Container / Location		Title
66-111		VII. Sidney Hillman papers, 1930-1946. [series]: 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. [subseries]:
66		Abbott, Grace (Social Service Review, University of Chicago) 1936
66		Abt, John (ACWA attorney) 1938 amendments to the Wagner Act
66		Adamic, Louis (American Committee for Yugoslav Relief) 1945
66		Addams, Jane (Hull House) 1930
66		Addes, George (United Automobile Workers) 1938
66		Affiliated School for Workers, 1938
66		Agricultural Adjustment Administration, 1935-36
66		Alabama State Industrial Union Council, 1940
66		Allis Chalmers Workers, 1940
66		Aluminum Workers of America (International Union) 1938
66		Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers (Cleveland Lodge) 1939
66		Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, 1936-38 convention invitations
66		Amalgamated Clothing Workers (general communications) 1938
66		Amalgamated Housing Corp., 1935
66		Amalgamated Life Insurance, 1945
66		Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank (Chicago) 1936-45
66		American Academy of Political and Social Sciences, 1930
66		American Arbitration Association, 1938
66		American Association for Labor Legislation, 1935-38
66		American Civil Liberties Union, 1936-37
66		American Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born, 1938
66		American Federation of Actors, 1935
66		American Federation of Government Employees, 1935
66		American Federation of Labor, 1935-36, 1940
66		American Friends of the Soviet Union, 1936
66		American Fund for Political Prisoners and Refugees (George Novak) 1938
66		American Labor Party (1936-45)
66		American League Against War and Fascism, 1935-37
66		American Magazine, 1943
66		American Public Welfare Association, 1936
66		American Student Union (1937) includes correspondence with Joseph Lasch and James Wechsler
66		American Youth Congress, 1936-40
66		Ameringer, Oscar, 1936-40
66		Anderson, Mary (Women's Bureau, U.S. Dept. of Labor) 1930-38
66		Andrews, John B. (American Association for Labor Legislation) 1930-40
67		Anderson, Paul
67		Anthracite Tri-District News
67		Apparel Codes Label Council (National Industrial Recovery Administration) 1935
67		Applications (job) 1937-40
67		Associated Clothing Manufacturers, Inc., 1936
67		Atlanta Federation of Trades, 1936
67		Automobile Workers of America (United) 1937-39 including correspondence with Homer Martin, George Addes, and Walter Reuther
67		Automobile Workers of America (United) Local 248 & 249, Allis Chalmers, 1938
67		A (general) 1930-45
68		Baerwald, Paul, 1940
68		Bakery Wagon Drivers and Salesmen Union
68		Baldwin, Roger (American Civil Liberties Union) 1932-36
68		Baltimore Clothing Manufacturers Association, 1936-39
68		Barbash, Jack, 1936
68		Barbers and Beauty Cutters of America (National Organizing Committee) 1940
68		Barberton Industrial Union Council, 1939
68		Barkin, Solomon (Labor Studies Section, Dept. of Commerce) 1936
68		Barnes, Harry Elmer, 1932
68		Barton, Bruce, 1938
68		Barone, Salvatore, 1938
68		Baruch, Bernard (n.d.)
68		Beck, David (Teamsters Union) 1934
68		Bedacht, Max (IWO) 1937
68		Bellanca, August, 1935-41
68		Bellanca, Dorothy, 1938
68		Bellanca, Frank, 1935
68		Benson, Elmer (Minnesota Senator and Governor) 1936-38
68		Berry, George (Labor's Non-Partisan League) 1934-36
68		Bevin, Ernest (British Labour Party) 1941
68		Biddle, Francis (Labor Disputes Board, and Solicitor General) 1935-40
68		Billikopf, Frank (NLRB. Philadelphia Regional Office) 1934-38
68		Biographical Encyclopedia of the World, 1942
68		Bisno, Beatrice (N.Y.C. Emergency Relief Bureau) 1938
68		Bittner, Van A. (CIO) 1937
68		Blinken, S.M. (1937-38)
68		Bliven, Bruce (New Republic) 1930-36
68		Block, Reuben (Organizer, Allentown, Pa.) 1938
68		Blumberg, Hyman (New York Joint Board) 1936
68		Boas, Franz (Anthropologist) 1938
68		Bond Clothes, 1937-38
68		Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants Union, 1936
68		Boston Chamber of Commerce, 1941
68		Branden, Maxwell (ACWA attorney) 1938
68		Brandeis, Louis, 1937
68		Bridges, Harry, West Coast Regional Director (CIO) 1938
68		Brooklyn Federation of Workers, 1935
68		Brooks, George, 1941
68		Brookwood Labor College, 1936
68		Brophy, John (Director CIO) 1935-38
68		Brotherhood of Railroad Steamship Clerks, 1936
68		Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen (including correspondence of A.F. Whitney) 1937-39
68		Broun, Heywood, 1930-37
68		Buckler, R.T. (Congressman, Minnesota) 1935
68		Building Employees Industrial Federation, 1936-38
68		Bureau of National Affairs, 1938
68		Busch, Arbitration, 1939
68		Butte Miners Union #1 (International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers) 1939
68		Byrnes, James F. (Senator, South Carolina) 1941
69		B (general) 1927-37
69		B (general) 1938-45
69		Cahan, Abraham (Jewish Daily Forward) 1936
69		Calverton, V.F. (Modern Monthly) 1936
69		Cannery, Agricultural, Packing and Allied Workers (United) 1940
69		Carey, James B. (United Electrical Workers) 1936-37
69		Carpenters and Joiners (United Brotherhood of) 1939
69		Cambria, Pennsylvania, Central Labor Union, 1938
69		Catalanotti, Jacob (New York Joint Board) 1938
69		Celler, Emanuel (Congressman, Brooklyn) 1938
69		Chalmers, Allan Knight (Emergency Peace Campaign) 1936
69		Chamber of Commerce of the Apparel Industry, 1938
69		Chatman, Abraham (Rochester Joint Board) 1930, 1941
69		Chicago Industrial Federation of Clothing Manufacturers (includes report "Effect of Stoppages on Production Schedules") 1932
69		Children's and Infants' Wear, Housedress and Bathrobe Makers' Union, 1939
69		China Relief (United) 1943
69		Cigar Salesmen's Union. 1938
69		Civilian Conservation Corps., 1938
69		Cleaning and Dye House Workers Union (International Association of) 1937
69		Cleveland Newspaper Guild, 1938
69		Cohen, Joseph and Sons, Variety Clothing Inc., 1935-40
69		Chemical Workers Union, 1939
69		Clothing Contractors Association, 1935
69		Clothing Drivers and Helpers Union, 1940
69		Clothing Factory Managers' and Foremen's Union, 1937
69		Clothing Manufacturers Association of the USA, 1938
69		Clothing Unemployment Fund (New York) 1940
69		Clothing Workers Federation (Amsterdam) 1935
69		Commerce (U.S. Dept. of) 1935
69		Commercial Telegraphers Union, 1937
69		Committee for Concerted Peace Efforts, 1938
69		Committee on Economic Security, 1935
70		Committee for Ratification of the Child Labor Amendment, 1937
70		Common Sense including correspondence with Sheldon Rodman and Alfred Bingham, 1937
70		Commons, John R. (University of Wisconsin) 1930
70		Commonwealth College, 1935-38
70		Commonwealth Federation of New York (Alfred Bingham) 1937
70		Communication Association (American) CIO 1938
70		Communist Party, 1937
70		Community Church of New York (John Haynes Holmes) 1936-38
70		Community Mobilization for Human Needs, 1938
70		C.I.O. (Congress and Committee for Industrial Organizations) 1935-45
70		Connecticut Federation of Labor, 1935-36
70		Congratulatory letters for Sidney Hillman's appointment to Wartime Office of Production Management, 1940
70		Congress, U.S. Letters from various congressmen concerning the Wage and Hour Bill of 1938
70		Consumers League, 1932-38
70		Consumers Research (correspondence concerning 1936 strike)
70		Consumers Wholesale Clothiers of Hightstown, New Jersey, 1938
70		Cook, Walter, 1938
70		Cooks and Kitchen Workers Union of New York, 1936
70		Coordinator for Industrial Cooperation (Dept. of Commerce) 1936
70		Corey, Lewis, 1937
70		Cornell University (1930-36) correspondence with representatives of various student organizations concerning proposed speaking engagements.
