Clothing Industry, 1938-40)
|
|
Box 220 | Folder 6 |
Starr, Ellen Gates (Samuel Gompers correspondence) re 1916 Chicago Clothing Workers
Strike
|
|
Box 220 | Folder 7 |
Stern, Arthur and Judge Sutherland (Interview re Men's Clothing Exchange) n.d.
|
|
Box 220 | Folder 8 |
Supreme Court (1934-38)
|
|
Box 220 | Folder 9-12 |
S: General correspondence (1936-41)
|
|
Textile Workers' Organizing Committee (TWOC)
|
|||
Box 220 | Folder 13 |
Salerno, Joseph (correspondence re Mass. Campaign) 1940
|
|
Box 220 | Folder 14 |
Birmingham, Alabama Campaign (correspondence, 1937)
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 1 |
Martinsville, Va. Campaign (1937)
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 2 |
New Bedford, Mass. Campaign (1937)
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 3 |
New Bern, N.C. Campaign (1937)
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 4 |
Newburgh, N.Y. (1937)
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 5 |
New Orleans, La. Campaign (1935-37)
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 6 |
Roanoke, Va. Campaign (1937)
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 7 |
Wilmington, N.C. Campaign (1937)
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 8-9 |
Reports: To Emil Rieve on Rhode Island (1939); Memorandum on organizing locals; brief
on reciprocity with Great Britain; agreements
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 10 |
Lists of Mills and Manufacturers
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 11 |
Financial Record (1938)
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 12-15 |
Job Applications
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 16 |
Textile Workers Union of America, Third Party Red Ally of Reaction (1948)
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 17 |
Trade Union Unity League (leaflets and mimeographed broadsides) 1920's
|
|
Box 221 | Folder 18 |
Tributes to Sidney Hillman (1946)
|
|
Unemployment Insurance Fund
|
|||
Box 222 | Folder 1-2 |
General correspondence and papers, 1923-31
|
|
Box 222 | Folder 3-9 |
Chicago Unemployment Insurance Fund Procedures. Agreements and Statistics
|
|
Box 222 | Folder 10-12 |
New York Unemployment Insurance
|
|
Box 222 | Folder 13 |
Yiddish
|
|
Box 222 | Folder 1-2 |
New York Clothing Unemployment Fund - Statements of receipts and disbursements (1928-36)
|
|
Box 222 | Folder 3-5 |
New York Unemployment Fund - Quarterly Reports (1938-45)
|
|
Box 222 | Folder 6 |
Philadelphia Unemployment Fund (agreement) 1925
|
|
Box 222 | Folder 7 |
Rochester Unemployment Insurance Fund - Benefit Rules (1928)
|
|
Box 222 | Folder 8-10 |
Rochester Unemployment Fund - Statistics of Operation (1928-35)
|
|
Box 224 | Folder 1-3 |
Tailor Contractors Contributions - Reported and Received (1930-38)
|
|
Box 224 | Folder 4-5 |
Rank and file case histories (1945-46)
|
|
Box 224 | Folder 6 |
Forms and Procedures
|
|
Box 224 | Folder 7-8 |
Clippings (newspaper and magazine articles)
|
|
Box 225 | Folder 1 |
Uniform Department (1918) includes Jacob Potofsky's Report of Investigation of Tailoring
Sections on Military Uniforms
|
|
Box 225 | Folder 2 |
Union Label (1937-38)
|
|
Box 225 | Folder 3 |
Van Loon, Hendrik Willem, "Why I Believe That The Future Belongs To Labor"
|
|
Box 225 | Folder 4-5 |
Wage and Hour Bureau (ACWA, 1939 correspondence)
|
|
Box 225 | Folder 6 |
Wallace, Henry A. (Summary of Remarks, April 13, 1939 Conference of Rural and Urban
Women on the American Farm and American Home)
|
|
Box 225 | Folder 7 |
Weekly News Letter (ACWA, July 1928)
|
|
Box 225 | Folder 8-11 |
Williams, John E. (Chairman on the Board of First Arbitration - Hart, Schaffner and
Marx) Column "Fancies of Fabius", Daily Independent Times (Streator, Illinois) 1914-17
|
|
Box 225 | Folder 12 |
Williams, John "In Tribute": An Appreciation With Selections From His Writings (edited
by Jacob Potofsky
|
|
Box 225 | Folder 13 |
Workmen's Circle (l959 constitution)
|
|
Box 225 | Folder 14 |
Works Progress Administration (miscellaneous)
