Contents

• DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY
• INFORMATION FOR USERS
• SUBJECTS
• CONTAINER LIST

CTRL+F to search this guide | Print this guide

Contact the Kheel Center

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

---

DESCRIPTIVE SUMMARY

---

---

Correspondence, clippings, minutes, organizing leaflets, photographs, speeches, phonographs, scrapbooks, and organizational records documenting the founding, growth, history and development of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America; the activities of its officers and other leading officials; its organizing activities; and its administration.

Significant individuals represented in the collection include Sidney Hillman, Joseph Schlossberg, Jacob Potofsky, Dorothy Jacobs Bellanca, E.J. Brais, Bessie Hillman, and August Bellanca.

Among the topics covered in the collection are the men's garment industry in the U.S. and Canada; union organizing, collective bargaining, strikes and other labor disputes in both countries; records of local unions; working conditions in the U.S. garment industry; union management, finances, and legal matters; the New Deal, particularly Sidney Hillman's involvement in the National Recovery Administration; and economic mobilization during World War II, including Hillman's records from his service with the National Defense Advisory Commission and the War Production Board.

---

---

INFORMATION FOR USERS

---

CONTAINER LIST

Container		Description	Date
Box 1-7		I. Sidney Hillman correspondence, 1911-1929.
		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.
Box 1	Folder 1	Abelson, Paul (Arbitrator, NYC) 1914-18
		United Garment Workers' (UGW) agreement with the American Clothiers Association; organizing the Bush Terminal shop.
Box 1	Folder 2	Abramovitz, Bessie, 1914-15
		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.
Box 1	Folder 3	Addams, Jane, 1920
Box 1	Folder 4	Albert, S. (Secretary, Boston Joint Board) 1920
Box 1	Folder 5	Agnell, Paul (Amalgamated Metal Workers) 1923
Box 1	Folder 6	Alfred, Decker and Cohn, 1919-25
Box 1	Folder 7	All American Farmer-Labor Cooperative Commission, 1920
		Sidney Hillman accepts position on executive committee.
Box 1	Folder 8	Amalgamated Bank of New York, 1925-27
		Arrangement with Prom Bank.
Box 1	Folder 9	American Clothing Manufacturers Association of New York, 1915-19
		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.
Box 1	Folder 10	Anderson, Mary (Women in Industry Service, U.S. Department of Labor) 1919
Box 1	Folder 11	Arone, Paul (Joint Board Shirt and Boys Waist Workers Union) 1920
		Difficulty organizing cutters in New York.
Box 1	Folder 12	Artoni, G. (Organizer, Rochester and Buffalo, N.Y.) 1923-27
		Italian workers in Buffalo discontent; open shop; organizing Polish workers; Artoni's resignation.
Box 1	Folder 13	Associated Boys Clothing Manufacturers of Greater New York, 1916
		Schwartz and Jaffee strike.
Box 1	Folder 14	Barber, Frank, 1925
Box 1	Folder 15	Barrone, Anderson and Company of Boston, 1916
Box 1	Folder 16	Bassin, Sam (Organizer, Baltimore) 1919
Box 1	Folder 17	Batchelder Company of Boston, 1920
Box 1	Folder 18	Bellanca, August (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1916-18
		Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) scabbing; organizing cutters; agreements signed.