70		Council Bluffs (Iowa) Central Labor Union, 1939
70		Crank letters (some anti-Semitic) 1940-43
70		Crayon Workers Industrial Union, 1938
70		Crawford, Morris (Fairchild Publications - Publisher of Women's Wear Daily) 1934-41
70		Curran, Joseph (National Maritime Union) 1936-40
70		C (general) 1930-37
71		C (general) 1937-38
71		C (general) 1939-42
71		C (general) 1945-46
71		Daily Worker, 1936
71		Dairy Employees Union, 1934
71		Danish, Max (Justice) 1935-38
71		Darrow, Clarence (photocopies of undated letters)
71		Davidson, Tecia (Secretary to Sidney Hillman) 1930-40
71		Davis, Jerome (Yale University Divinity School) 1930
71		Davis, John (Joint Committee on National Recovery) 1934
71		Davis, Leon (Retail Drug Store Employees Union) 1938
71		DeCaux, Len (CIO publicity director) 1938-39
71		Democratic National Committee, 1936-40
71		Democratic State Committee, 1936-37
71		Denny, George Jr. (League for Political Education) 1936
71		Department Store Employees Union, Local 1250, CIO, 1938
71		Deppe, W.B., 1936
71		Dewey, John (League for Independent Political Action) 1932
71		Dewey, Thomas (New York District Attorney) 1936
71		Dickason, Gladys (Research Director, ACWA) 1934-40
71		Dining Car Employees Joint Council, 1939
71		Drechsler, David (ACWA attorney) 1935
71		Drug Worker, 1938
71		Dubinsky, David (International Ladies' Garment Workers Union) 1934-43
71		Dyers Federation (AFL) 1937-41
71		D (general) 1930-46
71		Eagle Clothes of N.Y., 1935-37
71		Easton (Pa.) Central Labor Union, 1936
71		Easton (Pa.) Trousers Company, 1936
71		Economic Club of N.Y. (Robert Ely) 1937
71		Education (Board, New York City) 1935-38
71		Eichelberger, Clark (American Union for Concerted Peace Efforts) 1940
71		Electoral Colleges of the United States, 1936-37
71		Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers Union (United) 1938, 40-41
71		Electrical Workers (Amalgamated) 1937
72		Elet, Louis, 1937
72		Ellenbogden, Henry (Congressman, Pa.) 1937
72		Elizabeth (New Jersey) Shirt Manufacturers Association, 1936
72		Ernst, Morris (Attorney) 1936, 38
72		Ervin, Charles (ACWA organizer) 1936
72		Ethical Culture (Society for) 1937, 40
72		Ethridge, Mark (President's Committee on Fair Employment Practices) 1942
72		Evarts, Charles (Attorney for Assembled Products Tapes) 1938
72		Ezeckiel, Mordecai (Economic Advisor, Dept. of Agriculture) 1935-36, 38
72		E (general) 1932-42
72		Fairchild Publications (Women's Wear Daily) 1930-42
72		Farley, James (Postmaster General) 1936-40
72		Farm Laborers and Cotton Field Workers Union, 1937
72		Farmers Union, 1938-44
72		Federal Council of Churches, 1935
72		Federal Emergency Relief Administration, 1935
72		Federal Security Administration, 1942
72		Federal Labor Union #18344 (Syracuse, N.Y. Remington Rand workers) 1936
72		Federal Security Agency, 1942
72		Federal Unionists (For a Union of Democratic Nations) 1940
72		Federal Workers of America (United) 1938-39
72		Federal Works Agency, 1940
72		Federated Labor Schools of Western Pennsylvania, 1938
72		Federation of Flat Glass Workers, 1939
72		Federation of Jewish Welfare Organizations, 1932
72		Feinstone, Morris (United Hebrew Trades) 1935
72		Feiss, Richard, 1935-38
72		Field, Marshall, 1940-42
72		Fine and Sons Manufacturing (New York) 1935-41
72		Fitch, John A. (New York School of Social Work) 1932
72		Fitzpatrick, John (Chicago Federation of Labor) 1 telegram - 1937
72		Flynn, Edward (Democratic National Committee) 1932-42
72		Flynn, John (Tamiment Economic and Social Institute) 1936
72		Folsom, Frank (Advisory Commission to the Council for National Defense) 1941
72		Food Organizer, 1936
72		Ford Hall Forum, 1938
72		Foreign Policy Association, 1930-38
72		Foreign Relations (Council on) 1936-38
72		Forrestal, James (Under Secretary of the Navy) 1941
72		Fosdick, Harry (Riverside Church) 1936
72		Fosdick, Raymond, 1930
72		Foster, William T., 1938
72		Fox, Mary (Workers Defense League) 1938
72		Fraid, H.J. (Manager, Associated Clothing Manufacturers of Quebec) 1938
72		Frank Brothers (Clothing Manufacturers, Louisville) 1938
72		Frankensteen, Richard (United Automobile Workers) 1936
72		Frankfurter, Felix (Harvard University Law School and U.S. Supreme Court) 1930-42
72		Free Synagogue of N.Y., 1931
72		Frey, John P. (AFL Metal Trades Dept.) 1935
72		Friedman, Elisha, 1938
72		Friends of the Soviet Union, 1935
72		Frontier Films, 1938
72		Fuchs, Louis (Neckwear Workers Union) 1943
72		Fur and Leather Workers Union (International) 1929-40
73		F (general) 1930-45
73		Garment Manufacturers Association (International) 1937-38
73		Garment Workers (United) 1935
73		Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers (National Council of) CIO, 1942
73		General Executive Board (communications sent to GEB members) 1936-38
73		Genis, Sander (Minnesota Joint Board) 1937
73		Gerber, Ludwig (Secretary, Brooklyn Borough President) 1938
73		Germer, Adolph (CIO New York Regional Director) 1935-40
73		Gilmartin, Aaron (Labor and Socialist Defense Committee) 1935
73		Giovannitti, Arturo (Italian Labor Education Bureau) 1935-39
73		Gitlow, Benjamin, 1940
73		Gittens, Winifred (Negro Labor Committee) 1935
73		Globe Tailoring (Cincinnati) 1936-37
73		Glove Workers Union of America (International) 1936-37
73		Gold, Ben (President, International Fur and Leather Workers Union) concerning the Jewish People's Committee Against Fascism and Anti-Semitism) 1937-38
