Contents List

Container / Location		Title
1-7		I. Sidney Hillman correspondence, 1911-1929. [series]: 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.
1		Abelson, Paul (Arbitrator, NYC) 1914-18
1		Abramovitz, Bessie, 1914-15
1		Addams, Jane, 1920
1		Albert, S. (Secretary, Boston Joint Board) 1920
1		Agnell, Paul (Amalgamated Metal Workers) 1923
1		Alfred, Decker and Cohn, 1919-25
1		All American Farmer-Labor Cooperative Commission, 1920
1		Amalgamated Bank of New York, 1925-27
1		American Clothing Manufacturers Association of New York, 1915-19
1		Anderson, Mary (Women in Industry Service, U.S. Department of Labor) 1919
1		Arone, Paul (Joint Board Shirt and Boys Waist Workers Union) 1920
1		Artoni, G. (Organizer, Rochester and Buffalo, N.Y.) 1923-27
1		Associated Boys Clothing Manufacturers of Greater New York, 1916
1		Barber, Frank, 1925
1		Barrone, Anderson and Company of Boston, 1916
1		Bassin, Sam (Organizer, Baltimore) 1919
1		Batchelder Company of Boston, 1920
1		Bellanca, August (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1916-18
1		Bellanca, Dorothy Jacobs (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1915-18
1		Bellanca, Frank, 1915
1		Bercovitch, Peter (Attorney, Montreal) 1917
1		Bernheimer, Charles, 1924
1		Bisno, Beatrice, 1923-27
1		Black, William (Organizer, Los Angeles) 1920
1		Block, S. John (Attorney, New York) 1920
1		Blugerman, J. (Toronto Joint Board) 1920
1		Blumberg, Hyman (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1915-25
1		Blume, J. (Boston Joint Board) 1920
1		Bograchov, S. (Moscow, U.S.S.R.) 1915
1		Bongiovanni, J.R. (Organizer, Utica, N.Y.) 1919
1		Brais, Eugene (Tailors' Industrial Union) 1914-15
1		Brewer, D. Chauncey (U.S. War Dept.) 1918
1		Bulletin Publishing Company (Butte, Montana) 1920
1		Bureau of Industrial Research. Inter-Church World Movement, 1920
1		Bushel, Hyman, 1924
1		Businessmen's National Tax Committee, 1920
1		Business Personnel, 1920
1		Buzan, Fred (Knights of Pythias) 1920
1		Cahn, William (Progress Tailoring Company) 1925
1		Calder, William (Senator from New York) 1922
1		Campbell, Agnes (Federated Council of Churches) 1925
1		Carter, E.C., 1925
1		Chatman, Abraham (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
1		Chazkels, Helene, 1925
1		Chrzanowski, John S. (Organizer, Rochester, N.Y.) 1925
1		Civic Club of New York, 1925
1		Clothing Manufacturers Association of Boston, 1920
1		Clothing Manufacturers Association of Cleveland, 1920
1		Clothing Manufacturers Association of New York, 1920-21
1		Cohen, Alexander (Rochester Joint Board) 1918-19
1		Cohen, B. (Organizer, Rochester) 1914
1		Cohen, H. (Joint Board of Children's Clothing Trade) 1917
1		Cohen, J. (Amalgamated Ladies Garment Cutters, Local 10, New York, New York) 1915
2		Coltus, Aaron (Secretary, ACWA Vineland, N.J. Local 208) 1918
2		Commercial and Industrial Bank, U.S.S.R., 1925
2		Convention Reporting Company, 1925
2		Cooke, Morris (Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science) 1919
2		Cooperative League of the United States of America, 1922
2		Costello, Emilio, 1923
2		Coyle, Albert (American European Travel Bureau) 1927
2		Croziner, William (Major General, Chief of Ordnance, United States Army) 1917
2		Craton, Washington (Civic Club of New York) 1924
2		Crystal, H. (Organizer, Philadelphia and Baltimore) 1919
2		Cunnea, William (ACWA Attorney, Chicago) 1916-20
2		Curlee Clothing Company (St. Louis) 1925
2		Cursi, Aldo (Organizer, Rochester and Chicago) 1915-18
2		Daily Jewish Courier, 1915
2		Darrow, Clarence, 1914
2		Debs, Theodore, 1915
2		De Luca, P. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
2		Di Nardo, J. (Rochester Joint Board) 1923
2		Ederheimer Stein Company (Chicago) 1919
2		Eisen, H. (Button Hole Makers Union, Local 170, Baltimore, Maryland) 1915
2		Elbaum, D. (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1916
2		Elet, Sophia, 1917
2		Ellenbogen, Maurice (Rochester attorney) 1919
2		Elstien, M.J. (Organizer, Syracuse, N.Y.) 1914-20
2		Emmet, Boris (Stanford University) 1914-20
2		Ervin, Charles W., 1925
2		Esterkin, S. (Cincinnati organizer) 1914-17
2		Fashion Park Clothes (Rochester, N.Y.) 1919-23
2		Feiss, Richard (Clothcraft Clothes, Cleveland, Ohio) 1923
2		Feldman, Louis (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1915
2		Fendall, Mary (American Committee for Chinese Relief) 1925
2		Fisch, M.E. (Chicago Joint Board) 1920
2		Fitzpatrick, John (Chicago Federation of Labor) 1915
2		Ford, Charles Company, 1925
2		Frankel, Benjamin (District Council #2, Philadelphia) 1918-20
2		Frankfurter, Felix (Harvard Law School) 1919-29
2		Friedman, J.P. (Business Agent, New York Clothing Cutters and Trimmers Union, Local 4) 1916-18
2		Geir, Sam (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
2		General Executive Council ACWA, 1915
2		Gilder, Harry (suspended Boston cutter) 1920
2		Gilles, Samuel (Manager, District Council #2, Philadelphia) 1914-17
2		Gimber, M. (suspended worker, Bronx, N.Y.) 1923
2		Gisses, Sheldon (Secretary, Local 19, New York City)
2		Glaveskas, Joseph (rank and file worker) Brooklyn, New York) 1925
2		Gloeggler, Edward (Secretary, Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
2		Goddard, C. (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1925
2		Golden, Clinton (Organizer, Philadelphia) 1923-24
2		Goldenstein, M. (Chicago) 1915
2		Goldfarb, Max (Organizer, Rochester) 1914-15
2		Goldstein, I. (Philadelphia District Council #2) 1916-19
2		Goldstein, M. (Shirt and Boys Waist Workers Union) 1920
2		Gorden, Harry (Attorney, Clothing Manufacturers Association of New York) 1920
2		Grandinetti, Emilio (Tailors' Industrial Union) 1914
2		Greco, Andrew (Cleveland Joint Board) 1919