Box 1	Folder 19	Bellanca, Dorothy Jacobs (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1915-18
		The need to organize women workers; Sonneborn strike and settlement; American Federation of Labor's (AFL) attack on "secessionist" union.
Box 1	Folder 20	Bellanca, Frank, 1915
		Organizing Lithuanian workers; strike in Fineman's shop; IWW scabbing; prospect of a strike in Rochester.
Box 1	Folder 21	Bercovitch, Peter (Attorney, Montreal) 1917
Box 1	Folder 22	Bernheimer, Charles, 1924
Box 1	Folder 23	Bisno, Beatrice, 1923-27
Box 1	Folder 24	Black, William (Organizer, Los Angeles) 1920
		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.
Box 1	Folder 25	Block, S. John (Attorney, New York) 1920
		Harry A. Gordon perjury case.
Box 1	Folder 26	Blugerman, J. (Toronto Joint Board) 1920
Box 1	Folder 27	Blumberg, Hyman (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1915-25
		Cutters' strike in Baltimore; economic effects of World War I (army uniform contracts, women workers, lower wages); jurisdictional question involving UGW and ACWA cutters.
Box 1	Folder 28	Blume, J. (Boston Joint Board) 1920
Box 1	Folder 29	Bograchov, S. (Moscow, U.S.S.R.) 1915
		Export of raw materials and machinery to Russia.
Box 1	Folder 30	Bongiovanni, J.R. (Organizer, Utica, N.Y.) 1919
Box 1	Folder 31	Brais, Eugene (Tailors' Industrial Union) 1914-15
		Tailors' Industrial Union joins ACWA; general information relating to situations in Chicago, the northeastern Unites States and Canada.
Box 1	Folder 32	Brewer, D. Chauncey (U.S. War Dept.) 1918
		Foreign speaking soldiers and draftees.
Box 1	Folder 33	Bulletin Publishing Company (Butte, Montana) 1920
Box 1	Folder 34	Bureau of Industrial Research. Inter-Church World Movement, 1920
Box 1	Folder 35	Bushel, Hyman, 1924
Box 1	Folder 36	Businessmen's National Tax Committee, 1920
Box 1	Folder 37	Business Personnel, 1920
Box 1	Folder 38	Buzan, Fred (Knights of Pythias) 1920
Box 1	Folder 39	Cahn, William (Progress Tailoring Company) 1925
Box 1	Folder 40	Calder, William (Senator from New York) 1922
		The wool industry and pending tariff bill.
Box 1	Folder 41	Campbell, Agnes (Federated Council of Churches) 1925
Box 1	Folder 42	Carter, E.C., 1925
		List of possible issues to be discussed at conference on American Relations with China.
Box 1	Folder 43	Chatman, Abraham (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
Box 1	Folder 44	Chazkels, Helene, 1925
		$300.00 to Helen Chazkels in Lithuania.
Box 1	Folder 45	Chrzanowski, John S. (Organizer, Rochester, N.Y.) 1925
Box 1	Folder 46	Civic Club of New York, 1925
Box 1	Folder 47	Clothing Manufacturers Association of Boston, 1920
		Talbot and Falkson Companies violate agreements; breakdown in negotiations.
Box 1	Folder 48	Clothing Manufacturers Association of Cleveland, 1920
		Differences of opinion between the Cleveland Joint Board and manufacturers.
Box 1	Folder 49	Clothing Manufacturers Association of New York, 1920-21
		New York City lockout and worker arrests.
Box 1	Folder 50	Cohen, Alexander (Rochester Joint Board) 1918-19
		Levy Brothers lockout; possible general strike.
Box 1	Folder 51	Cohen, B. (Organizer, Rochester) 1914
Box 1	Folder 52	Cohen, H. (Joint Board of Children's Clothing Trade) 1917
		Turners at Roth and Greenberg stop work.
Box 1	Folder 53	Cohen, J. (Amalgamated Ladies Garment Cutters, Local 10, New York, New York) 1915
Box 2	Folder 1	Coltus, Aaron (Secretary, ACWA Vineland, N.J. Local 208) 1918