73		Goldberg, Louis (American Labor Party (ALP) attorney) 1936
73		Goldman, William (NY Clothing Manufacturer) 1935
73		Goldstein, Judge Jonah (1936-37)
73		Goldstein, Harold (International Fur and Leather Workers Union) 1935
73		Good Neighbor League, 1936
73		Goodell, Francis (Emergency Exchange Associates) 1932-37
73		Goodman, Sadie (clothing worker) 1938
73		Goodstein, Daniel (Top Coat Manufacturers) 1935
73		Gorman, Francis (United Textile Workers of America) 1935-36
73		Government Employees (American Federation of) 1936
73		Great Britain. Embassy (1945)
73		Greco, Sarah (Rochester Joint Board) 1942
73		Green, Henry, 1935, 38
73		Green, William (president AFL) 1934-36
73		Greenberg Clothes, 1940
73		Grief, Irving, 1944
73		Grossman Clothing, 1935-37
73		Guffey, Senator Joseph, 1945
73		Guigui, Albert (secretary, Confederation Generale du Travail (CGT) ) 1943
73		G (general) 1930-45
74		Halpern, Julia (Office of Production Management) 1942
74		Hansen, E.M. (Brotherhood of Steamship Clerks) 1938
74		Henson, Francis (Emergency Committee for Political Refugees) 1935
74		Hapgood, Powers (United Shoe Workers) 1937
74		Hardmann, JBS (Advance) 1938-41
74		Harriman, Pat (Senate Committee on Finance) 1938
74		Harvard University (1936-40)
74		Hart, Schaffner and Marx concerning the administration of the contract, 1936-40
74		Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers (United) 1935-39
74		Haywood, Allan (CIO NY Regional Director) 1938-42
74		Hebrew Butcher Workmen's Union, 1938
74		Held, Adolph, 1937-40
74		Hellman, Lillian, 1938
74		Hendley, Charles (President, Teachers Union of the City of New York) 1935-38
74		Herndon, Angelo (l telegram regarding Herndon's parole) 1940
74		Herrick, Elinore (NLRB New York Regional director) 1935-38
74		Hershkowitz, Nathan (son of clothing worker) 1938
74		Herring, Charles (the American Interracial Seminar) 1930
74		Hetzel, Ralph (secretary, CIO) 1938-39
74		Hibbing, Minnesota Iron Range Industrial Union, 1939
74		Hickey Freeman Company, 1932-40
74		Highlander Folk School, 1942
74		Hillman, Bessie, 1937
74		Hillquit, Morris, 1931
74		Hillyer, Mary (League for Industrial Democracy) 1935
74		Hirschhorn, Hy, (Includes an issue of Champion newsletter) 1936
74		Hiss, Alger (UN Conference on International Organization) 1945
74		Hodson, William (Welfare Council of NY) 1931
74		Hoehler, Fred (Director, American Public Welfare Association) 1936
74		Hollander, Louis (New York Joint Board) 1938
74		Hopwood, Harry, 1938
74		Hosiery Workers, American Federation of 1935-36
74		Hospital Employees Union of Greater NY, 1936
74		Hotels (correspondence concerning reservations) 1941
74		Housing Authority (US)
74		Howard, Charles (International Typographical Union) 1935-36
74		Howard Manufacturing Corporation, 1935-41
74		Howard, Earl Dean (Northwestern University) 1930-42
74		Hubert, Peter (United Electrical Workers) 1938
74		Hull, Cordell (Secretary of State) 1940
74		Hull House (including correspondence with Charlotte Carr) 1938-42
74		H (general) 1930-42
75		Ickes, Harold (Secretary of the Interior) 1940
75		Industrial Conference Board (National) 1937, 40
75		Inland Boatmen's Union of the Pacific, 1940
75		Invitations
75		Isovitz, H. (1930 convention)
75		I (general) 1930-46
75		Jackson, Gardner (Labor's Non-Partisan League) 1935-40
75		Jackson, Robert (Solicitor General, Attorney General) 1938-41
75		Jacobs, Mrs. Edward (Hadassah) 1932
75		Javits, Benjamin (N.Y. attorney) 1936
75		Jersey City. Office of the Mayor, 1946
75		Jewish Appeal (United) 1935-40
75		Jewish Congress (American) 1936-38
75		Jewish Daily Forward, 1930-42
75		Jewish Frontier, 1936-41
75		Jewish Labor Bund, 1940
75		Jewish National Workers Alliance, 1936-37
75		Jewish People's Committee (l telegram, n.d.)
75		Jewish Philanthropies (Associated) 1938
75		Jewish Workers in Palestine (National Labor Committee) 1935-38
75		Jewelry Workers Union (International) 1938
75		Johnson, R.W. (Johnson and Johnson) 1934-38
75		Joint Boycott Council, 1938
75		Joint Committee on Unemployment, 1932
75		Jones, Jessie (Secretary of Commerce) 1942
75		Jones, (Mother) Mary Harris (1930 birthday greetings)
75		J (general) 1930-42
75		Kahn Tailoring Company (Indianapolis) 1936
75		Kahn, Walter (Office of Price Administration) 1942
75		Kallen, Horace (New School for Social Research) 1936-41
75		Kamet, Lawrence (Social Work Today) 1938
75		Kaminsky, Ben, 1937
75		Kaminsky, Paul, 1938-43
75		Kappel, Samuel (Howard Clothes) 1943
75		Kaufmann, Dept. Store (Pittsburgh) 1938-40
75		Kaufman, Isaac, 1936
75		Kaynee Company (Boys Clothes Cleveland) 1940
75		Keenan, Joseph (Assistant Attorney General) 1938
75		Kellogg, Paul (Survey) 1930-38
75		Kennedy, Joseph P. (1936) concerning tribute to Pres. Franklin D. Roosevelt
75		Kennedy, Thomas (UMW) 1935-38
76		Kern, Edward (New Film Alliance) 1936
76		Kern, Paul (NYC Civil Service) 1936-40
76		Kirkpatrick, Florence, 1938
76		King, Ramsay, Connor Defense Committee (Pacific Coast Marine, Firemen's Union) 1940
76		Kirstein, Louis (William Filene and Sons, Boston) 1936-38
76		Kling Bros., and Co. (Chicago) 1935-40
76		Knitgoods Joint Council (ILGWU) 1936
76		Knox, Frank (Secretary of Navy) 1941
76		Knudsen, William (Office of Production Management) 1941-42
76		Kochler, Hilda, 1938
76		Koppelmann, Herman (Congressman from Connecticut) 1938
76		Kovno, Jewish Industrial Union Council, 1930
76		Kroll, Jack (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1936
76		Krzycki, Leo (CIO organizer, Akron, Chicago and Detroit) 1936
76		Kucharo, Herman (Men's Clothes) 1945
76		Kurtz, David (National Boys Blouse and Men's Shirt Manufacturers Assoc.) 1935
76		Kwapiszewski, Michael (Counselor, Polish Embassy) 1941
76		K (general) [1929], 1930-44
76		Labor Chest (for the Relief and Liberation of the Workers in Europe) 1936
76		Labor Congress (United) of Mahoning County, Ohio (1937)
76		Labor Department (New York State) including correspondence with secretary Rose Schneiderman, Women's Dept., Director Frieda Miller, 1935-39
76		Labor Defender, 1935-43
76		Labor (U.S. Department of) correspondence with the Labor Department's administrative staff (Frances Perkins letters are filed separately) concerning child labor, minimum wage, Walsh Healey Act, old age security, textile workers organizing drive and unemployment insurance, 1935-41
76		Labor Housing Forum, 1935
76		Labor News Service, 1935
77		Labor's Non-Partisan League (1936-40) correspondence with George Berry (President), E.L. Oliver, (Vice-President) and other League officers, includes 1936 Declaration of Principles.