|
|
XV. Departmental papers.
|
|||
A. Department of Cultural Affairs.
|
|||
1. Plays and scripts.
|
|||
Box 226 | Folder 1-2 |
Plays by Charles Lewin "This We Promise"; "To Promote the General Welfare"; Charles
Haskell "A Memo To America"
|
|
Box 226 | Folder 3-5 |
"Journey From Yesterday to Today" l955 N.B.C. Radio Script
|
|
2. Short Courses
|
|||
Box 226 | Folder 6-7 |
Democracy Aims and Practices (1939)
|
|
Box 226 | Folder 8-9 |
Collective Bargaining: History and Economics (1940)
|
|
Box 226 | Folder 10-11 |
Correspondence Courses: Trade Union Problems; Labor In American History (1942)
|
|
Box 226 | Folder 12 |
History, Structure and Function of the Amalgamated: The CIO, History, Theory and Prospect
(1944)
|
|
Box 226 | Folder 13 |
New Members Course (1945)
|
|
Box 226 | Folder 14 |
Handbook (1949)
|
|
Box 226 | Folder 15 |
Short Histories of the ACWA (various dates)
|
|
Box 226 | Folder 16 |
Printed Material and Clippings
|
|
B. Finance Department
|
|||
Box 227 | Folder 1-2 |
General correspondence (1925-66)
|
|
Box 227 | Folder 3 |
Statement of Stamps Sold (1936)
|
|
Box 227 | Folder 4-5 |
Charitable Contributions (1936)
|
|
Box 227 | Folder 6 |
Bills and Receipts
|
|
C. Research Department
|
|||
Box 227 | Folder 6-9 |
General Correspondence with researchers and ACWA staff (1961-66)
|
|
Chronological File
|
|||
Box 228 | Folder 1 |
1854, 1875 - Includes Journeymen Tailors Society of Baltimore, Bill of Prices, February
27, 1854; Proceedings of the 10th Annual Convention of the Journeymen Tailors National
Trade Union (August, 1875)
|
|
Box 228 | Folder 2-20 |
1910-20 - Includes material on the 1914 Nashville Convention; 1914 Baltimore Clothing
Workers Strike; Wage Survey, 1911-1919; 1917 Montreal Strike; 1919 Steel Strike; 1910
Lawrence, Mass. Textile Workers Strike; Origins of the Impartial Chairman.
|
|
Box 229 | Folder 1-20 |
1921-33 - Includes material on 1920-1921 New York City lockout; Report on the Progress
of the ACWA by George Soule (1920); William Ripley "Bones of Contention" 1922; printed
and pamphlet material documenting the left-right fight of the 1920's
|
|
Box 230 | Folder 1-16 |
1934-39 - Includes material on NRA (earnings comparison); memoranda on Cutters Contract
(1936); Advance statement on Wagner Labor Disputes Bill; Report Interruptions of the
Flow of Goods as Affected by the Struggle for Collective Bargaining in the Men's Clothing
Industry (1935-36 Price Lists)
|
|
Box 231 | Folder 1 |
1940-45 - Includes material on ethnicity of membership
|
|
Box 231 | Folder 2 |
1941 - Elmo Roper public opinion poll of fascism (June, 1940)
|
|
Box 231 | Folder 3 |
1941 - Report on Anti-Semitism
|
|
Box 231 | Folder 4 |
Misc.
|
|
Box 231 | Folder 5 |
Questionnaire sent out by Congressional Naval Affairs Committee Investigating Work
Stoppages (May 8, 1941)
|
|
Box 231 | Folder 6-7 |
Sidney Hillman and the War Production Board (1940-45)
|
|
Box 231 | Folder 8 |
Charles Wilson, Total Security (1941)
|
|
Box 231 | Folder 9-10 |
1943-45, Misc.
|
|
Box 232 | Folder 1-12 |
1946-60 - Includes Catherine Williams' correspondence with Matthew Josephson re his
Sidney Hillman biography; 1952 memoranda on "organizing in the South"; 1958 AFL-CIO
Fair Labor Standards Conference
|
|
Box 233 | Folder 1-6 |
1964-73 - Includes material on 50th Anniversary, May, 1964; ACWA Bibliographies; material
collected for Red Books but not used.
|
|
Box 234 | Folder 1-11 |
ACWA's Anthology of Historical Documents, 1880-1914
|
|
Box 235 | Folder 1-11 |
ACWA's Anthology of Historical Documents, 1914 (New York Convention) 1919
|
|
Box 236 | Folder 1-7 |
ACWA's Anthology of Historical Documents - 1922-39
|
|
Box 237 | Folder 1-3 |
CIO and the New Deal (1935-39)
|
|
Box 237 | Folder 4-6 |
World War II Era (1940-45)
|
|
Box 237 | Folder 7 |
AFL-CIO Merger (1955)
|
|
Box 237 | Folder 8-9 |
Benefit Plans (1945-63)
|
|
Box 237 | Folder 10-11 |
Civil Liberties and Foreign Policy (1946-53)
|
|
Box 238 | Folder 1-2 |
Hillman Memorials (1940-63)
|
|
Box 238 | Folder 3-4 |
International Affairs and Free Trade (1940-65)
|
|
Box 238 | Folder 5-7 |
Organizing (1945-63)
|
|
Box 238 | Folder 8-10 |
Political Action (1946-63)
|
|
Box 238 | Folder 11 |
Procurement (Gov't.) - 1945-63
|
|
Box 239 | Folder 1-7 |
Copies of Material Collected for ACWA's Red Books, 1935-74
|
|
Box 240 | Folder 1-9 |
Copies of Material Collected for ACWA's Red Books, 1935-74
|
|
Biographical File of ACWA's General Executive Board Members, 1914-1972
|
|||
Box 241 | Folder 1 |
Form used to gather information
|
|
Box 241 | Folder 2 |
Bellanca, August
|
|
Box 241 | Folder 3 |
Bellanca, Dorothy
|
|
Box 241 | Folder 4 |
Bellanca, Frank
|
|
Box 241 | Folder 5 |
Bookbinder, Hyman
|
|
Box 241 | Folder 6 |
Block, Reuben
|
|
Box 241 | Folder 7-8 |
Blumberg, Hyman
|
|
Box 241 | Folder 9 |
Brazier, Richard
|
|
Box 241 | Folder 10 |
Bray, Nathan
|
|
Box 241 | Folder 11 |
Catalanotti, Joseph
|
|
Box 241 | Folder 12 |
Cohen, Jack
|
|
Box 241 | Folder 13 |
Cursi, Aldo
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 1 |
De Dominicis, Ulisse
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 2 |
Dickason, Gladys
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 3 |
Di Lauro, Thomas
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 4 |
Ervin, Charles
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 5 |
Fiascone, Joseph
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 6 |
Finley, Murray
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 7 |
Froise, Anthony
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 8 |
Gold, Joseph
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 9 |
Hardman, J.B.S.