Box 2	Folder 2	Commercial and Industrial Bank, U.S.S.R., 1925
		Russian American Industrial Corporation (RAIC).
Box 2	Folder 3	Convention Reporting Company, 1925
Box 2	Folder 4	Cooke, Morris (Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science) 1919
Box 2	Folder 5	Cooperative League of the United States of America, 1922
Box 2	Folder 6	Costello, Emilio, 1923
Box 2	Folder 7	Coyle, Albert (American European Travel Bureau) 1927
Box 2	Folder 7a	Croziner, William (Major General, Chief of Ordnance, United States Army) 1917
		Suggestions for Arsenal Commanders Manufacturers.
Box 2	Folder 8	Craton, Washington (Civic Club of New York) 1924
Box 2	Folder 9	Crystal, H. (Organizer, Philadelphia and Baltimore) 1919
Box 2	Folder 10	Cunnea, William (ACWA Attorney, Chicago) 1916-20
Box 2	Folder 11	Curlee Clothing Company (St. Louis) 1925
Box 2	Folder 12	Cursi, Aldo (Organizer, Rochester and Chicago) 1915-18
		Organizing Italian workers; minimum wage for women; abolition of homework.
Box 2	Folder 13	Daily Jewish Courier, 1915
Box 2	Folder 14	Darrow, Clarence, 1914
		Injunction against Rickert.
Box 2	Folder 15	Debs, Theodore, 1915
Box 2	Folder 16	De Luca, P. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
Box 2	Folder 17	Di Nardo, J. (Rochester Joint Board) 1923
Box 2	Folder 18	Ederheimer Stein Company (Chicago) 1919
		Preferential agreement
Box 2	Folder 19	Eisen, H. (Button Hole Makers Union, Local 170, Baltimore, Maryland) 1915
		Trouble with the UGW.
Box 2	Folder 20	Elbaum, D. (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1916
Box 2	Folder 21	Elet, Sophia, 1917
Box 2	Folder 22	Ellenbogen, Maurice (Rochester attorney) 1919
Box 2	Folder 23	Elstien, M.J. (Organizer, Syracuse, N.Y.) 1914-20
Box 2	Folder 24	Emmet, Boris (Stanford University) 1914-20
Box 2	Folder 25	Ervin, Charles W., 1925
		Visit to Berlin, comments on German Anti-Semitism.
Box 2	Folder 26	Esterkin, S. (Cincinnati organizer) 1914-17
Box 2	Folder 27	Fashion Park Clothes (Rochester, N.Y.) 1919-23
		Problem negotiating piece work rates.
Box 2	Folder 28	Feiss, Richard (Clothcraft Clothes, Cleveland, Ohio) 1923
Box 2	Folder 29	Feldman, Louis (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1915
		Organizing Italian and Lithuanian workers; general strike; Polish workers scabbing.
Box 2	Folder 30	Fendall, Mary (American Committee for Chinese Relief) 1925
Box 2	Folder 31	Fisch, M.E. (Chicago Joint Board) 1920
		Cooperative work; credit union.
Box 2	Folder 32	Fitzpatrick, John (Chicago Federation of Labor) 1915
		Protests strike against the National Tailors' Association and the Wholesale Clothing Manufacturers' Association.
Box 2	Folder 33	Ford, Charles Company, 1925
Box 2	Folder 34	Frankel, Benjamin (District Council #2, Philadelphia) 1918-20
Box 2	Folder 35	Frankfurter, Felix (Harvard Law School) 1919-29
Box 2	Folder 36	Friedman, J.P. (Business Agent, New York Clothing Cutters and Trimmers Union, Local 4) 1916-18
		Proposed agreement with the American Clothing Manufacturers' Association; status of examiners; strike.
Box 2	Folder 37	Geir, Sam (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
Box 2	Folder 38	General Executive Council ACWA, 1915
		Journeymen Tailors' Union possible withdrawal from the ACWA, and the threat of a manufacturers' assault.
Box 2	Folder 39	Gilder, Harry (suspended Boston cutter) 1920