77		Labor Organization (International) 1937
77		Labor Press Associates, 1940
77		Labor Stage (Louis Schaffer) 1937
77		Ladies Garment Workers Union (International) 1934
77		Ladies' Handbag, Pocketbook and Novelty Workers Union, 1941
77		LaFollette, Phillip (Governor of Wisconsin) 1936-38
77		LaFollette, Robert (Senator from Wisconsin) 1930-37
77		LaGuardia, Fiorello (Mayor of New York) 1930-41
77		Laidler, Harry (League for Industrial Democracy) 1930-36
77		Lake County (Illinois) Labor Council 1937
77		Lamneck, A.P. (Congressman from Ohio) 1935
77		Landau, Abraham (Julius Schwartz and Sons Clothing Manufacturers) 1941
77		Landon, Samuel, Local 98, Philadelphia, 1932
77		Lang, Fannie (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1938
77		Lash, Joseph (Student League for Industrial Democracy) 1935-40
77		Lasnick, William (Morristown, Tennessee Clothing Worker) 1938
77		Lauck, William Jett (Economist, UMW and CIO) 1937-38
77		Laundry Owners Association of New York, 1938-40
77		Laundry Workers Joint Board, 1937-42
77		Lawson, John C. (Quarry Workers' International Union) 1938
77		Lawton, S.J. (National Association for Taxation of Labor Displacing Devices) 1935
77		Leach, Henry (Forum) 1936-37
77		League for Industrial Democracy, 1938
77		League for Labor Palestine, 1934
77		League of Nations Association, 1938
77		League for Political Education, 1935
77		Leather Workers Association, 1936
77		Leather Workers Union (United) 1938
77		Lehman, Herbert (Governor of NY) 1928-40
77		Leiserson, William (National Mediation Board) 1936
77		Lerman, Frank (Boston Joint Board) 1940
77		Leventhal, Henry Inc. (Boston Manufacturer) 1938
77		Levin, Lawrence (regarding the Equal Rights Amendment) 1942
77		Levin, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1935-40
77		Levinson, Morris (Los Angeles Clothing Worker) 1939
77		Levy, Joseph (Crawford Clothes) 1938-41
77		Levy, Matthew (Judge, NYC) 1938
77		Levy, Samuel, 1941
77		Lewis, A.D. (UMW) 1937
77		Lewis, A.T. (ACWA organizer, Norfolk, Va.) n.d.
78		Lewis, John L. (UMW and CIO) 1935-40
78		Lewis, Sinclair (author) 1930
78		Licastro, Philip (Organizer, Syracuse) 1940
78		Lieberman, Elias (attorney, regarding NRA labor standards and the Child Labor Amendment) 1935-37
78		Liebowitz, Max J. (ACWA attorney, New York, N.Y.) 1937
78		Liberty League, 1935-36
78		Liepold, Karl (Clothing Worker, fired because he ran for sheriff. Atchinson, Kansas 1934)
78		Lincoln Brigade (Friends of the) 1938
78		Lippman, Walter, 1940
78		Lischinsky, S.A. (ACWA Wage and Hour Bureau) 1939-40
78		Lithuanian Jews (Farband of) (in Hebrew) 1938
78		Lodge, Henry Cabot (Senator) 1937
78		Loeb, Philip, 1940
78		Lord, James (UMW) 1934
78		Lore, Ludwig, (author) 1938, 40
78		Los Angeles Central Labor Council, 1935
78		Los Angeles City Council, 1943
78		Lovestone, Jay (Workers Age) 1937-38
78		Lowenberg, Henry A. (attorney), 1936-38
78		Lowenthal, Max (Senate Committee on Commerce) 1936-38
78		Lorwin, Lewis (International Labour Office, Geneva) 1938
78		Lubell, Bros. (N.Y. clothing manufacturer) 1935-38
78		Lund, R. (clothing worker) 1938
78		Lundeen, Ernest (Senator Minn.) 1936-38
78		Lyons, John, 1935-37
78		L (general) 1929-42
78		McAnally (Iowa Federation of Labor) 1935
78		McCallister, Frank (Workers Defense League) 1940
78		McCarthy, Frank (Iowa Union Labor Review) 1939
78		McClellan, John (Senator, Arkansas) 1935
78		McConnell, Donald (Conference on Pan American Democracy) 1932-38
78		McConnell, Bishop Francis (Joint Committee on Unemployment and American Relief Ship to Spain) 1932-38
78		McCormack, John (Senator, Mass.) 1941
78		McFadden, Jack (U.C.A.P.A.W.A. Local 30, Yuma, Arizona) 1935
78		McGinley, Charles (Oil Workers' Union Local 412, Monahans, Texas) 1940
78		Machine Tool Builders Association of Cleveland, 1938
78		Machine, Tool and Die Local #155 (Philadelphia) Resolution re CIO, n.d.
78		Machinists (International Association of) 1936-40
78		MacIntyre, M.H. (Secretary of President Roosevelt) 1938
78		McKellar, Kenneth (Senator, Tenn.) 1938
78		McMahon, Thomas (United Textile Workers of America) 1935-39
78		MacNamara, Gerald (re Fortune article on unemployment) 1939-40
78		MacNamara, John (President, International Brotherhood of Firemen, Oilers, Helpers, Roundhouse and Railway Ship Laborers) 1935
78		McNamara, J.B. (San Quentin prisoner) 1931
78		Macy Chapter of the Dept. Store Organizing Committee, 1937
78		Macy, R.H., 1937
79		Magnusson, Leifur (League of Nations, ILO) 1932-37
79		Management (Society for the Advancement of) 1938
79		Manhattan Merchant Tailors Association, 1936-37
79		Marcantonio, Vito (Congressman, NYC) 1935-40
79		Margolies, Frank (Vest Makers Local 22, NYC) 1937
79		Margoshes, S. (The Day) 1930
79		Marine and Shipbuilding Workers (Industrial Union of) 1936-41
79		Markewich and Null (ACWA lawyers, concerning Macy's organizing drive) 1938
79		Marsh, Benjamin (People's Lobby) 1936-39
79		Marshall Field and Company, 1936
79		Marshall, L.S. (Refrigerating Machine Association) 1935
79		Martin, Harry (Allied Printing Trade Council) 1935
79		Martin, Homer (United Automobile Workers) 1936-38
79		Martinsberg, (West Virginia) Central Labor Union, 1937
79		Massillon (Ohio) Trades and Labor Assembly, 1935
79		Mason, Lucy (Textile Workers Organizing Committee) 1936-40
79		Mathews, Joseph, 1936
79		Matles, James (United Electrical Workers) 1938
79		Maverick, Maury (Congressman, Texas) 1937-39
79		Mayor's (LaGuardia) Business Advisory Council, 1942
79		Mead, James (Senator, NY) 1940
79		Meat Cutters (Amalgamated) 1937
79		Mechanics Educational Society of America (Matthew Smith) n.d.
79		Mehlman, Fannie, 1942
79		Meigs, Merrill (War Production Board) 1940-42
79		Mellen, Joseph (NY attorney) 1932
79		Mellon, Gay (NY attorney) 1932
79		Men's Clothing Industry (Impartial Chairman) 1940
79		Men's Shirts and Boys Blouse Contractors (Nat'l. Assoc. of) 1935-40
79		Merchants and Manufacturers Association (Washington, D.C.) 1941
79		Merchandise Service and Delivery Workers Union, 1935-36
79		Merrill, Lewis (United Office and Professional Workers) 1937-39
79		Meyer, Felix and Comp., 1937
79		Meyer, Max (includes correspondence regarding NRA Code Authority) 1935-40
79		Meyner, Robert (attorney, N.J.) 1937
79		Michels, Reuben, 1936
79		Michelson, Max (St. Louis Joint Board) 1938
79		Michigan University, 1938
79		Millinery Union (New York Local 25) 1937
79		Milton, George F. (historian) 1940
79		Milwaukee Leader, 1930
79		Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (International Union) 1936-40
79		Mine Workers (United) 1936-41
79		Minnesota Conference on Progressive Labor Action, 1936
79		Minor, Robert (Communist Party, USA) 1935
79		Modesto Defense Fund (San Francisco International Longshoremen's Union) 1936
79		Mooney, Dewey (unemployed union man, Kentucky) 1940
79		Montreal Clothing Contractors Association, 1940
79		Moody, Blair (Detroit News) 1938
79		Mooney, Tom (telegram, 1937); Moony and Billings, San Francisco Bay Area A.F. of L. Committee for the Freedom of, 1938
79		Morey, Robert (1938) concerning open shop campaign
79		Morgenthau, Henry, 1938-41
79		Morrison, Frank (secretary, AFL) 1934-36
79		Morris, Newbold (NYC Councilman) 1936
79		Mortimer, Wyndham (UAW) 1938
79		Moskowitz, Henry, 1936-37
79		Motion Picture Guild, 1940
79		Murphy, Frank (Governor of Michigan) 1938-40
79		Murphy, Robert (United States Political Advisor for Germany) 1945
79		Murray, James (Senate Committee on Small Business) 1942
80		Murray, Philip (Steel Workers Organizing Committee and CIO) 1936-44
80		Musicians (American Federation of) 1935
80		Myers, Howard (NRA Labor Studies Section) 1935
80		M (general) 1930-42
80		Nachshon, Ltd (Palestine Labor Maritime Committee) 1937
80		Nash, A. (Company, Cincinnati) 1937
80		Nathan, Reuben S. (Office of War Production) 1942
80		Nation, 1936
80		National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (correspondence with Walter White) 1937
80		National Bureau of Economic Research, 1935
80		National Citizens Political Action Committee, 1945