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 10 |
Hillman, Bessie
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 11-12 |
Hillman, Sidney
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 13 |
Hollander, Louis
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 14 |
Kazan, Abraham
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 15 |
Kroll, Jack
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 16 |
Krzycki, Leo
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 17 |
Levin, Samuel
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 18 |
Marimpietri, A.D.
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 19 |
Marcovitz, Lazarus
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 20 |
Miller, Abraham
|
|
Box 242 | Folder 21 |
Miller, Joyce
|
|
Box 243 | Folder 1 |
Peppercorn, Ben
|
|
Box 243 | Folder 2-4 |
Potofsky, Jacob
|
|
Box 243 | Folder 5 |
Rabkin, Elias
|
|
Box 243 | Folder 6-7 |
Rosenblum, Frank
|
|
Box 243 | Folder 8 |
Samuel, Howard
|
|
Box 243 | Folder 9 |
Schlossberg, Joseph
|
|
Box 243 | Folder 10 |
Spitzer, Morris
|
|
Box 243 | Folder 11 |
Spivak, Sol
|
|
Box 243 | Folder 12 |
Weinstein, Charles
|
|
Box 243 | Folder 13 |
Weinstein, Murray
|
|
Box 243 | Folder 14 |
Miscellaneous
|
|
Subject Files
|
|||
Box 244 | Folder l |
ACWA Locals (1919)
|
|
Box 244 | Folder 2 |
Amalgamated In Business (1926)
|
|
Box 244 | Folder 3 |
Changes In The Amalgamated Leadership (1946-47)
|
|
Box 244 | Folder 4 |
Collective Bargaining Agreements (1911-19)
|
|
Box 244 | Folder 5 |
Collective Bargaining Agreements (1922-30)
|
|
Box 244 | Folder 6 |
Collective Bargaining Agreements (1931-45)
|
|
Box 244 | Folder 7 |
Collective Bargaining Agreements (1946-56)
|
|
Box 244 | Folder 8 |
Collective Bargaining Agreements (Benefit Provisions) 1937-44
|
|
Box 244 | Folder 9-10 |
Collective Bargaining Agreements - (Social Provisions in ACWA Contracts, 1944)
|
|
Box 244 | Folder 11 |
Collective Bargaining Agreements - (Chicago) 1915-35
|
|
Box 245 | Folder 1 |
Collective Bargaining Agreements - (Equal Pay for Equal Work) 1952
|
|
Box 245 | Folder 2 |
Collective Bargaining (Industry Wide Bargaining) 1937-47
|
|
Box 245 | Folder 3 |
Collective Bargaining (Trade Agreements)
|
|
Box 245 | Folder 4 |
Collective Bargaining (Vacations) 1926-38
|
|
Box 245 | Folder 5 |
Cotton Garment Clothing Firms in the South (1938)
|
|
Box 245 | Folder 6 |
Defense Effort (ACWA) 1941
|
|
Box 245 | Folder 7-11 |
Directory of Manufacturers having agreements with ACWA
|
|
Box 246 | Folder 1 |
Distribution of Organizers, Managers and Business Agents
|
|
Box 246 | Folder 2-3 |
Distribution of Membership (1919-44)
|
|
Box 246 | Folder 4-5 |
Hart-Schaffner & Marx Joint Board Minutes, October 1912-May, 1913 (photocopy)
|
|
Box 246 | Folder 6 |
Imports (September 8, 1966 Report)
|
|
Box 246 | Folder 7 |
Josephson, Matthew, Notes for Sidney Hillman Biography (1950)
|
|
Box 246 | Folder 8 |
Lists, Locals, Joint Boards and Organizers (1931-35)
|
|
Box 246 | Folder 9 |
Lists of Union Manufacturers
|
|
Box 246 | Folder 10 |
Mailing Lists (1931-35)
|
|
Box 246 | Folder 11 |
Membership, Dues and Working Cards (sample)
|
|
Box 246 | Folder 12 |
Men's Neckwear, Wages and Hours (1937-43)
|
|
Box 246 | Folder 13 |
Midwest Market Survey (wages, hours, unionization) 1941-42
|
|
Box 246 | Folder 14 |
National Industrial Recovery Administration (general wage, hours data)
|
|
National Industrial Recovery Administration-Cotton Garment Code
|
|||
Box 247 | Folder 1 |
Compliance to and Violation of NIRA Code
|
|
Box 247 | Folder 2 |
Enforcement of Codes
|
|
Box 247 | Folder 3 |
Evidence Study Series (prepared by NRA's Division of Review) study of various legal
issues which arose under the National Industrial Recovery Act (August, 1935)
|
|
Box 247 | Folder 4 |
Exemptions under the Cotton Garment Code (including resume of exemptions committee
minutes)
|
|
Box 247 | Folder 5-7 |
Labor Complaint Committee Minutes (1934-35)
|
|
Box 247 | Folder 8 |
Prison Labor (statistical summary questionnaire - April, 1935)
|
|
Box 248 | Folder 1-2 |
Statistical Studies by Cotton Garment Code Authority
|
|
Men's Clothing Code Authority
|
|||
Box 248 | Folder 3-4 |
General includes correspondence with Hyman Blumberg; statistical report, December
8, 1933; summary of minutes and by laws; and monthly reports, 1934-35
|
|
Box 248 | Folder 5-6 |
Amendments, proposals & interpretations
|
|
Box 248 | Folder 7-8 |
Employment, hours, earnings
|
|
Box 248 | Folder 9 |
Enforcement
|
|
Box 248 | Folder 10 |
Evidence Study (NRA Division of Review, July, 1935 Report)
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 1 |
Health Standards and Home Work. Violations (by city):
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 2 |