2		Gribov, Abraham (Secretary, Local 117, Baltimore) 1920
2		Hanken, Jacob (Organizer, Chicago) 1915
2		Hayes, John (Boston Clothing Cutters and Trimmers Union) 1919
2		Haylett, H.H. (Business Agent, Chicago Trimmers Union) 1920
2		Held, Adolph (Amalgamated Bank of New York) 1927
2		Held, William (American Federation of Full Fashion Workers, Philadelphia) 1917
2		Heller, H. (Boston Joint Board) 1920
2		Hickey Freeman and Company (Rochester) 1920
2		Hollander, Louis, 1918
2		Holtz, Louis and Sons (Clothing Manufacturers of Rochester) 1919
2		Hoorgin, Isaiah, 1924-25
2		Hotchkiss, W.E. (National Industrial Federation of Clothing Manufacturers, Chicago) 1920-25
2		Howard, Clarence (Chamber of Commerce) 1919
2		Howard, Earl Dean (Hart, Schaffner and Marx) 1914-25
2		Hunt, Howard (Attorney), 1924
2		Industrial Relations Association of America, 1920
2		Ira Barnett and Company (Chicago) 1915
2		Isovitz, Hyman (Chicago Joint Board) 1925-27
3		Jacobstein, Meyer (University of Rochester) 1919
3		Johannsen, A. (Organizer, Chicago) 1918-20
3		Jones, H.H. (New York State Division of Food and Markets) 1920
3		Kadish, Gertrude (Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
3		Kahn Tailoring Company (Indianapolis) 1920
3		Kallen, Horace (1924)
3		Kaminsky, J. (Chicago Joint Board) 1924
3		Katz, Samuel, 1916
3		Kaufman and Baer Company (Pittsburgh) 1916
3		Kevitz, Ben (Organizer, Indianapolis) 1918
3		Klein, Nicholas (Attorney, A.C.W.A., Cincinnati) 1914-19
3		Klienman, N. (Organizer, Lawrence, Mass.) 1919
3		Kolchin, Morris (Rochester Joint Board) 1923
3		Kottler, P. (Knee Pants Makers Union, Brooklyn) 1914
3		Kowski, L. (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
3		Kramer, Sam (Chicago, Local 39) 1923
3		Krass, Nathan (Rabbi, New York City) 1920
3		Kroll, Jack (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1919-25
3		Krzycki, Leo (1916-23)
3		Kuppenheimer and Company (Chicago) 1925
3		LaGuardia, Fiorello, 1924
3		Landau, Frank (National Retail Clothier) 1925
3		Leopold Morse Company, 1915
3		Lever, E.J., 1925
3		Levin, Sam (Chicago Joint Board) 1914-18
3		Levin, Sam (Chicago Joint Board) 1920-25
3		Levitzky, Sam (Shop chairman, Greenberg's Pants Shop) 1925
3		Levy, Jacob (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
3		Licastro, Philip (Cleveland Joint Board) 1925
3		Lincors, Anna (Secretary-Treasurer, Chicago Joint Board) 1916
3		Local unions, 1920
3		Lohse, Dora, 1925
3		London, Samuel
3		Lorimer, Frank, 1927
3		Lowenthal, Max (ACWA attorney, New York City) 1920-25
3		Lustberg, Nast and Company (New York City) 1925
3		Madanick, H. (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1915-20
3		Magnus, J.L. (arbitrator) 1915
3		Maisch, John (Local 121, Cincinnati, Ohio) 1914-16
3		Manheimer, Leo (Jewish Community Center of New York) 1914-15
3		Marcovitz, Leo (Local 172, Boston) 1915-23
3		Marimpietri, A.D. (Secretary, Local 39, Chicago) 1914-25
3		Marcus, Joseph (Bank of the U.S.) 1917
3		Marshall, Louis (ACWA attorney, New York City) 1919
3		Matis, M., 1925
3		Max Davidson and Sons (New York City) 1920
4		McDonald, Duncan (Secretary-Treasurer, Illinois District, United Mine Workers) 1915
4		McIntosh, Aaron (Associated Clothing Manufacturers of Toronto) 1923-25
4		Meserole, Katherine (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1926
4		Meyer, A.W. (Organizer, Chicago) 1925
4		Meyer, Carl (Chicago, Business Agent) 1911
4		Michelson, Max (St. Louis, organizer) 1918
4		Miles, H.E. (Fair Tariff League) 1922
4		Miller, Morris (Buttonhole Makers Union, Local 244, Chicago, Illinois) 1919-25
4		Milton Ochs Company (Cincinnati) 1919
4		Milwaukee Leader, 1920
4		Morelli, T. (Organizer, Boston) 1915-18
4		Moses, Jacob (Attorney, Baltimore) 1919
4		Muste, A.J. (Secretary, Amalgamated Textile Workers Union) 1920
4		National Association of Retail Clothiers and Furnishers (Chicago) 1925
4		National Consumers League (Florence Kelley) 1917
4		Navy (Provisions and Clothing Department) 1917-18
4		Nebane, D. (New Republic) 1925
4		Nietman, William (Russian-American Industrial Corporation) 1923
4		Nockels, E.N. (Secretary, Chicago Federation of Labor) 1925
4		Novick, Harry, 1925
4		Nylen, W.S. (Secretary, Local 4, United Garment Workers, Chicago) 1914
4		O'Brien and Powell (ACWA Attorneys, Rochester) 1920
4		Pearlman, A.I., (Manager, Rochester Joint Board) 1920
4		Peppercorn, Ben (Cleveland Joint Board) 1925
4		Perkins, Frank (City of Buffalo, Dept. of Public Affairs) 1920
4		Piepenhagen, A.G. (Manager, Milwaukee Joint Board) 1920
4		Platkin, A. (Local 52, Los Angeles, CA ILGWU) 1927
4		Plettl, N., 1925
4		Plumb Plan League, 1920
4		Pollock, Louis (L.A.) 1925
4		Potofsky, Jacob (Assistant General Secretary) 1914-27
4		Potter, Owen (Executive Assistant, Governor of N.Y.) 1920
4		Powers, J. (Organizer, New Haven, Connecticut) 1920
4		Poychkiss, W.E. (Chicago, Local 39, Business Agent) 1920
4		Pressman, D. (Secretary, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1920
4		Price, E.V. and Company (Chicago Merchant Tailors) 1925
4		Price, H. (Chicago, Local 152) 1925
4		Price, J.L. (Royal Tailors of Chicago) 1925
4		Rahkwitz, E. (Montreal Joint Board) 1915
4		Rank and file letters, 1920
4		Rankin, Mildred (Organizer, Baltimore) 1920
4		Rappert, I. (Secretary, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
4		Rawley, Elizabeth (Rockford College) 1925
4		Reagan, Michael J. (N.Y.S. Ind. Mediator) 1919-20
4		Reiss, J.L. (International Tailoring, New York City) 1924
4		Reld, Charles (International Association of Machinists) 1920
4		Ripley, William Z. (War Dept. Office of the Quartermaster General of the Army. Administration of Labor Standards for Army Clothing) 1918