80		National Federation of Post Office Clerks, 1936
80		National Industrial Conference Board, 1938
80		National Recovery Administration, 1934-36
80		National Labor Committee for Palestine, 1936-37
80		National Labor Relations Board (regarding controversy over compliance in automobile and ship building industries) 1934-39
80		National League of Women Voters, 1932
80		National Negro Congress (correspondence with John Davis) 1937-41
80		National Policy Committee, 1936-38
80		National Public Housing Conference (Helen Alfred) 1938
80		National Resources Planning Board (Office of the President of the U.S.) 1943
80		National Retail Code Authority (NRA) correspondence with Richard Neustadt, 1935
80		National War Fund (includes AFL-CIO Memorandum of Understanding) 1943
80		National Youth Administration, 1938
80		Neckwear Makers Union (United) 1935-37
80		Negro Labor Committee (Frank Crosswaith) 1938
80		Neibuhr, Reinhold (New York Labor War Chest) 1943
80		Neustadt, Richard, 1936
80		Neville, W.P. (Labor) 1935
80		New England Council on Economic Development and Research, 1938-39
81		New Jersey Industrial Union Council, 1941
81		New Leader, 1936-37
81		New Masses, 1936
81		New Orleans Central Trades and Labor Council, 1935
81		New York City (correspondence with various city officials mostly from the Emergency Bureau of Relief) 1925-41
81		New York City-Citizens Charter Campaign Committee, 1936
81		New York Clothing Cutters Union, 1940-41
81		New York Clothing Manufacturers Exchange, 1937-40
81		New York Clothing Workers (appeal to Sidney Hillman) 1930
81		New York State Federation of Labor, 1936
81		New York Fund, 1938-40
81		New York Joint Board, 1936-38
81		New York Knee Pants, Inc., 1936
81		New York League of Women Shoppers, 1938
81		New York Post, 1939
81		New Republic, 1936
81		New School for Social Research, 1936-37
81		New York State (correspondence with representatives of the Governors Office, Dept. of Labor and Labor Relations Board) 1935-40
81		New York State Commission on Public Housing, 1938-40
81		New York State Constitutional Convention Committee, 1938
81		New York State Labor Committee, 1936
81		New York State Industrial Union Council, 1940
81		News (United States) 1938
81		New Zionist Organization of America, 1945
81		Newspaper Guild (American) 1936-40
81		Nollsch, Henry, 1936
81		Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League, 1935-41
81		Norris, George, 1941
81		Novik, Morris (Radio WEVD, NYC) 1935
81		Nowogrodsky, Emanuel (American Representative of the General Jewish Workers in Poland) 1941
81		Null, Samuel (1938) concerning agreement and Dept. Store Workers Organizing Committee
81		N (general) 1930-45
81		O'Connor, John (Congressman, N.Y.) 1937
81		Office and Professional Workers Union (United) 1938
81		Ogburn, Charlton, 1935-37
81		Oil Field, Gas and Refinery Workers Union, 1937
81		Omaha Central Labor Union, 1939
81		O'Neill, Edward (NJ Congressman) 1937
81		Oppenheim, Burton, 1935-39
81		Order of Railway Conductors, 1939
81		ORT Federation, 1938-41
81		Osborne Associates, Inc., 1937
81		O (general) 1930-42
81		Packinghouse Workers Organizing Committee, 1938
81		Palestine Federation of Labor, 1940
81		Panken, Jacob (Judge) 1937-41
81		Pardini, Carlotta (Republic of Panama) 1942
81		Patterson, Robert (Secretary of War) 1946
81		Peace and Democracy (American Congress for) 1938
81		Pearson, Drew (syndicated columnist) 1937
81		Peck, Gustav (Prison Industries Reorganization Commission) 1935-36
81		Pennsylvania Clothing Contractors, 1938
81		Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, 1935
82		Pennsylvania Industrial Union Council, 1939
82		Pennsylvania Railroad, 1937
82		People's Committee Against Hearst, 1936
82		People's Forum, 1932-39
82		People's Lobby (Benjamin Marsh) 1931-36
82		People's Press, 1936
82		National Committee for People's Rights, 1938
82		Perkins, Frances (Secretary of Labor) 1932-39
82		Peterson, Esther (concerning Civilian Defense)
82		Philadelphia Clothing Manufacturers' Association, 1937-42
82		Philadelphia Industrial Union Council, 1939
82		Pinci, A.R., 1941
82		Pinchot, Cornelia, 1930-37
82		Pink, Louis (Associated Hospital Service of N.Y.) 1943
82		Plettl, Martin, 1937-42
82		Plush Workers Union (telegram, 1937)
82		Pocketbook Workers Union, 1935-40
82		Poland, Ambassador, 1942
82		Poland Fights (correspondence regarding an underground movement in Poland) 1943-44
82		Poland (London exile committee) 1943
82		Poletti, Charles (Lt. Governor of N.Y.) 1937
82		Polish Ministry of Labor, 1943
82		Polish National Council of NY, 1940
82		Popular Government League (National) 1940
82		Portland (Oregon) Industrial Union Council, 1939
82		Post, Langdon, 1938
82		Potofsky, Jacob (ACWA Assistant President) 1930-45
82		Pressman, Lee (CIO General Counsel) 1936-38
82		Price Stabilization (correspondence regarding clothing industry standardization and minimum prices) 1937-39
82		Price, Edward V. and Co., 1938
82		Printing Pressmen Assistants' Union, 1936-40
82		Pritzker and Sons (Boston) 1938
82		Progressive Clothing Manufacturing (Philadelphia) 1936
82		Progressive InterCollegiate Alumni Association, 1936
82		Progressive National Committee supporting FDR, 1936
82		Project Workers Union (WPA) 1938
82		Proportional Representation League, 1936
82		Protection of the Foreign Born (American Committee for the) 1938
82		Public Affairs Committee, 1936
82		Public Relief Agencies (Association of Workers in) 1936
82		Pulp, Sulfite and Paper Mill Workers (International Association of) 1939
82		P.M. Magazine, 1942
82		P (general) 1930-42
82		Quarry Workers International Union, 1938
82		Quill, Michael (Transport Workers Union) 1939
82		Q (general) 1941
82		Rabbis (United Conference of) 1936
82		Rabinowitz, Rabbi Mordechai
82		Rabkin, Elias, 1941
82		Rachofsky, L.M. (Research Dept. ACWA) 1938-40 concerning government procurement prices
82		Railroad Signalmen (Brotherhood of) 1935
82		Railroad Telegrapher, 1937
82		Railroad Trainmen (Brotherhood of) 1936-39
82		Railway Carmen (Brotherhood of) 1939
82		Ramsey, W. (National Association of Die Casting Workers) 1939
83		Rank and file clothing workers 1936-38
83		Rand School of Social Science, 1935-40
83		Redcaps (International Brotherhood of) 1939
83		Re-Dedication (National) a Non Partisan Movement for Democracy and Liberty, 1938
83		Refugee Artists Group, 1938
83		Reich, Samuel (Manager, Local 32 Brooklyn) 1940
83		Reichlin, Henry, 1939
83		Reisberg, Elias (ILGWU Cotton Dress Trades Dept.), 1939
83		Reiss, Arthur, 1938
83		Reiss, Raymond (International Tailoring Comp.) 1935-43 includes 1935 report of the Committee on National Industrial Policy; and speeches.
83		Republican National Committee, 1940
83		Re-Settlement Administration, 1935
83		Retail Clerks Council of Greater New York, 1940
83		Retail Drug Store Employees Union, 1938-39
83		Retail Hat and Furnishing Employees Union, 1938
83		Retail Clerks International Protective Association
83		Retail and Wholesale Clerks Union
83		Retail and Wholesale Employees of America, 1938-39
83		Reuther, Roy (Brookwood Labor College and UAW) 1936
83		Reuther, Walter (UAW) 1939-40
83		Richberg, Donald (Economist, Bureau of Labor Statistics) 1935-40
83		Richmond (Indiana) Central Labor Union, 1937
83		Rickert, Thomas A. (United Garment Workers) correspondence regarding union labels and jurisdictions, 1933-36
83		Rieve, Emil (Textile Workers Union of America and American Federation of Hosiery Workers) 1935-43
83		Ripley, William Z., 1930-36
83		Robinowich, Morris (member local 32) 1936
83		Robins, Mrs. Raymond (Margaret Dreier) 1941
83		Rochester, New YorkCentral Trades and Labor CouncilRocky Mountain Fuel Company (Denver) 1931
83		Rogers, Lindsay (Columbia University) 1937
83		Rohman, Richard (Research Dept., ACWA (1940-43) 1943 letters are marked confidential. They deal with American labor's involvement with the European labor underground. For example, included is discussion of the ACWA's policy of helping democratic French trade unionists maintain their independence from both the Communists and De Gaullists.