Baltimore
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 3 |
Boston
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 4 |
Buffalo
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 5 |
Cleveland
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 6 |
Chicago
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 7 |
Cincinnati
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 8 |
Lansdale, PA
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 9 |
Milwaukee
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 10 |
New York City
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 11 |
Philadelphia
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 12 |
Rochester
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 13 |
St. Louis
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 14 |
Utica, N.Y.
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 15 |
Miscellaneous by region
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 16 |
Violations 11b and 11d. Hearings. Joseph Pietrafesa Comp. (November 20, 1934) Friedman
and Harry Marks Comp. Also includes correspondence of Hyman Blumberg (November 19,
1934)
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 17 |
Merchant and Custom Tailoring Code
|
|
Box 249 | Folder 18 |
Neckwear Industry includes preliminary report analyzing piece rates, labor productivity
and consolidated profit and loss statements (May, 1933-August, 1934)
|
|
Box 250 |
Hearings: Men's Clothing Code (1935)
|
||
National War Labor Board
|
|||
Box 251 | Folder 1 |
Carnegie Steel Case (August, 1942)
|
|
Box 251 | Folder 2 |
General Statistical Material Supplied to Regional Boards, Philadelphia, August 1943
|
|
Box 251 | Folder 3 |
General Orders (Wage Stabilization) 1943-46
|
|
Box 251 | Folder 4 |
Substandard Wages (May, 1943)
|
|
Box 251 | Folder 5-6 |
Congressional Resolution on 65 cents Minimum Substandard (1944)
|
|
Box 251 | Folder 7 |
Executive Order 9240 Premimum Rates (January 1944)
|
|
Box 251 | Folder 8 |
Applications for Approval of Voluntary Wage Adjustment
|
|
Box 251 | Folder 9-10 |
Cases other than Amalgamated (Textiles)
|
|
Box 251 | Folder 11 |
Cases other than Amalgamated (Miscellaneous)
|
|
Cotton Garment Industry Cases (ACWA)
|
|||
Box 252 | Folder 1-2 |
Recommendations of Fact Finding Panel to National War Labor Board (October 11, 1943)
|
|
Box 252 | Folder 3 |
Wage data - various industries - July, 1943
|
|
Box 252 | Folder 4-15 |
Hearings, April-June, 1943. Papers. Includes union demands; correspondence with firms
handled by General Office; duplicates of material given commission foremen; list of
firms bound by decision; material sent to NWLB members.
|
|
Hearings, July-December, 1943.
|
|||
Box 253 | Folder 1-12 |
Petition of Reconsideration of Denial; ACWA Statement; July, 1943 testimony; wage
data; summary of average wages; December, 1943 decision
|
|
Box 254 | Folder 1-13 |
List of firms who are covered and those not covered by case
|
|
Box 255 | Folder 1-9 |
List of firms filing form #l; agreement as to minimum wage; form #2 Permission to
apply directive order in the Cotton Garment Case; firms certified to the National
War Labor Board; firms referred to NWLB by manager or business agent; misc. lists
by product, area, population
|
|
Box 256 | Folder 1 |
Fact Finding Report and Collateral Documents (December, 1943)
|
|
Box 256 | Folder 2-3 |
Exhibits - Rochester Arbitration Decision - 1927-30
|
|
Journeymen Tailors
|
|||
Box 256 | Folder 4 |
Journeymen Tailors Union Capital District - Rate Ranges (July, 1945)
|
|
Box 256 | Folder 5 |
Journeymen Tailors Union of Hartford, Ct. includes memorandum of hours, wages and
working conditions (1945)
|
|
Box 256 | Folder 6 |
Journeymen Tailors Union, Washington, D.C., 1943-44
|
|
Box 256 | Folder 7 |
Journeymen Tailors Union, Washington, D.C., (April 21, 1945)
|
|
Box 256 | Folder 8 |
Journeymen Tailors Union, Wilkes Barre, Pa. (Wages, May, 1945)
|
|
Box 257 | Folder 1 |
Men's Clothing Industry - Vacation with Pay - December, 1943
|
|
Box 257 | Folder 2 |
ACWA Troy Office Workers - October 1944
|
|
Box 257 | Folder 3-5 |
Sheeplined and Leather Case - New England, January 1944
|
|
NWLB Regional Office Files
|
|||
Box 257 | Folder 6-9 |
Region I, Boston - Going Wage Rates
|
|
Box 258 | Folder 1-2 |
Region II, New York - General
|
|
Box 258 | Folder 3-6 |
Region II, New York - Going Wage Rates
|
|
Box 258 | Folder 7-9 |
Region III, Philadelphia - General
|
|
Box 258 | Folder 10-11 |
Region III, Philadelphia - Going Wage Rates
|
|
Box 259 | Folder 1 |
Region IV - Atlanta
|
|
Box 259 | Folder 2 |
Region V - Cleveland
|
|
Box 259 | Folder 3-5 |
Region VI - Chicago
|
|
Box 259 | Folder 6-7 |
Region VII - Kansas City, Mo.