4		Rissman, Sam. (Chicago Joint Board) 1917-20
5		Robins, Raymond, 1922-25
5		Rocco, E. (Chicago Grievance Board) 1917
5		Roewer, George (ACWA attorney, Boston) 1915-19
5		Rokers, Francis (Secretary of Mayor, New York City) 1925
5		Rosenbloom, H.D. (Toronto Joint Board) 1920-25
5		Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1914-15
5		Rosenblum, Frank, 1916-25
5		Rosenwald, Julius Fund, 1929
5		Rudow, Samuel (Organizer, Buffalo and Philadelphia) 1923-25
5		Salutsky, J.P. (J.B.S. Hardman) 1924
5		Samorodin, Nina (Shirtmakers Union, Local 153, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania)
5		Sargent, Birdie (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
5		Saurer, Emma (Organizer, Louisville, Kentucky) 1920
5		Sawyer, Louis (ACWA lawyer, Cincinnati) 1920
5		Sax, Samuel, 1914
5		Schaffner, Joseph (Hart, Schaffner and Marx) 1919
5		Schepps, H., 1917
5		Schiff, Jacob (Kuhn and Loeb, New York City) 1918
5		Schlesinger, Benjamin (President, ILGWU) 1920
5		Schlossberg, Joseph (Secretary-Treasurer) 1914-15, September
5		Schlossberg, Joseph, 1915, October-December
5		Schlossberg, Joseph, 1916-24
5		Schnebelen, Chris (Clothing Cutters and Trimmers, Local 15, Baltimore, Maryland) 1917
5		Schneid, H. (Organizer, Chicago) 1917
6		Shanahan, D. (Tailoring and Men's Furnishings) 1925
6		Shiplacoff, Abe (New York Joint Board) 1920
6		Shipps, Harry (Basters and Tailors, New York Local 2) 1917
6		Shrank, C.E. (North American Institute, Chicago) 1925
6		Silverman, Harry (Organizer, Boston) 1915
6		Silverman, Samuel (Cleveland Joint Board) 1920
6		Simpson, Kempfer (n.d.)
6		Smith, Governor Alfred E., 1920
6		Smith, Rennie (Rivers School, Brookline, Mass.) 1925
6		Smoloff, H. (Local 207, Woodbine, N.J.) 1918
6		Solomon, D. (Manager, Cleveland Joint Board) 1923
6		Sonneborn, Henry and Company (Clothing Manufacturers of Baltimore) 1917-19
6		Spirra, E. (Tailors' Industrial Union, Wilmington, Delaware) 1914
6		Squires, B.M. (Trade Board, Men's Clothing Industry, Chicago) 1925
6		Srulewitz, Morris (Secretary, Local 151, Milwaukee) 1917
6		Stein-Bloch (Wholesale Tailors, Rochester, N.Y.) 1919-25.
6		Stern, Isidor (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1919
6		Stern, Ludwig (B. Kuppenheimer and Company, Chicago) 1919
6		Steuer, Max, 1925
6		Stewart, Bryce, 1925
6		Stone, W.S. (Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers) 1920
6		Strafford Clothes (New York) 1925
6		Straus, Leon (Leopold Morse Company, Boston) 1915-25
6		Strebel, Gustav (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
6		Strong, Anna Louise, 1925
6		Strouse and Brothers (Men's Clothing, Baltimore), 1916-1920
6		Suder, George (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1914-15
6		Suiolow, Charles H. (Organizer, Woodbine, N.J.) 1918
6		Sulitsky, Barney (Secretary, Joint Board, Shirt and Boys Waist Workers Union) 1923
6		Survey (Paul Kellogg) 1925
6		Sweeney, Thomas (Tailors' Industrial Union) 1915
6		Taback, S. (Organizer, Chicago) 1914
6		Tailors and Garment Workers' Union (Leeds, Great Britain) 1925
6		Taylor, Graham (School of Civics, Chicago) 1914
6		Thompson, W.O. (U.S. Commission on Industrial Relations) 1914-17
6		Times (New York) 1917
6		Tippett, Tom (Organizer, Streator, Illinois) 1920
6		Toar, Samuel (President, Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1914-15
6		Tovey, Charles (Toronto Joint Board) 1923
6		Trades Union Congress General Council, 1925
6		Tribune (New York) 1917
6		Uniform Department (ACWA) 1917-18
6		U.S. Coal Commission, 1923
6		U.S. Fuel Commission, 1917
6		Valenti, G. (Organizer, Syracuse, N.Y.) 1917
7		Waldman, Philip (rank & file worker) n.d.
7		Walsh, Frank (U.S. Commission on Industrial Relations) 1914
7		Walthall, B. (Chicago Joint Board) 1915
7		War Department Office of the Quartermaster. Administration of Labor Standards for Army Clothing, 1917
7		War Department Office of the Quartermaster. Administration of Labor Standards for Army Clothing, 1917-18
7		Webb, Sidney (photostat) 1923
7		Webman, J. (Cleveland Joint Board) 1918
7		Weinzweig, J. (Organizer, St. Louis) 1925
7		Weitzenfeld, David (accountant) 1916
7		Wertheimer, Nathan (Manager, Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
7		White, Frank (Maryland, Bureau of Statistics and Information) 1914
7		Whitman, Charles (Governor of New York) 1917
7		Wholesale Clothiers Association of Chicago, 1919
7		Wiley, Katherine (Consumers League of New Jersey) 1925
7		Willitts, Joseph H., 1919
7		Williams, John E. (Chairman of the Board of Arbitration, Hart, Schaffner and Marx) 1913-July 1917
7		Williams, John E., 1918-19
7		Wishnack, George (Russian Clothing Syndicate) 1925
7		Wisniewski, John (Organizer, Baltimore) 1915
7		Wolfe, D. (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1916
7		Wolman, Leo (ACWA Research Dept.) 1921-25
7		Women's Civic and Educational Club of the ACWA, 1917 Request for a woman organizer (at the national level).
7		Woods, Arthur (Police Commissioner, New York City) 1916
7		Wooster, H.A. (Oberlin College) 1925
7		Zacharias, Michael, 1924
7		Zorn, Samuel (Manager, Boston Joint Board) 1914-19
7		Zuckerman, William (journalist) 1926
7		Unidentified, 1915-27
8-17		II. Joseph Schlossberg correspondence, 1914-1929. [series]: 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.