83		Roosevelt, Eleanor, 1938-45
83		Roosevelt, Franklin, 1935-45
83		Rose, Alex (American Labor Party) 1938
83		Rosenberg, Anna Marie (Works Progress Administration and Social Security Administration) 1935-40
83		Rosenblatt, S.A. (Impartial Chairman, Cloak, Suit and Skirt Industries) 1936
83		Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1938-41
84		Rothenberg, Morris (American Representatives of the Jewish Agency in Palestine) 1932-36
84		Rozner, Sarah (former ACWA organizer) 1935
84		Rubber Workers (United) 1936-40 includes correspondence concerning 1936-37 strike
84		Rukeyser, Stanley (journalist) 1937
84		Rural Affairs (Institute of) Blacksburg, Virginia, 1940
84		Rural Electrification Administration, 1938
84		R (general) 1930-42
84		Saches, Harry (attorney) includes statement on right of the city to assume the existing contracts of the IRT and BMT at the time that the city takes over the companies (1940)
84		Sales and Service Employees Union, 1939
84		Samberg, Morris, 1940
84		San Francisco District Industrial Union Council, 1938
84		Sanger, Margaret, 1935
84		Saposs, David (NLRB) 1936
84		Sargent, Noel (Office of Production Management) 1941
84		Shachtman, Max (Socialist Workers Party) 1935
84		Schafer, John (Congressman from Wisconsin) 1940
84		Schaffer, Louis (Labor Stage) 1936
84		Schieffelin, Jay (correspondence regarding Dies Committee Investigation) 1940
84		Schlossberg (Joseph) for Congress Committee, 1938
84		Schneiderman, Rose, 1935-36
84		Schwartz, Julius & Sons, 1938
84		Scotch Woolen Mills (Chicago) 1940
84		Seidel, Emil (organizer, Milwaukee) 1940
84		Shepperd, Morris (Senator from Texas) 1936
84		Shipliakoff, Abraham Memorial Committee, 1936
84		Shirt Institute, New York, 1937
84		Shirt Workers Union (ACWA Local 128) 1935
84		Shiskin, Borris (AFL) 1935
84		Shoe and Allied Craftsmen (Brotherhood of) 1936-40
84		Shoe Workers of America (United) 1938-39
84		Shouse, Jouette (American Liberty League) 1936
84		Siebler Tailoring Company (Cincinnati) 1937
84		Silkworkers (American Federation of) 1934-38
84		Sinclair, Upton, 1937
84		Smathers, William (N.J. State Senator) 1936
84		Smart, Cecil (British Mining Engineer) 1944
84		Smethurst, Walter (Executive Assistant to CIO President) 1938-39
84		Smith, Harold (Bureau of the Budget) 1942
84		Social Security (American Association for) correspondence with Abraham and Henriette Epstein, 1937
84		Social Security Board, 1935-41
84		Social Service Employees Union, 1938-41
84		Socialist Call, 1936
84		Socialist Party, USA, 1936-40
84		Sonneborn Bros. Inc. (concerning government procurement) 1938
84		Sorrento, Domenick (ACWA Local 63) 1935-38
84		Soule, George (New Republic) 1939-41
84		South Bend (Indiana) Industrial Union Council, 1940
84		Southern California Tunnel, Subway and Aqueduct Union, 1937-38
84		Southern Tenant Farmers Union, 1938-39
84		Soviet Russia Today (Jessica Smith, editor) 1945
84		Spaide Shirt Company (Butler, Pa.) 1938
84		Spanish Democracy (North American Comm. to Aid) 1936-38
84		St. Louis (Missouri) Industrial Union Council 1939
84		Stabilization Dept. (Memoranda from L.M. Rachofsky concerning 1940 wage increases) 1939-40
85		Stark, Louis (N.Y. Times) 1930-38
85		State, County and Municipal Workers, 1936-40
85		State Dept. (U.S. Dept. of) Visa Division concerning Sidney Hillman's family in Russia, 1940-42
85		Steel Workers Organizing Committee, 1936-40
85		Steinberg, Sol (1938) concerning Clothing industry advertising campaign
85		Steinmetz, Lowe and Wimberly (ACWA lawyers, Knoxville, Tenn.) regarding libel suit (1935)
85		Stern, David, 1938-41
85		Stettinius, E.R. (Office of Production Management) 1940
85		Stimson, Henry L. (Undersecretary of State) 1942-43
85		Strachan, Nathan (regarding consolidation of CIO's public sector unions) 1937
85		Strebel, Gustav (NYS Industrial Union Council) 1941
85		Strauss, Leon, 1938-39
85		Straus, Nathan (U.S. Dept. of Interior) 1936-38
85		Straus, Percy (R.H. Macy and Company) 1936
85		Straus, Robert (NY City Council) re NRA code authority, 1934-38
85		Strouse, Eli (Office of Production Management) 1941
85		Studebaker, J.W. (U.S. Dept. of Interior, Office of Education) 1937
85		Student Federation (National) 1936
85		Student League for Industrial Democracy, 1935
85		Student Union (American) 1938
85		Survey Associates (Paul Kellogg) 1936-40
85		Swope, Bernard, 1936
85		Swope, Gerald, 1930
85		Synagogue (Free) 1937
85		Szold, Perkins, and Brandwen (ACWA attorneys) 1931-1945
85		S (general) [1922] 1930-45
85		Tailors and Garment Workers (National Union of) 1935-36
85		Tailors Union (Journeymen) 1935-37
85		Tamiment Institute, 1935
86		Taussig, Charles W. (National Youth Administration) 1935
86		Teachers (American Federation of) 1936-38 includes correspondence with Professor Jerome Davis
86		Teachers Union of the City of New York (Charles Hendley) 1938
86		Teamsters (International Brotherhood of) 1934-39
86		Teigan, Harry (Congressman, Minnesota) 1938
86		Tennessee Valley Authority (David Lilienthal) 1938
86		Textile Labor Relations Board, 1934
86		Textiles, Inc. (National Federation of) 1936
86		Textile Workers of America (United) 1935-37
86		Textile Workers Organizing Committee, 1936-40
86		Textile Workers Union of America, 1939-41
86		Theatre League, (New) 1938
86		Thomas, Elbert (Senator, Utah) 1940
86		Thomas, Lester (Penn. Federation of Labor) 1935
86		Thomas, R.J. (president, UAW) 1939
86		Thorndike, Edward (Teachers College) 1936
86		Tip Top Tailors, 1936
86		Tobacco Stemmers and Laborers Industrial Union, 1938
86		Tobias, Channing (National Citizens Political Action Committee) 1944
86		Tobin, Daniel (president, Teamsters Union) 1935-38
86		Tomasetti, Jean (concerning expulsion from the union) 1935-41
86		Town Hall, Inc., 1935-40
86		Towney, Frank (Congressman, N.J.) 1937
86		Trade Union Committee for a Labor Party, 1936
86		Trades Union Congress (Great Britain) 1944
86		Transport Workers Federation (International) Kempston, England, 1943-44
86		Transport Workers Union of America, 1940
86		Treasury Dept. (U.S.) 1938
86		Tresca, Carlo, 1941
86		Truman, Harry S. (President of the U.S.) 1941-46
86		Tucker, Marguerite (Il Nuovo Mondo) 1930
86		Turner, Albert (Clothing Manufacturers, NYC) 1940
86		Tuttle, Charles (NYC lawyer) 1935
86		Twentieth Century Fund (1935)
86		Tydings, Millard (Baltimore, attorney) 1937
86		Typographical Union (International) 1938-40
87		T (general) 1930-42
87		Udell, Jerome (Gramercy Park Clothes) 1936-40
87		Unemployment (Emergency Conference on) 1932
87		Unemployment League, 1931-38
87		Uniform Manufacturers (National) 1934-36
87		Union Label Trades Dept., ANational Religion and Labor Foundation, 1937
87		Urban League (National) 1936
87		U (general) 1936-43
87		Van Kleeck, Mary, 1936-38
87		Vermont Federation of Labor, 1935
87		Vignaux, Paul (French underground) concerning ACWA's policy of helping democratic French trade unionists maintain their independence from both Communists and DeGaullists 1942-43