|
|
Box 260 | Folder 1 |
Region VIII - Dallas
|
|
Box 260 | Folder 2-3 |
Region IX - Denver
|
|
Box 260 | Folder 4-5 |
Region X - San Francisco
|
|
Box 260 | Folder 6 |
Region XI - Michigan
|
|
Box 260 | Folder 7 |
Region XII - Seattle
|
|
Public Contract Legislation (Walsh Healey Bill)
|
|||
Box 261 | Folder 1-10 |
Correspondence, 1937-39; legal papers, 1940-48; minimum wage decisions, 1937; Uniform
Clothing Industry; apprenticeship; violations
|
|
Box 262 | Folder 1-5 |
Wage Surveys Men's Clothing Industry; 1940-48
|
|
Box 263 | Folder 1 |
New England Joint Board Wage Data, 1942
|
|
Box 263 | Folder 2 |
Nuremberg Trials (includes report on the association of William Rhodes Davis and Senator
Guffey and their activities in regard to the sale of oil to Nazi Governments)
|
|
Box 263 | Folder 3 |
Piece Rates - Heavy Outerwear and Sports Wear Industry (1941)
|
|
Box 263 | Folder 4 |
Reciprocity (Men's Clothing Industry) 1938
|
|
Box 263 | Folder 5 |
Shirt Workers (growth and membership to 1930)
|
|
Box 263 | Folder 6-7 |
Shirt Workers (growth and membership) 1933-49
|
|
Box 263 | Folder 8 |
Smithsonian Institute Bicentennial Exhibition (ACWA loan)
|
|
Box 263 | Folder 9 |
Statistics (miscellaneous)
|
|
Box 263 | Folder 10 |
Strikes (1914-43)
|
|
Box 263 | Folder 11-12 |
Wage and Hour Law (1938)
|
|
Box 263 | Folder 13 |
Wage and Hour Law (1938) Rank and File letters
|
|
Box 264 | Folder 1-2 |
Wage Scales Data (1933-56)
|
|
Box 264 | Folder 3 |
Wagner Labor Disputes Law
|
|
Box 264 | Folder 4 |
Wolman, Leo - ACWA Research Director (1920-31) Writings and Speeches
|
|
Box 264 | Folder 5 |
Women Workers - equal pay (1945 statement)
|
|
Box 265-270 |
Research Department - Notes on various projects
|
||
XVI. Contracts
|
|||
Box 271 | Folder 1 |
Kamber Co. Inc. and ACWA, New York, 1915
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 2 |
Leopold Morse and ACWA, Boston, 1915
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 3 |
Local 197, Chicago Continental Tayloring Co. and ACWA, 1915
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 4 |
Am. Clothing Mfg. Assoc. and ACWA, 1917
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 5 |
Bauman and Co. and ACWA, 1917
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 6 |
United Coat Contractors Assoc. and New York Joint Board, 1917
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 7 |
Am. Men's & Boy's Clothing Mfg. Assoc. and Coats, Pants and Vests Contractors Assoc.,
1918
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 8 |
Clothing Cutters Union and ACWA, 1918
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 9 |
Clothing Exchange of Rochester and ACWA, 1918
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 10 |
L.F. Brundage and ACWA, 1918
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 11 |
Levy and N.Y. Joint Board, 1918
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 12 |
Woodbine Children's Clothing Co. and ACWA, 1918
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 13 |
Clothing Manufacturers, 1919
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 14 |
Hart, Schaffner & Marx and ACWA, 1919
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 15 |
Buffalo, 1923
|
|
Box 271 | Folder 16 |
Toronto, 1925
|
|
Men's Clothes - New England, 1940-65
|
|||
Box 272 | Folder 1 |
F & P Clothing Company, Manchester, N.H.
|
|
Box 272 | Folder 2 |
Providence, R.I., Nasher-Gordan
|
|
Box 272 | Folder 3 |
New Bedford Clothing Company
|
|
Box 272 | Folder 4 |
Rainier-Bell Company
|
|
Box 272 | Folder 5 |
New England Textron Inc.