8		Abelson, Paul (Secretary, Board of Mediators, N.Y.C.) 1926
8		Addams, Jane, 1920
8		Adrian, Josephine (Organizer, Milwaukee, Wisconsin) 1917
8		Agunas, J. (Organizer, Rochester, N.Y.) 1914
8		Albert, Samuel (Secretary, Boston Joint Board) 1918
8		Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank, 1926-27
8		American Clothing Manufacturers Association, 1916-18
8		Anderson, Edward (Business Manager, Local 61, Chicago) 1915
8		Arone, Paul (Manager, Shirt and Boys Waist Workers Union) 1916-20
8		Artoni, G. (Organizer, Buffalo and Philadelphia) 1917-19
8		Associated Boys Clothing Manufacturers of New York City, 1916
8		Audusow, J.W. (Chicago Cutters and Trimmers Association) 1914
8		Ausorge Bros. and Company, 1915
8		Bagocius, F. J. (attorney) 1920
8		Bainbridge, J. (Organizer, Hamilton, Ontario) 1920
8		Bangionanni (Organizer, Utica, N.Y.) 1919
8		Baroff, Abraham (Secretary-Treasurer, ILGWU) 1920
8		Barondess, Joseph, 1925
8		Barras, E. (Secretary, Local 173, Boston) 1918
8		Barron, Anderson Company, 1914
8		Barry, Joseph (Organizer, Boston, Buffalo, Portland, Maine) 1918-20
8		Baumgarten, Sol (St. Louis Joint Board) 1916
8		Bayer, Julius (Organizer, Cleveland and Chicago) 1916-17
8		Bekampis, J.A. (Organizer, Baltimore and Philadelphia) 1917-25
8		Bellanca, August (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1915-20, 1925
8		Bellanca, Dorothy Jacobs (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1916-25
8		Bellanca, Frank (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1914-15
8		Bercovitch, Peter (ACWA attorney, Toronto) 1917
8		Bendanick, E. (Local 221, Norwich, Connecticut) 1917
8		Berger, Nathan (Clothing Turners Union of Greater N.Y.) 1917
8		Bias Binding and Trimmers Workers Union, 1920
8		Biller, Nathan (Secretary, Boston Cutters Union) 1918-20
8		Black, W.J. (Organizer, Los Angeles) 1920
8		Blanshard, Paul (Organizer, Troy and Utica, N.Y.) 1920
8		Block, M. (Organizer, St. Louis) 1913-15
8		Block, S.J. (Attorney, N.Y.C.) 1920
8		Blue Star Overall Company, 1918
9		Blugerman, James (Brotherhood of Tailors, Toronto) 1916-18
9		Blumberg, Hyman (Manager, District #3, Baltimore) 1916-20
9		Blume, J. (Boston Joint Board) 1918
9		Boccia, Joseph (Attorney, Trio Tailoring Company, N.Y.C.) 1920
9		Bolst, Anna (Cleveland Joint Board) 1923
9		Bongiovanni, J.R. (Organizer, Utica, N.Y.) 1919
9		Botsford, Lytle et. al. (ACWA attorneys, Buffalo, N.Y.) 1923
9		Bowen, W.C. (Student, Yale University) 1920
9		Brais, E.J. (Tailors Industrial Union, Chicago) 1914-15
9		Brandt, P.T., n.d.
9		Brilliant, Albert (Journeymen Tailors Union, Chicago) 1920
9		Brooks, L. (Rank and file pants worker) 1920
9		Brosgall, M., 1917
9		Bruere, Martha (Woman's Bureau Democratic National Committee) 1920
9		Bunn, P. V. (St. Louis Chamber of Commerce) 1920
9		Bureau of International Congress of Garment Workers Union, 1920
9		Bureau of Jewish Social Research, 1925
9		Buresji, Fred (Secretary, Bohemian Tailors Union Local 230, Baltimore) 1917-19
9		Cagen, S. (Labor Union Conference to reseat the five Socialist Assemblymen) 1920
9		Cahan, Abraham (Forwards) 191
9		Cahn, Louis (University of Pennsylvania) 1916
9		Canciela, Josephine (Rochester clothing worker) 1925
9		Capraro, Anthony (Organizer, Lawrence, Mass.) 1919
9		Case, Henry (Secretary, N.Y.C. Police Commissioner) 1916
9		Cassottio, Louis (Montreal Joint Board) 1917
9		Chatman, Abraham (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
9		Chertok, A. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1920
9		Chilla, Andrew (Local 38, Chicago) 1917
9		Chinese Relief, American Committee for, 1925
9		Cillo, Joseph (Local 6, Chicago) 1914
9		Civic Club (New York) 1925
9		Clarke, Pauline (Joseph Schlossberg's secretary) 1920
9		Clothing Manufacturers of Boston, 1920
9		Cohen, Alex (New York Joint Board) 1915-19
9		Cohen, Benjamin (Cutters Local 110, Philadelphia) 1914-20
9		Cohen, Herman (Joint Board of Children`s Clothing Trade, Columbus, Ohio) 1915-20
9		Cohen, Isidor (Secretary, Local 4, N.Y.) 1914-16
9		Cohen, Meyer (Local 113, Cincinnati) n.d.
9		Cohen, Samuel (Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
9		Colbrick, R.W. (Clothing Worker, Norfolk, Virginia) 1920
9		Coltun, Aaron (Local 208, Vineland, N.J.) 1918
9		Connecticut Pants and Knee Pants Co., 1917
9		Cooperative Housing and Garden City League of America, 1921
9		Cooperative League, 1923
9		Costello, E.J., 1925
9		Crystal, Harry (Baltimore Joint Board) 1919
9		Cunnea, William (ACWA lawyer, Chicago) 1925
9		Cursi, Aldo (Boston Joint Board) 1916-23
10		Davis, Horace (Cornell University) 1925
10		DeCinto, Ralph (Secretary, Boston United Garment Workers) 1914
10		De Luca, Phillip (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1917-19