87		Vigo County (Indiana) Central Labor Union, 1935
87		Vincent, Merle (NRA) 1935-38
87		Vladeck, B.C. (Jewish Daily Forward) 1930-36
87		Vorse, Mary Heaton (1936-38)
87		V (general) 1935-45
87		Wage and Hour Division (U.S. Dept. of Labor) 1938-40
87		Wagner, Robert F. (Senator, NY) 1938-40
87		Wald, Lillian, 1935
87		Waldman, Bella (Mrs. Louis) 1936
87		Waldman, Louis, 1935-38
87		Wallace, Henry A. (Secretary of Agriculture and Vice President) 1937-43
87		Walling, William English, 1936
87		Walker, John (UMW) 1930
87		War (National Committee on the Causes) 1936
87		War Dept., 1941-43
87		Warberg, Felix, 1930
87		Ward, E.E. (Harry Bridges Defense Committee) 1940
87		Ward, Harry (1 telegram, 1939)
87		Wardwell, Allen, (Russian War Relief, Inc.) 1943
87		Warner, Harry (Warner Bros.) 1940-41
87		Washington Post, 1934
88		Wearing Apparel Industries (Southern Organization Headquarters, ACWA and ILGWU) 1936
88		Weinstein, Charles (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1941
88		Weinstein, Murray (NY Clothing Cutters) 1938-40
88		West, George P., 1936
88		West Virginia Dept. of Public Assistance, 1941
88		West Virginia Federation of Labor, 1935
88		White, Cecil (Rank and file clothing worker) 1936
88		White, David McKelvy (Friends of the Abraham Lincoln Brigade) 1938
88		White, Walter (NAACP) 1939-40
88		White, William Allen, 1940
88		White, A.F. (Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen) 1939
88		Wholesale Drygoods Employees Union, 1936-37
88		Wholesale, Warehouse Employees Union, 1936-40
88		Williams, E.L. (n.d.)
88		Willkie, Wendall, 1943
88		Wise, Rabbi Stephen, 1936-41
88		Wohlman, Leo, 1930
88		Wohner, Samuel (Local 25) 1936
88		Wolchok, Samuel (Anti-Injunction Committee) 1938
88		Wolfe, Betram (New Workers School) 1936
88		Wolfsohn, Leo (Milwaukee Leader) 1935
88		Woll, Matthew (A.F.of L.) 1935-37
88		Wolman, Samuel, 1935
88		Wolpe, Della, 1936
88		Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, 1935-37
88		Women's Trade Union League, 1930-37
88		Woodworkers of America (International) 1938
88		Workers Alliance, 1936-37
88		Workers Defense League, 1938-40
88		Workers Education Bureau of America, 1936-40
88		Workers Unemployed Union, 1935
88		Workingmen's Education Association, 1936
88		Workmen's Circle, 1935-43
88		Works Progress Administration, 1935-38
88		World Telegram and Sun (N.Y.) 1931
88		W (general) 1930-46
88		Yale University, 1940
88		Yiddish Theatre Art (Friends of) 1937-40
88		Youth Congress (American) 1936-38
88		YMHA and YWHA, 1930-42
88		Y (general) 1925-40
88		Zaritsky, Max (United Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers) 1935-39
88		Zimmerman, Charles (ILGWU) 1936
88		Zuckerman, Louis, 1940
88		Z (general) 1930-40
89		Stenographic notebooks (Sidney Hillman's secretary) 1940-45 (8 volumes)
90		Appointment calendars (1918-34) 8 volumes; travel diary (1934)
91		Appointment calendars (1940-42) 6 volumes
92		Appointment calendars (1943-46) 7 volumes
		B. National Industry Recovery Administration records, 1934-1946. [subseries]:
93		Automobile Report by Leon Henderson, NRA, Research and Planning Division (January 23, 1935)
93
93		Coat and Suit Industry (Resolution, March 1935)
93		Code Authority (general correspondence) re furniture code, leather and woolen knit, and silk) regulations and surveys, 1934-35
93		Cotton Code Authority Administrative Orders (March, 1935) minimum wages, hours, budget, draft of code authority's by-laws.
93		General correspondence and papers (1934, September - 1935, June) Correspondence of Sidney Hillman, Alex Cohen and Jacob Potofsky to Deputy Administrator, Burton Oppenheimer re labor complaints, minimum wages, hours, and industry non compliance. Printed copies of various industry codes and their amendments.
93		Cotton Textile Industry (correspondence and press release) 1934-35
93		Cotton Garment Industry. Prison Labor Authority. Correspondence and Executive Order, 1934-35
93		Council for Industrial Progress. Report of the Committee on National Industrial Policy (March, 1936) and report of the Coordinator for Industrial Cooperation (February, 1936)
94		F
94		G
94		H
94		I
94		Job Applications
94		Johnson, Odin H. (Associated Automobile Workers) Johnson and Johnson; Joint Council Knitgoods Workers Union; Joint Committee on National Recovery. Prudential Bank Building; John P. Davis
94		K
94		L
94		M
94		General Correspondence, 1935
94		Blumberg, Hyman, Correspondence, 1934-35
94		Baltimore Investigation (compliance division) 1934
95		Code of Fair Competition for Men's Clothing Industry as proposed (February, 1935) hearing (February 2, 1935)
95		Reports, Executive Committee, Committee on labels (1935)
96		Merchant and Custom Tailoring Industry (hearings on proposed code) January, 1935
96		Minutes and Agenda (September, 1934-May, 1935)
97		National Youth Administration (correspondence and reports)
97		National Association of Uniform Manufacturers; National Association of Purchasing Agents; National Electrical Manufacturers Association; National Retail Code Authority; National Retail Hardware Association
97		Odum, Walter (Durant, Miss.); Ogburn, Charlton (Washington attorney); Osserman, Stanley (Trade Counsel, Code Authority)
97		Petroleum Labor Policy Board; Phinney, Louise (Chief Clerk of the House of Representatives); Pynchon, C.E. (United States Dept. of the Interior)
97		Puerto Rico (application of clothing codes to commonwealth's special circumstances) includes correspondence with Ernest Gruening of the Dept. of the Interior
97		Retail Solid Fuel Industry (codes and memoranda)
97		Retail Trade Code (Regulations establishing a Labor Adjustment Agency)
97		Retail Tobacco
97		Retail and Wholesale Distribution Project of the Division of Research and Planning
98		Retailers file (miscellaneous) including extractsfrom letters received from workers in Mass. Garment Manufacturing plants, and report "Importance of Retail Co-operation in Preventing the Return of the Sweat-Shop in the Men's Clothing Industry"
98		Robe Industry
98		R (miscellaneous)
98		Schechter Poultry Case (court decision)
98		Schiffli Code Authority (April 17, 1935 memorandum from R.V. Rickford)
98		Senate Finance Committee (including Donald Richberg's March 7, 1935 statement)
98		Service Trades (memoranda from Advisory Council)
98		Ship building and ship repairing code (memoranda)
98		Silk Textile Industry
98		Small arms and ammunition manufacturing code
98		State Recovery Acts
98		Structural Steel
98		S (miscellaneous)
98		Telegraph Code
98		Telephone Code
99		Textile Division including minutes of meeting of textile planning committee
99		Thirty Hour Week Bill
99		Tool and Die Code
99		Trade Practices (procedures for code revisions)
99		Training course for NRA Executives
99		Trucking Industry
99		T (general)
99		Uncodified Industries
99		Undergarment and Negligee Industry
99		Unemployment
99		United Mine Workers
99		U (general)
99		V (1935)
99		Voluntary Agreements (memoranda listing industries)
99		Wage and Hour Textile Committee
99		Waste Paper trade (includes investigation of operation of emergency order fixing minimum prices) December 21, 1934
99		Watch Code
99		White Collar code (letter from stenographer asking why her hours have not been reduced)
99		White House memoranda and correspondence re complaints and compliance
99		Wholesale Code - differential clauses
99		Wholesale Drug Industry
99		Wholesale Grocers
99		Window Glass Manufacturers Code
99		Research and Planning Memoranda from Director Leon Henderson summarizing NRA weekly activities
99		Reports including a compilation of significant statements in support of theories upon which the National Industrial Recovery Act is based (November 20, 1934); also report on codal provisions relating to productive and capacity control
		C. National Defense Advisory Commission records [subseries]:
100		Defense Contracts (correspondence and proposed policies) 1940-41
100		Labor Clauses and Policies, 1940-41
100		Minutes, June-December, 1940
100		Volunteer Program
		D. War Production Board records. [subseries]:
100		Administrative Orders (January-March, 1942)
100		Aircraft (Wage and Hours) 1941-42
100		Allis Chalmers dispute (1941); includes proposed contract clauses, memo re union election
100		Aluminum Industry, July, 1941
100		American Federation of Labor (1941-42) includes Sidney Hillman's letters to William Green re Defense policy and AFL's March 21, 1941 resolution
100		Anti Strike Legislation (includes February 18, 1941 memorandum from Mr. Brandwen analyzing 9 bills under consideration and July 8, 1941 CIO resolution)
100		Applications (employment)
100		Appointments and telephone calls
100		Automobile and Trucks (May 1941-April 1942) re transfer of resources from non defense to defense production
100		Automotive Problems (Verbatim Transcript: Joint Meeting of Labor and Industry Subcommittees on General Automotive Problems) January 6, 1942
101		A (general)
101		B.F. Goodrich Co.
101		Boeing Aircraft (includes contract proposed by Hillman August 1940) and memoranda on Labor situation.
101		Britain Labor Policy (Carter Goodrich. Preliminary Report, Sept. 1, 1941)
101		Brown, J. Douglas (June-December, 1941) memoranda on shift of consumer durable goods industries to Defense production and ways to alleviate resultant unemployment.