|
|
Box 272 | Folder 6 |
Wales Manufacturing
|
|
Box 272 | Folder 7 |
Youth Craft Clothing Company
|
|
Box 272 | Folder 8 |
New England Regional Office Men's Clothing
|
|
Box 272 | Folder 9 |
Mass. Men's Clothing, New England Joint Board
|
|
Box 272 | Folder 10-11 |
Boston Joint Board
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 1 |
Buffalo Joint Board - A-L
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 2 |
Buffalo Joint Board - M-R
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 3 |
Buffalo Joint Board - S-W
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 3a |
Capital District - Kelley Clothes
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 4-5 |
New York Joint Board Independent Clothing Manufacturers
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 6 |
New York Joint Board Clothing Manufacturer Agreements
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 7 |
New York Joint Board Clothing Manufacturers Exchange
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 8 |
New York Joint Board Clothing Contractors
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 9 |
New York Joint Board Uniform Manufacturers
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 10 |
New York Clothing Cutters Local #4
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 11 |
Rochester Clothiers Exchange
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 12 |
Rochester Joint Board. Men's Clothing
|
|
Box 273 | Folder 13 |
Syracuse Men's Clothing
|
|
Single Pants Industry, 1940-65
|
|||
Box 274 | Folder 1 |
Index
|
|
Box 274 | Folder 2-3 |
Alabama
|
|
Box 274 | Folder 4 |
Baltimore
|
|
Box 274 | Folder 5 |
Boston Joint Board
|
|
Box 274 | Folder 6 |
Buffalo Joint Board
|
|
Box 274 | Folder 7 |
California (Southern)
|
|
Box 275 | Folder l |
California (Southern) continued
|
|
Box 275 | Folder 2 |
Capital District Joint Board (Trogan Waltex Clothing)
|
|
Box 275 | Folder 3 |
Chicago (A & W)
|
|
Box 276 | Folder 1 |
Cincinnati, Ohio
|
|
Box 276 | Folder 2 |
Cleveland, Ohio
|
|
Box 276 | Folder 3 |
Florida (Tampa)
|
|
Box 276 | Folder 4 |
Illinois
|
|
Box 276 | Folder 5 |
Indiana
|
|
Box 276 | Folder 6 |
Iowa
|
|
Box 276 | Folder 7 |
Michigan
|
|
Box 277 | Folder 1 |
Minnesota
|
|
Box 277 | Folder 2 |
New Jersey
|
|
Box 277 | Folder 3 |
South Jersey Joint Board (Atlantic Trousers)
|
|
Box 277 | Folder 4 |
South Jersey Clothing (A & C)
|
|
Box 277 | Folder 5 |
South Jersey Joint Board Single Pants Contractors
|
|
New York State
|
|||
Box 278 | Folder 1 |
United Pants and Novelties Contractors Association
|
|
Box 278 | Folder 2 |
Cavalier Trouser
|
|
Box 278 | Folder 3 |
Troy Single Pants
|
|
Box 278 | Folder 4 |
Beacon New York Single Pants
|
|
Box 278 | Folder 5 |
Syracuse Single Pants
|
|
Pennsylvania
|
|||
Box 278 | Folder 6 |
Philadelphia, Pa.
|
|
Box 278 | Folder 7 |
Eastern Pennsylvania Joint Board
|
|
Box 278 | Folder 8 |
Local 119
|
|
Box 278 | Folder 9 |
Texas
|
|
Box 278 | Folder 10 |
Virginia
|
|
Neckwear
|
|||
Box 279 | Folder 1 |
Southern California
|
|
Box 279 | Folder 2 |
Illinois (Chicago)
|
|
Box 279 | Folder 3 |
Indianapolis, Indiana
|
|
Box 279 | Folder 4 |
Missouri
|
|
Box 279 | Folder 5 |
New Jersey - Metropolitan Neckwear Conference
|
|
Box 279 | Folder 6 |
New Jersey - Neckwear Insurance Supplements
|
|
Box 279 | Folder 7 |
New Jersey Neckwear
|
|
Box 279 | Folder 8 |
New York - Bow Tie Manufacturers
|
|
Box 279 | Folder 9 |
New York - National Neckwear Conference
|
|
Box 279 | Folder 10 |
New York - Neckwear Manufacturers Association of N.Y.
|
|
Box 280 | Folder 1 |
New York - Rapson Cravats
|
|
Box 280 | Folder 2 |
New York Neckwear A-G
|
|
Box 280 | Folder 3 |
New York Neckwear I
|
|
Box 280 | Folder 4 |
Ohio Neckwear
|
|
Box 280 | Folder 5 |
Philadelphia, Pa. Neckwear A-K
|
|
Box 280 | Folder 6 |
Philadelphia, Pa. Neckwear L-Z
|
|
Box 280 | Folder 7 |
Philadelphia, Pa. Neckwear (May 22, 1940)
|
|
Box 281-282 |
Laundry Workers Joint Board (Family Laundries) G-Y
|
||
Puerto Rican Firms
|
|||
Box 283 | Folder 1 |
Ames Mills
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 2 |
Antilles Sportswear
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 3 |
Atlantic Sportswear
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 4 |
Automated Textiles Corp.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 5 |
Bages and Comp.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 6 |
Balcourt Manufacturers
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 7 |
Caribe Seat Cover
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 8 |
Caribe Toga Inc.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 9 |
Cayey Handwork
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 10 |
Clad International Corp.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 11 |
Clinton Corp.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 12 |
Dee Originals
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 13 |
Delfin Luz
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 14 |
Gonzalez Catalin
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 15 |
Hatey Manufacturing
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 16 |
Hickok of Puerto Rico
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 17 |
Indian Head (Co.)