10		Densmore, John (Director, U.S. Employment Service) 1919
10		Dirzwiltz, A. (Montreal Joint Board) 1918
10		Druckman (Local 167, Montreal) 1918
10		Dunsky, I. (Local 136, Rochester) 1914
10		Dusevico, M. (Philadelphia, organizer) 1918
10		Dutt, R. Palme (Labour Monthly) 1923
10		Dutte, Myer, 1916
10		Easterkin, S. (Secretary, Local 13, United Garment Workers, Cincinnati, Ohio) 1914
10		Eastern Pants Company (Norwich, Conn.) 1918
10		Eisen, H. (District Council #3, Baltimore) 1918
10		Elbaum, D. (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1916
10		Elstein, M.J. (Organizer, Syracuse, N.Y.) 1914-16
10		Englesberg, Samuel (Local 163, Red Bank, N.J.) 1918
10		Falconer, Joseph, 1925
10		Feder, Simon (Joint Board of Boston) 1916
10		Felcone, Joseph, 1925
10		Feld, Mrs. Jack (wife of Baltimore clothing worker) 1916
10		Feldman, J.C. (Sec. Local 207, Woodbine, N.J.) 1917-1918
10		Feldman, Louis (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1915-18
10		Feller, M. (Organizer, United Cloth, Hat and Cap Makers of N.Y.) 1918
10		Finkelstein, Abraham (Washable Sailor Suit Makers Union) 1917-23
10		Fisch, M.C. (Chicago Joint Board) 1917-25
10		Fisher, S., 1923
10		Foreman, Victor (United Tailors of Cleveland) 1916-23
10		Forest City Custom Tailoring Company, 1916
10		Fortschritt (editorial correspondence) 1925
10		Frankel, Joseph (Wholesale Clothing Clerks Union, N.Y.C.) n.d.
10		Friedman, J.P. (N.Y. Clothing Cutters and Trimmers) 1914-18
10		Friedman, Lannie (Buttonhole Makers Union) n.d.
10		Garfield, Nathan (Jewish Branch of the Socialist Party) 1918
10		Gegretario, G.M. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
10		Gelfand, M. (Local 207, Woodbine, N.J.) 1918
10		General Executive Board, 1915
10		Genis, Sander (Manager, Twin City Joint Board) 1920
10		Gerber, Julius (Socialist Party, N.Y.) 1914
10		Gertler, Morris (Toronto Joint Board) 1916-17
10		Gilles, S. (Coat Makers Local, Local 140, of Philadelphia) 1914-17
10		Ginther, S. (United Tailors of Cleveland) 1918
10		Gitchell, B.H. (American Men's and Boy's Clothing Manufacturers Assoc.) 1919
10		Glickman, B. (telegram) 1919
10		Gliebter, P. (Women's Circle) 1925
10		Gold, Joseph (Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
10		Goldblatt, Selma (Secretary, Local 235, Rochester) 1914-15
10		Goldmacher, M. (Non-Basted Children's and Sailor Jacket Makers Union) 1917
10		Goldstein, David (Business Agent, Local 36, Baltimore) 1914-20
10		Goldstein, I. (District Council No. 2, Philadelphia) 1916-17
10		Goldstein, Michael (Secretary, Joint Board of the Shirt and Boys' Waist Makers Union) 1920
10		Gordon (Lynn Custom Tailors, Lynn, Mass.) 1920
10		Gould, Samuel (Pants Makers Union, Worcester, Mass.) 1918
10		Grandinetti, Emilio (Organizer, Chicago) 1916
10		Greco, Andrew (Organizer, Springfield, Mass.) 1920
10		Greenberg, Abraham (Custom Pants Makers Union of Philadelphia) 1916-20
10		Gribow, William (Chicago Joint Board) 1919
10		Groat, George (University of Vermont) 1916
10		Gruman, A. (Joint Board of Montreal) 1917
11		Hammond, Fred (Assemblyman, N.Y.S.) 1920
11		Hayes, John J. (Cutters Union, Boston) 1918
11		Held, William (American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers) 1917
11		Herwitz, H.K., 1924
11		Hillman, Sidney, 1914-15
11		Hillman, Sidney, 1916
11		Hillman, Sidney, 1917-24
11		Hoffman, Max (Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917
11		Hollander, Louis (Uniform Dept.) 1914-19
11		Holtzman, David (Coat Pressers, Philadelphia) n.d.
11		Horowitz, Charles (Montreal, Canada) 1914
11		Horowitz, H. (United Tailors of Columbus, Ohio) 1917
11		Hsia, Pinfang (Harvard student) 1925
11		Hudinski, Adam (Local 151, Milwaukee) 1917
11		Hunt, E.E. 1919
11		Huster, E. (Secretary, Local 150-A, Boston) 1916
11		Hyde, Charles (Brotherhood of Metal Workers) 1915
11		International Clothing Workers Federation (Amsterdam, Holland) 1921-25
11		Istzkowitz, S. (Local 207, Woodbine, N.J.) 1918
11		Jacobs, S.W. (Lawyer, Montreal Clothing Manufacturers Association) 1917
11		Jani, J. (Chicago Joint Board) 1916
11		Jenkins, A. (Boston Joint Board) 1925
11		Johannsen, A. (Chicago Joint Board) 1919-20
11		Jurgelionis, Kleofas, 1919
11		Kadish, Gertrude (Buffalo Joint Board) 1919
11		Kadsel, A. (Secretary, Local 269, Chicago) 1925
11		Kallen, Horace, 1923
11		Kaminsky, Joseph (Chicago Joint Board) 1918
11		Kantorwitz, I. (Children's Jacket Makers Union) 1914-17
11		Kaplan, Helen (Chicago clothing worker) 1925
11		Karp, Daniel (Local 207, Vineland, N.J.) 1917
11		Katz, J. (Philadelphia clothing worker) 1918
11		Kaufman, May (Organizer, Rochester) 1917
11		Kellner, J. (Local 86, Pittsburgh) 1918-20