Box 2	Folder 40	Gilles, Samuel (Manager, District Council #2, Philadelphia) 1914-17
		Lengthy accounts of organizing workers and administering union business in Philadelphia. Includes discussion of the UGW and the Jewish press (Jewish World).
Box 2	Folder 41	Gimber, M. (suspended worker, Bronx, N.Y.) 1923
Box 2	Folder 42	Gisses, Sheldon (Secretary, Local 19, New York City)
Box 2	Folder 43	Glaveskas, Joseph (rank and file worker) Brooklyn, New York) 1925
		Discussion of a Lithuanian paper and Brother Pruseika.
Box 2	Folder 44	Gloeggler, Edward (Secretary, Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
Box 2	Folder 45	Goddard, C. (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1925
Box 2	Folder 46	Golden, Clinton (Organizer, Philadelphia) 1923-24
Box 2	Folder 46a	Goldenstein, M. (Chicago) 1915
		Alleging Chairmen misuse of power
Box 2	Folder 47	Goldfarb, Max (Organizer, Rochester) 1914-15
		Organizing Italian and German workers.
Box 2	Folder 48	Goldstein, I. (Philadelphia District Council #2) 1916-19
Box 2	Folder 49	Goldstein, M. (Shirt and Boys Waist Workers Union) 1920
		Relating to issues involving open shops
Box 2	Folder 50	Gorden, Harry (Attorney, Clothing Manufacturers Association of New York) 1920
Box 2	Folder 51	Grandinetti, Emilio (Tailors' Industrial Union) 1914
Box 2	Folder 52	Greco, Andrew (Cleveland Joint Board) 1919
Box 2	Folder 53	Gribov, Abraham (Secretary, Local 117, Baltimore) 1920
Box 2	Folder 54	Hanken, Jacob (Organizer, Chicago) 1915
Box 2	Folder 55	Hayes, John (Boston Clothing Cutters and Trimmers Union) 1919
Box 2	Folder 56	Haylett, H.H. (Business Agent, Chicago Trimmers Union) 1920
Box 2	Folder 57	Held, Adolph (Amalgamated Bank of New York) 1927
Box 2	Folder 58	Held, William (American Federation of Full Fashion Workers, Philadelphia) 1917
Box 2	Folder 59	Heller, H. (Boston Joint Board) 1920
Box 2	Folder 60	Hickey Freeman and Company (Rochester) 1920
Box 2	Folder 61	Hollander, Louis, 1918
		Lockout at Wannamaker and Brown (Baltimore, MD).
Box 2	Folder 62	Holtz, Louis and Sons (Clothing Manufacturers of Rochester) 1919
		Death of Jacob Levy; 44-hour workweek
Box 2	Folder 63	Hoorgin, Isaiah, 1924-25
Box 2	Folder 64	Hotchkiss, W.E. (National Industrial Federation of Clothing Manufacturers, Chicago) 1920-25
		Talbot Clothing Company and Falkson of Boston violate agreements; negotiations.
Box 2	Folder 65	Howard, Clarence (Chamber of Commerce) 1919
Box 2	Folder 66	Howard, Earl Dean (Hart, Schaffner and Marx) 1914-25
		Agreement; war bonds; arbitration working; industrial conciliation; union labels.
Box 2	Folder 67	Hunt, Howard (Attorney), 1924
		The Harga gold fields (arrangements with the Soviets.)
Box 2	Folder 68	Industrial Relations Association of America, 1920
Box 2	Folder 69	Ira Barnett and Company (Chicago) 1915
Box 2	Folder 70	Isovitz, Hyman (Chicago Joint Board) 1925-27
Box 3	Folder 1	Jacobstein, Meyer (University of Rochester) 1919
Box 3	Folder 2	Johannsen, A. (Organizer, Chicago) 1918-20
		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).
Box 3	Folder 3	Jones, H.H. (New York State Division of Food and Markets) 1920
Box 3	Folder 4	Kadish, Gertrude (Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
Box 3	Folder 5	Kahn Tailoring Company (Indianapolis) 1920
Box 3	Folder 6	Kallen, Horace (1924)
Box 3	Folder 7	Kaminsky, J. (Chicago Joint Board) 1924
Box 3	Folder 8	Katz, Samuel, 1916
Box 3	Folder 9	Kaufman and Baer Company (Pittsburgh) 1916