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 18 |
International Glove
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 19 |
Maurice Embroidery Works
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 20 |
McKinley Mills
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 21 |
Netro Creations
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 22 |
Nassau Mills
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 23 |
Ocean Knitwear
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 24 |
Olazabel, Francisco
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 25 |
Ortiz Glove
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 26 |
Paramount Gloves
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 27 |
Peter and Pat Comp.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 28 |
Portin Mfg.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 29 |
Raval Inc.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 30 |
Reuter, Bob
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 31 |
Rico International
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 32 |
Rio Pietras
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 33 |
Rodriquez, Emilio
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 34 |
Royal Glove
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 35 |
St. Thomas Knitting
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 36 |
Saliva Hmas
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 37 |
San German Needlework
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 38 |
San Juan Glove
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 39 |
San Juan Vestments
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 40 |
Santisteban & Co., Inc.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 41 |
Slacks, Inc.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 42 |
Stadium Mfg. Co. of Puerto Rico
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 43 |
Trouser Corp. of Puerto Rico
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 44 |
Universal Wears, Inc.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 45 |
Valray, Inc.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 46 |
Vivaudou, Jean, Co. Inc.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 47 |
Weatherite Corp.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 48 |
Weiner, Henry D.
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 49 |
Wendy Textile Mills
|
|
Box 283 | Folder 50 |
Puerto Rico (misc.)
|
|
XVII. Printed and pamphlet material.
|
|||
A. Organizing leaflets, 1915-1975.
|
|||
Box 284-285 |
Organizing Leaflets, 1915-1975
|
||
Box 286 |
ACWA Convention Programs and Handbooks (1940-75)
|
||
Box 287 |
ACWA Publications (1916-1922)
|
||
Box 288 |
ACWA Publications (1923-1959)
|
||
B. ACWA Local union and joint board histories.
|
|||
Box 289 | Folder 1 |
Baltimore
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 2 |
Boston
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 3-4 |
Buffalo
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 5 |
Capitol District (Albany)
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 6 |
Chicago
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 7 |
Cincinnati
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 8-9 |
Cleveland
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 10 |
Connecticut
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 11 |
Detroit
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 12 |
South Jersey
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 13 |
Los Angeles
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 14 |
Mid West Regional Joint Board
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 15 |
Montreal
|
|
Box 289 | Folder 16-20 |
New York
|
|
Box 290 | Folder 1 |
Pennsylvania
|
|
Box 290 | Folder 2 |
Richmond
|
|
Box 290 | Folder 3 |
Rochester
|
|
Box 290 | Folder 4 |
South Eastern Regional Joint Board
|
|
Box 290 | Folder 5 |
Toronto
|
|
Box 290 | Folder 6 |
Washington, D.C. Cleaners and Laundry Workers
|
|
C. ACWA Publications.
|
|||
Box 291 | Folder 1 |
Amalgamated Annual (1916)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 2 |
Amalgamated Bank (miscellaneous pamphlets)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 3 |
Amalgamated Cultural Affairs (1940)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 4 |
Amalgamated Move On 30,000 Clothing Workers To Go (1934)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 5 |
Amalgamated Official Souvenir (1918 Convention)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 6 |
Amalgamated Official Souvenir (1920 Convention)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 7 |
Amalgamated Panorama (1950)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 8 |
Amalgamated Illustrated Almanac (1924)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 9 |
Amalgamated Today and Tomorrow (1939)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 10 |
Amalgamated On Trial (May Day, 1926)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 11 |
Amalgamated Unions by J.B.S.Hardman, reprint from New Republic, October 28, 1931
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 12 |
The American Labor Movement by Leo Wolman (1927)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 13 |
American Labor Rises to Power (1935-37)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 14 |
Be Wise Organize (1937)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 15 |
Bibliography (ACWA) 1929
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 16 |
Bread and Roses, The Story of the Rise of the Shirt Workers (1934)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 17 |
Child Care (Baltimore Joint Board) 1968
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 18 |
The Common Man's Fight by Henry Wallace (1942)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 19 |
Convention Stitches (May 20, 1940)
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 20 |
Constitution of the U.S.