11		Keof, Arthur (Railroad telegrapher) 1925
11		Klein, Nicholas (ACWA attorney, Cincinnati) 1914-19
11		Kleinman, Nicholas (Business Agent, Local 24, N.Y.C.) 1917-18
11		Kline, L. (Lynn, Mass. Custom Tailors)
11		Kopald, Louis (Beth Zion Temple, Buffalo, N.Y.) 1919
11		Kowski, Les (Rochester Joint Board) 1923
12		Krammer, Samuel (Local 39, Chicago) 1925
12		Krause, Harry (Examiners' and Bushelmen's Union of Baltimore) 1919
12		Krechowsky, David (Local 220, New Haven) 1914-15
12		Kreman, B. (Local 153, Philadelphia) 1918
12		Kroll, Jack (Organizer, Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville) 1919-25
12		Krzycki, Leo (Organizer, St. Louis, Buffalo) 1925
12		Kurtz, Joseph (Boston clothing worker) 1918
12		Kwitny, Benjamin (Business Agent, Local 145, Indianapolis, Indiana) 1918-19
12		LaGuardia, Fiorello 1917-19
12		Landfield, A. (Joint Board of Boston) 1918
12		Lavique, Louis (Baltimore Clothing Cutters) 1919
12		Lazaroff, B.A. (Local 220, New Haven) 1916
12		Levin, Joseph (Baltimore Coat Makers Union) 1914
12		Levin, Sam (Organizer, Chicago, Louisville and St. Louis) 1914-25
12		Levine, Joseph (Secretary-Treasurer, Boston Joint Board) 1917
12		Licastro, Phillip (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
12		Lifshitz, Isidor (Business Agent, Local 174, Worcester, Mass.) 1918-20
12		Lincors, Anna (Organizer, St. Louis) 1916
12		Lindsay, Miss (Organizer, Buffalo) 1923
12		Locals, general notices to, 1915-28
12		Loenthall, Max (Jewish Daily Forward) 1914
12		Lohse, Dora (Shirt Makers Union, Local 153, Philadelphia) 1918
12		Lojis, Ignatius, 1918
12		Lomonossoff, Raissa (Chicago Joint Board) 1920
12		London, Meyer (Socialist Congressman) 1914
12		Longuet, Jean (Le Populaire de Paris) 1923
12		Lowenthal, Szold and Perkins (ACWA attorneys) 1923-25
12		Lucia, Carmen (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
12		MacIlwain, George (Babson's Statistical Organization Reports on Fundamental Business Conditions For Merchants, Bankers and Investors) 1920
12		MacKinnon, F.A. (Lynn Custom Tailors) 1918-20
12		Mackline, Charles (Baltimore) 1918
12		Madanick, Harry (Organizer, Baltimore) 1915
12		Madanick, Harry (Organizer, Baltimore & Montreal) 1916
12		Madanick, Harry (Organizer, Montreal and Toronto) 1917
12		Madanick, Harry (Organizer, Montreal and Toronto) 1918
13		Magnes, J.L. (Sonneborn mediator) 1914-16
13		Maisch, John (Label Secretary, Local 121, D.C., Cincinnati) 1914-17
13		Manenin, Florence (Local 38, Dayton, Ohio) 1914
13		Manion, E.J. (Order of Railway Telegraphers) 1925
13		Margales, Joseph (Secretary-Treasurer) Joint Board of Montreal) 1917-18
13		Margone, Joseph (Montreal Joint Board) 1917
13		Marcovitz, Lazarus (Manager, Boston Joint Board) 1915
13		Marcovitz, Lazarus, 1916
13		Marcovitz, Lazarus, 1917
13		Marcovitz, Lazarus, 1918
13		Marcovitz, Lazarus, 1920-23
13		Marimpietri, Joseph (President, Local 39, Chicago) 1914-25
13		Marleib, J. (Secretary, Local 18, Buffalo) 1918
13		McDevitt, E.P. (Steubenville Typographical Union) 1920
13		McNab, Mary (Business Agent, United Tailors of Hamilton, Ontario) 1917-18
13		Meccia, Marco (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1925
13		Mellon, Joseph (attorney) 1915
14		Miller, S. (Toronto Joint Board) 1918-25
14		Milne, Bailey (Trade Union Congress, Great Britain) 1924
14		Monat, Peter (New York Joint Board) 1918
14		Mooney, Tom, 1918
14		Morelli, Thomas (Boston Joint Board) 1918
14		Morris, Alice (Local 150, Boston) 1917
14		Morrison, Frank (Secretary, American Federation of Labor) 1919
14		Moses, Jacob (attorney, Baltimore, MD) 1919
14		Muste, A.J. (Amalgamated Textile Workers) 1919-20
14		Nearing, Scott, 1923-25
14		Nemetzsky, I. (Secretary, Local 12, New York City) 1919
14		New Republic, 1915
14		New York American, 1915
14		Novick, Dora (Secretary, United Tailors of Cleveland) 1916-18
14		O'Brien and Powell (ACWA attorneys, Rochester) 1919-20
14		Oran, Jennie (Local 137, Scranton) 1920
14		Palenti, George (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917
14		Pankin, Jennie (Chicago organizer) 1915
14		Paskevicia, V. (Lithuanian Branch, ACWA) 1920
14		Perlstein, M. (ILGWU) 1916
14		Pessin, Sam (St. Louis, Journeymen Tailors Union) 1920
14		Plettl, M. (Berlin) 1925
14		Plotkin, A. (Manager, Los Angeles Joint Board) 1923
14		Porter, Eugene (New York State Dept. of Markets) 1920
14		Potofsky, Jacob, 1914-15
14		Potofsky, Jacob, 1916
14		Potofsky, Jacob, 1917-27
14		Pound, J. (D.C.#3, Baltimore) 1916
14		Powdermaker, Hortense (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
14		Projansky, William J. (Local 16) 1914
14		Provisional Committee of Relief, 1925
14		Pruseika, L. (Lithuanian Women's Progressive Alliance) 1925