		UGW and IWW interference at Strouse and Brothers of Baltimore.
Box 3	Folder 10	Kevitz, Ben (Organizer, Indianapolis) 1918
Box 3	Folder 11	Klein, Nicholas (Attorney, A.C.W.A., Cincinnati) 1914-19
		Negotiations with the Journeymen Tailors' Union; Suder applies for membership in the UGW; general strike; women workers unresponsive to walkout.
Box 3	Folder 12	Klienman, N. (Organizer, Lawrence, Mass.) 1919
Box 3	Folder 13	Kolchin, Morris (Rochester Joint Board) 1923
Box 3	Folder 14	Kottler, P. (Knee Pants Makers Union, Brooklyn) 1914
		Owners of Freedman and Klein request "to work as a corporation"; strike.
Box 3	Folder 15	Kowski, L. (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
Box 3	Folder 16	Kramer, Sam (Chicago, Local 39) 1923
Box 3	Folder 17	Krass, Nathan (Rabbi, New York City) 1920
		Manufacturers Association refuses Krass' offer to arbitrate.
Box 3	Folder 18	Kroll, Jack (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1919-25
		Strike at Mid-west Tailoring Company over 25% wage cut; Jake Rickert pardoned; open shop.
Box 3	Folder 19	Krzycki, Leo (1916-23)
		Milwaukee: unorganized workers strike at Adler and Sons; worker arrests.
Box 3	Folder 20	Kuppenheimer and Company (Chicago) 1925
Box 3	Folder 21	LaGuardia, Fiorello, 1924
Box 3	Folder 22	Landau, Frank (National Retail Clothier) 1925
		Request for information on working conditions.
Box 3	Folder 23	Leopold Morse Company, 1915
Box 3	Folder 24	Lever, E.J., 1925
		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.
Box 3	Folder 25	Levin, Sam (Chicago Joint Board) 1914-18
Box 3	Folder 26	Levin, Sam (Chicago Joint Board) 1920-25
		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.
Box 3	Folder 27	Levitzky, Sam (Shop chairman, Greenberg's Pants Shop) 1925
		Where to deposit money for an Unemployment Insurance Fund.
Box 3	Folder 28	Levy, Jacob (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
Box 3	Folder 29	Licastro, Philip (Cleveland Joint Board) 1925
		Stein-Block & Co.'s refusal to recognize Licastro as the business agent for their firm; disputes within the Joint Board.
Box 3	Folder 30	Lincors, Anna (Secretary-Treasurer, Chicago Joint Board) 1916
Box 3	Folder 31	Local unions, 1920
		Urge election or appointment of delegates to a conference protesting the Russian blockade.
Box 3	Folder 32	Lohse, Dora, 1925
Box 3	Folder 33	London, Samuel
Box 3	Folder 34	Lorimer, Frank, 1927
Box 3	Folder 35	Lowenthal, Max (ACWA attorney, New York City) 1920-25
		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".
Box 3	Folder 36	Lustberg, Nast and Company (New York City) 1925
Box 3	Folder 37	Madanick, H. (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1915-20
		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.
Box 3	Folder 38	Magnus, J.L. (arbitrator) 1915
Box 3	Folder 39	Maisch, John (Local 121, Cincinnati, Ohio) 1914-16
		Rickert trouble; Hillman faction to publish paper with English section; "the matter of Amalgamation".
Box 3	Folder 40	Manheimer, Leo (Jewish Community Center of New York) 1914-15
Box 3	Folder 41	Marcovitz, Leo (Local 172, Boston) 1915-23
		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.
Box 3	Folder 42	Marimpietri, A.D. (Secretary, Local 39, Chicago) 1914-25
		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.
Box 3	Folder 43	Marcus, Joseph (Bank of the U.S.) 1917
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