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 21 |
Day Care (Baltimore Joint Board) 1968
|
|
Box 291 | Folder 22 |
Documentary History of the ACWA (1914-16)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 1 |
Ever Forward Forty Years of Progress (1954)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 2 |
Farah Strike News (1972)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 3 |
Fiftieth Jubilee Anniversary Journal Greater New York Coat Makers, Local 25 (1937)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 4 |
Five Decades of Organizing Local 25 (1938)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 5 |
From These Beginnings: The Makings of the Amalgamated by A.D. Marimpietri (1944)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 6 |
The Garment Worker (Official Quarterly Journal) 1903
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 7 |
Health and Security by Union Action: A Report on the Sidney Hillman Health Center
(1952)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 8 |
Highlights of the History of the ACWA (1950)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 9 |
Hello New Members (1941)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 10 |
How the Amalgamated's Unemployment Insurance Fund Works by Leo Wolman (1928)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 11 |
How the Union Fights (1937)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 12 |
Johnson vs Goldwater by Jacob Potofsky. Speeches by Jacob S. Potofsky & Joseph Salerno
(1964)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 13 |
Hillman, Sidney by A.H. Raskin (1948)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 14 |
The Labor Banking Movement in the United States by Sidney Hillman (1925)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 15 |
Labor in the United States by Sidney Hillman (1929)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 16 |
Labor and Culture (Song Book) 1941
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 17 |
Labor Statesman (presented to the 16th biennial convention of the ACWA) 1946
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 18 |
Labor in Transition (1924)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 19 |
Laundry Workers to Serve Our Members (1957)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 20 |
Let's Go Forward: A Pamphlet for the Members of the Cincinnati Joint Board (1937)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 21 |
Letters for Roosevelt (1944)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 22 |
Manual for Trade Union Speakers (1936)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 23 |
Mary Stays After School: What the Union Is About
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 24 |
Meet the Amalgamated (1948)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 25 |
Message of Internationalism by Joseph Schlossberg (1923)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 25a |
New Members Guide to the ACWA
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 26 |
Our Union - How and Why: A Pamphlet for the Members of the Cleveland Joint Board (1938)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 27 |
Problems of Labor Organization by Joseph Schlossberg (1921)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 28 |
Profile of A Union: The Amalgamated Clothing Workers (1938)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 29 |
To Promote the General Welfare: The Story of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers (1950)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 29a |
Questions and Answers on the Open Shop Movement by Paul Blanshard
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 30 |
Readings for May Day and Thoughts for May 2, 1923
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 31 |
Recent Developments in Trade Unionism by George Soule (1921)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 32 |
Rise of the Clothing Workers by Joseph Schlossberg (1921)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 33 |
Schaffner, Joseph, In Memory
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 34 |
Security the Central Issue: The Health and Welfare Program of the ACWA (1952)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 35 |
Sidney Hillman Foundation (1954)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 36 |
So This Is Amalgamated (1924)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 37 |
Shake Hands With 200,000 Clothing Workers by Paul Blanshard (1924)
|
|
Box 292 | Folder 38 |
Some Questions and Answers on War, Aid to Russia and the Communists (1941)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 1 |
A Stitch In Time: The Social Insurance Program of the ACWA (1950)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 2 |
The Story of the Amalgamated Warbase Houses (n.d.)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 3-5 |
Song Books (ACWA)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 6 |
These Twenty Years and the Next (1954)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 7 |
This Is The Amalgamated (1955)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 8 |
Thomas Jefferson
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 9 |
Twenty Year History of the Laundry Workers (1957)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 10 |
Twenty-Fifty Anniversary of the New York Clothing Cutters Union (1938)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 11 |
Unemployment Reserves by Sidney Hillman (1931)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 12 |
Union Builder (1927)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 13 |
Union Rules of Order (1938)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 14 |
The Union Way (1947)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 15 |
Use of the Labor Injunction in the N.Y. Needle Trades by Paul Brissenden (1930)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 16 |
We: Bits of A Story of the Struggle for Freedom (May Day, 1925)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 17 |
Welcome to Your Union (1948)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 18 |
The Welfare Program of the ACWA (1954)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 19 |
Where Workers Rule Soviet Russia (1917-1922)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 20 |
Why Not Arbitrate: The Chicago Clothing Strike (1915)
|
|
Box 293 | Folder 21 |
Williams, John E.: In Tribute by Jacob Potofsky (1930)
|
|
Printed Material (subject files)
|
|||
Box 294 | Folder 1 |
Civil Rights
|
|
Box 294 | Folder 2 |
Cooperative Housing
|
|
Box 294 | Folder 3 |
Free Trade
|
|
Box 294 | Folder 4 |
International Labor Organization
|
|
Box 294 | Folder 5 |
Israel and Jewish Affairs
|
|
Box 294 | Folder 6 |
Labor Chest for Relief of Workers in Europe
|
|
Box 294 | Folder 7 |
Trade Union Congress (1952)
|
|
Box 294 | Folder 8 |
United Electrical Workers
|
|
Box 294 | Folder 9 |
United Nations
|
|
Box 295-297 |
Printed and pamphlet material (1955-1970) miscellaneous
|
||
XVIII. Clippings.
|
|||
Box 298 |
1910-1930
|
||
Box 299 |
1931-1949
|
||
Box 300 |
1950-1960
|
||
Box 301 |
1961-1966
|
||
Box 302 |
1969-1974 - Local and Joint Board Material
|
||
Box 303-304 |
1968-1972 - Subject Files - includes education, imports, housing, insurance, philanthropy,
cultural activities, strikes and lockouts
|
||
Box 305 |
Louis Hollander clippings (1925-1965)
|
||
Box 306 |
Farah Strike
|
||
Box 307 |
ACWA - Locals and Joint Boards (1961-65)
|
||
Box 308 |
ACWA - Executive Officers
|
||
Box 309 |
Jewish Affairs (1972-1977)
|
||
Box 310 |
AFL-CIO, ILGWU (1960-1976)
|
||
Box 311 |
Ephemeral material
|