14		Rabkin, E. (Montreal Joint Board) 1914-20
14		Ramaglia, Anthony, 1918
14		Rankin, Mildred (Baltimore Joint Board) 1920
14		Rappaport, Harris L. (Organizer, Canada) 1914
14		Reinisch, B. (Organizer, Local 266, San Francisco) 1925
14		Rice, Robert (U.S. Employment Service) 1919
14		Ripley, William Z. (U.S. War Dept., Office of Quartermaster General) 1918
14		Rishikoff, B. (Secretary-Treasurer, Joint Board of Montreal) 1917
14		Rissman, Sidney (Chicago, Clothing Cutters and Trimmers Association) 1917-25
15		Roewer, George (ACWA attorney, N.Y.C.) 1914
15		Roman, N. (Jewish Forward) 1915
15		Rosen, Charles (Local 14, Rochester, N.Y.) 1925
15		Rosen, J. (Secretary-Treasurer, Toronto Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917
15		Rosenberg, V. (Organizer, United Tailors of Hamilton, Ontario) 1916
15		Rosenberger, Max (Cleveland clothing worker) 1918
15		Rosenblatt, Joseph (secretary, Shirt and Boys' Waist Workers and Ironers' Union) 1918
15		Rosenbloom, H.D. (Toronto Joint Board) 1918-25
15		Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1914-16, May
15		Rosenblum, Frank, 1916, June-December
15		Rosenblum, Frank, 1917, January-March
15		Rosenblum, Frank, 1917, April-June
15		Rosenblum, Frank, 1917, July-August
15		Rosenblum, Frank, 1917, September-1925, October
15		Rotonde, John (Local 202, Rochester, N.Y.) 1925
16		Rudnick, Charles (Organizer, Chicago) 1917
16		Rudolph, Samuel, 1917
16		Rudow, Samuel (Manager, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1923-25
16		St. Louis Labor, 1925
16		Salutsky, J.B. (J.B.S. Hardman) 1925
16		Sandler, M. (Toronto clothing worker) 1918
16		Savonovsky, Abraham (St. Louis clothing worker) 1918
16		Sax, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1914
16		Sayvetz, J. (Ladies Waist Workers Union) 1915
16		Schapiro, I. (Organizer, Buffalo, Cleveland, Hamilton, Ontario) 1916-18
16		Schecter, William (Cutters and Trimmers of Montreal) 1914
16		Schiff, Jacob (Attorney, American Men's & Boy's Clothing Manufacturers' Association) 1918-19
16		Schlesinger, Benjamin (ILGWU) 1920
16		Schlossberg, Bess, 1925
16		Schneid, Hyman (Chicago organizer) 1916-17
16		Schulman, Herman (Local 40, N.Y.C.) 1917
16		Sclare, M. (Assistant Secretary, Tailors and Garment Workers Union, Leeds, England) 1925
16		Scott, David (Local 120, Louisville, Kentucky) 1918
16		Seckular, S. (Secretary, Local 112, Cleveland) 1917
16		Sharfatz, S. (Clothing Worker, Local 210, Hamilton, Ontario) 1920
16		Sharpat, S. (Local 210, Hamilton, Ontario) 1917
16		Shatz, Ida (United Tailors of Cleveland) 1918
16		Shear, B. (Local 86, Pittsburgh) 1920
16		Shepherd, Anna (Secretary, Local 120, Louisville, Kentucky) 1918-20
16		Sher, H. (Pants Makers Union of Worcester, Mass,) 1917-18
16		Shiplacoff, Abraham, 1916-18
16		Shoenfeld, Meyer (Clothing Trades Labor Adjustment and Information Bureau) 1915
16		Siegel, Isaac (Congressmen, N.Y.C.) 1916
16		Sillins, Max (Journeymen Tailors Union of Chicago) 1918
16		Silverman, Samuel (Manager, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1914-19
16		Sindler, Harry (Baltimore Clothing Workers) 1920
16		Sinkus, P. (Pants Makers Union of Baltimore) 1915
16		Sisber, Jack (Toronto Joint Board) 1918
16		Skala, Stephen (Slovak Coat Makers Union of Chicago) 1915-18
16		Skinner, Mary (Buffalo clothing worker) 1923
16		Skolnick, S. (Secretary, Local 15, Baltimore) 1917
16		Slade, Helen, 1926
16		Slovin, A.R. (Secretary, Pants Makers Union of Worcester, Mass.) 1917
16		Smith, Alfred (Governor of N.Y.) 1920
16		Smith, Luther E., 1925
16		Smoloff, H. (Chairman, Local 207, Woodbine, N.J.) 1918
16		Smulewitz, Harry (United Tailors of Cleveland) 1915
16		Snyder, J. (Local 210, Hamilton, Ontario) 1917
16		Socialist Labor Party (Arnold Paterson) 1925
16		Solomon, D. (Manager, Cleveland Joint Board)
16		Sonneborn, Siegmund, 1917-18
16		Spitz, J. (Cleveland Joint Board) 1919-20
16		Srulemitz, Morris (Local 151, Milwaukee) 1917
16		Stahley, George (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917
16		Starr, Ellen Gates (Hull House) 1916
16		Stephans, William D. (Governor of California) 1918
16		Steinhardt, David, 1918
16		Stern, Edwin (Organizer, St. Louis) 1915
16		Stone, N.J. (Hickey Freeman) 1920
16		Strabel, Gustav (Rochester Joint Board) 1920-25
16		Strauss, E. (Secretary, Local 15, Baltimore) 1916
17		Strom, L. (Toronto Joint Board) 1923-25
17		Suder, George (Secretary, Local 121, Cincinnati) 1914-16
17		Sweeney, Thomas (Journeymen Tailors Union) 1915-20
17		Sykes, Abe (Basters Union of Baltimore) 1914
17		Taback (Comrade) 1918
17		Tailors and Garment Workers Union (London) 1925
17		Tailors, United Brotherhood of, 1915
17		Tatelman, N. (Organizer, Worcester, Mass.) 1918