101		B (general)
101		Civilian Conservation Corps (1940)
101		Clothing Advisory Committee (Minutes) January 14, 1942
101		Clothing Contracts-Violations. Material furnished by Labor Division confirms bidding for clothing contracts re labor law violations, 1940-42
101		Coal Dispute (March-November, 1941) re captive mines includes draft of letter from John L. Lewis (UMW president to President Franklin D. Roosevelt
101		Committee lists
101		Construction Trade Stabilization (June-December, 1941) includes minutes of meetings, memoranda of agreement, correspondence between Sidney Hillman and Philip Murray
101		Copper Industry (May, 1941-April, 1942). Memoranda on Employment situation in Copper mines in Butte, Montana procedure relative to appeals from Labor-Management Committee decisions
101		Cramp Shipbuilding Company (Correspondence between James Reed and Sidney Hillman) 1941
101		Crank and miscellaneous letters
101		Currier Housing Contact Case-clippings and Truman Hearing Testimony (1941)
101		C (miscellaneous) Christmas lists
102		Daily Report to Mr. Hillman (March 13-April 2, 1942)
102		Defense Contracts (General principles governing) September - November, 1940-correspondence with John L. Lewis, Robert Jackson, Philip Murray and Van Bittner
102		Defense Contract Service Subcontracting (May-July,1941)
102		Defense Legislation (memoranda re federal government's attempt to secure state legislation to aid defense effort
102		Defense Program. Verbatim Record of Proceedings of Senate Investigating Committee (October 27, 1941)
102		Detroit Tour (1941) correspondence
102		D (general)
103		Economic Stabilization (April 2, 1942) memorandum from Sidney Hillman to President Roosevelt
103		Electrical Worker's Dispute (July, 1930) correspondence with Harry Van Arsdale local #3 I.B.E.W.
103		Employment Discrimination (union vs. non union) 1940
103		Employment Statistics (ACWA's New York City contract market) 1941
103		Executive Order establishing Office of Production Management and War Production Board (June 28, 1940)
103		Exports (Memoranda March 14, 1942)
103		E (general)
103		FBI-Harry Bridges and California CIO Investigation-1941
103		File Cabinet (contents)
103		Flint News Advertiser (1941)
103		Garment firms (briefs filed) 1943
103		German Trip (January, 1946) and supporting classified documents re de Nazification program
103		Government Contracts for Army Uniforms (1940-42)
103		G (general)
104		Hillman, Sidney Personal (invitations) 1942
104		Housing (defense) 1942
104		Industrial Materials (Division Report, Critical Materials and Parts) reports and memoranda re controlled materials plan (1942)
104		Industry and Labor Advisory Committee (1941-42) procedure, organization, and joint resolution
104		I (general)
104		J (general)
104		Kaiser, Henry, "Notes on Magnesium Plant Parmenete"
104		Kelley, W.C. (Federal Security Agency) 1941
104		Knudson, William, Director General, OPM 1941
104		K (general)
104		Labor Department, including Sidney Hillman's correspondence with Secretary Francis Perkins (1940-41)
104		Labor Disputes involving National Defense (weekly reports) 1940-41
104		Labor Division - general correspondence (1941-42)
104		Labor Division - authority and function-includes memoranda re labor supply program, and Negro employment (1940-42)
105		Labor Division - Defense Training Branch "Report of the Chief, Defense Training Branch Labor Division to the Labor Supply Policy Committee" (December 11, 1941)
105		Labor Division - organization and function(administrative orders) 1942
105		Labor Policy (chronology of record) including excerpts from Hillman's testimony before the Smith Committee (October 8, 1940)
105		Labor Supply and Training Program (administrative office memoranda and proposed policy statements) 1941-42
105		Labor Supply and Training Program (March 3, 1942)
105		Labor Supply and Training Division, Lt. Colonel Frank J. McSherry (memoranda and reports) 1941-42
105		Labor Supply and Training Division, Floyd Reeves(memoranda and reports) 1940-41
105		Labor Supply and Training Division - Bureau of Labor Statistics collected material (1942)
106		Labor Supply Policy Committee. Minutes, policy statements on skilled workers and priorities (1940-42); statements on the employment of Negro workers and the physically handicapped.
106		Labor Supply. Ship Building Stabilization Committee (1942)
106		Letters of Appreciation (1942)
106		Lewis, John L. (material discussing his role in the captive coal mine strike of 1941)
106		Lubin, Isidor (memoranda labor turnover and deferment of skilled workers) 1941
106		Machinists, International Association, 1941-42
106		McKelvey, Thelma (Report includes Women in War Production) 1942
106		Manpower Commission (1942)
106		Manpower Needs Mobilization (estimated labor requirements for shipbuilding and aircraft industries) 1941-42
107		Maritime Commission
107		May, Stacy (Memorandum - possible use of excavating machinery companies for tank manufacture) June 19, 1941
107		Metal Shortages (conference on August 24 and 25, 1942)
107		Military Government Documents (policy toward trade unions in the British occupied zone of Germany) 1946
107		Military Government Documents (French occupied Germany) 1945-46
107		Military Government Documents (U.S. occupied Germany) de Nazification Program; manpower directives and instructions) 1945-46
107		Military Government Documents (U.S. occupied Germany) Handbook for the administration of Military Government in the U.S. zone, July 7, 1945
107		Minutes (1941-42)
107		Morale (labor) problem - state by state survey -1942
107		Murray, Philip (re CIO and the war) 1941
107		M (general)
107		National Archives (Description of War Labor Board Records transferred) November 10, 1947
108		National Defense Mediation Board (memoranda and press releases) 1940-41
108		National Labor Relations Board (Sidney Hillman correspondence) 1941
108		National War Labor Board. (Union security and maintenance of membership) 1942
108		Negro Employment and Training Branch (Report, 1940-42)
108		Nelson, William (Director, Division of Purchases) 1942
108		New York City War Production Problems (memorandum to Mayor F.H. La Guardia) July 15, 1942
108		North American Aviation, Inc. (1941)
108		N (general)
108		Office of Production Management. (Agendas) 1941
108		Office of Production Management. (Office Memoranda) 1941
108		Office of Production Management (Administrative Orders) 1941
108		Office of Production Management (Business Correspondence) 1942
108		Office of Production Management (Minutes) 1940-41
108		Office of Production Management (Organizational chart)
108		Office of Production Management (Personnel)
108		Office of Production Management (Regulations establishing a labor division)
108		Oliver, Eli (memoranda to Sidney Hillman re Program for the labor division and questions to be discussed with Philip Murray) 1941
108		Overtime and hours of work (1940)
108		O (general)
108		Philadelphia trip (June 5, 1941)
108		Plant financing (government funded expansion) November 20, 1940
108		Potofsky, Jacob (1941)
108		Press Releases
108		Prichard, Edward F. (memoranda to)
108		Procurement Policy (army contracts) 1941-42
108		Production Capacity (labor requirements) 1940-42
108		Production curtailed (1942)
108		Purchase Division (duties and responsibilities) 1941
108		P (general)
109		Refrigerators (Stewart Warner Corporation) 1942
109		Reimbursement of University Faculty members by the Government (1940)
109		Roosevelt, Franklin (memoranda and letters addressed to Sidney Hillman) 1940-45
109		Rubber Industry emergency order (1942)
109		Russian war relief (1945)
109		R (general)
109		Selective Service (joint army and navy committee) 1940
109		Senate (U.S.) Investigation of the National Defense Program (May, 1940)
109		Shipbuilding (general, 1940-41)
109		Shipbuilding Stabilization (1940-42)
109		Shipbuilding-Dry Dock Strike (San Francisco, 1941)
109		Silk Industry (1941)
109		Slav Congress (American) 1942
109		Social Security Board (Federal Advisory Council for Employment Security) policies and procedures re skills inventory (1941-42)
109		Soule, George (1941)
109		Southport Petroleum Company (1941)
109		Speeches and Addresses (Joseph Eastman, Director of Defense Transportation)
109		Strikes, Slowdowns and Sabotage (1940-41)
110		Strike Legislation (1941)
110		Supply Priorities and Allocations (1941-42)
110		Survey Associates (1941-42)
110		S (general)
110		Tank Program (1941)
110		Teamsters Union (1941)
110		Textile Industry (1941-42)
110		Todd California Ship Building Company (re material shortage), 1941
110		Tool and Die Workers (Stabilization of Wage Rates) 1942
110		Training Within Industry Program (1940-41)
110		T (general)
110		Unemployment Priority (1941)
110		Unemployment Youth (1940)
110		United Automobile Workers of America (1941)
110		U (general)
110		Vinson Labor Bill (analysis) May 31, 1941
110		Volunteers (1941)
110		War Dept. (Services of Supply)
110		War Dept. Contracts to companies with NLRB violations(1940) memorandum
110		War Displacement Benefits Bill (1942)
110		Washing Machines (restricting production of) 1942
111		Welders (United Brotherhood of) 1941-43 strike
111		Willys Overland Motors (purchase orders) 1941
111		Wool (general conservation order) 1941
111		Woman on labor advisory committee (correspondence with Dorothy Bellanca) 1940
111		Works Projects Administration (re labor question in conjunction with National Defense Commission) 1940
111		W (general)
111		XYZ (general)