17		Taylor, George N., 1924
17		Tilla, K. (Local 138, Philadelphia) 1925
17		Tippett, T., 1925
17		Tovey, Charles (Manager, Toronto Joint Board) 1920
17		Trade Union Committee to Organize the Purcell Meeting, 1925
17		Trade Union Unity, 1925
17		Truin, Thomas (Organizer, Baltimore) 1923
17		Tumulty, J.P. (Secretary to President Woodrow Wilson) 1917
17		Turk, H. (Secretary, Local 241, Baltimore) 1915-17
17		Vaile, Adeline (Open Forum Speakers Bureau) 1923
17		Valenti, George (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917
17		Van Der Heeg (Comrade) 1920
17		Vinett, F.W. (Joint Board of Toronto) 1918
17		Vladeck, B. (Jewish Daily Forward) 1914
17		Volpe, Thomas, 1925
17		Wagner, Anna (Vest Makers Union) 1914
17		War Dept. Administrator of Labor Standards, 1918
17		Webman, J. (Organizer, Cleveland) 1918
17		Weinstein, M. (Manager, N.Y. Clothing Cutters & Trimmers Union) 1923
17		Weisman, J. (Cleveland Joint Board) 1916
17		Weiss, Louis (Chicago Cutters) 1918
17		Wertheimer, N. (Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
17		White, John, (Comrade) 1916
17		Whitman (Governor of N.Y.) 1917
17		Wilder, Harvey (United Tailors of Hamilton, Ontario) 1918
17		Wilson, William (United Garment Workers, Local 25, Boston, Massachusetts) 1914; Wilson, Dave (United Tailors of Cleveland, ACWA, Local 112) 1916
17		Wilson, Woodrow (Schlossberg to) 1918-20
17		Wisotsky, P. (ACWA Russian Branch) 1918
17		Wolf, David (Manager, New York Joint Board) 1915-18
17		Women's Trade Union League (Rose Schneiderman) 1925
17		Woods, Arthur (N.Y.C. Police Commissioner) 1916
17		Workmen's Circle, 1928
17		Young, H. (San Francisco Journeymen Tailors) 1920
17		Yost, A.C., 1920
17		Zavells, A. (Organizer, Philadelphia) 1914
17		Zelitan, C., 1925
17		Zielonka, Martin (B'nai B'rith) 1925
17		Zimmerman, S. (Local chairman, Woodbine, N.J.) 1918
17		Zippin, L., 1925
17		Zorn, Samuel (Business Manager, Boston Joint Board) 1914-20
17		Zubovich, B. (Russian and Polish Clothing Workers) 1923
17		Zuckerman, B. (Jewish People's Relief) 1917-25
17		Unidentified
18-27		III. Jacob Potofsky correspondence, 1913-1929. [series]: 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.
18		Abrams, Sol (Connecticut Joint Board) 1920
18		Adels, Louis, 1926
18		Administration of Labor Standards for the Army, 1917-18
18		Aisenstein, L. (Amalgamated Bank of Philadelphia) 1925
18		Alaaro (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
18		Alber-Wickes Platform Service, 1925
18		Albert, Samuel (Secretary-Treasurer, Boston Joint Board) 1919-20
18		Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank, 1919-29
18		American Men's and Boys' Clothing Manufacturers Association, 1918
18		Amidon, Beulah (Survey) 1929
18		Anchor Linotype Printing Company, 1920
18		Anderson, E.
18		Anderson, Mary (Women's Bureau, U.S. Dept. of Labor) 1919
18		Amtorg Trading Company, 1925
18		Arcario, M. (Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
18		Arnone, P. (Organizer, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, Syracuse, Utica) 1917-20
18		Artoni, Gioacchino (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1918-23
18		Asch, Dr., n.d.
18		Asher, A. I. and Sons (Manufacturers of Men's and Boys' Trousers, Worcester, Mass.) 1920
18		Avanti News Company, 1925
18		Baccario, Bruno (Cleveland Joint Board) 1920
18		Bainbridge, A. (Organizer, United Tailors of Hamilton, Ontario) 1919-20
18		Barnett, George (Professor, Johns Hopkins University) 1925
18		Barry, Joseph F. (Organizer, Springfield, Mass.; Rockland, Maine; Philadelphia; Buffalo; Cincinnati) 1919-20
18		Bartoo, De Forest (High School Teacher) 1925
18		Baskin, J. (Workmen's Circle) 1925
18		Bekampis, J.A. (Organizer, Philadelphia) 1918-25
18		Bellanca, August (Baltimore Joint Board) 1916-27
18		Bellanca, Dorothy Jacobs (Baltimore Joint Board) 1917-26
18		Bellanca, Frank
18		Benedict, Victor (New York Auditor) 1926
18		Benensohn, Louis (Workmen's Circle) 1929
18		Bercovitch, Peter, 1917
18		Bernhands, George J. (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1920
18		Bernstein, Louis (Business Agent, Local 220, New Haven, Ct.) 1920
18		Berrovy, J., 1929
18		Bisno, Beatrice, 1925-26
18		Black, William J. (Secretary, Local 278, Los Angeles) 1920
18		Blanshard, Paul (Organizer, Utica; Allentown, Pennsylvania) 1920
18		Blatt, M. (Amtorg Trading Corp.) 1925
18		Block, S. John (ACWA attorney, N.Y.C.) 1920
18		Bloomfield, Meyer (Journalist, Boston) 1920
18		Blugerman, J. (Jewish Labor Gazette, organizer, Toronto) 1918
18		Blumberg, Bessie
18		Blumberg, Hyman (Manager, Baltimore Joint Board) 1916-26
18		Blumberg, Joseph (Organizer, St. Louis) 1925
19		Bolander, C.N. (Organizer, Minneapolis) 1916
19		Bongiovanni, J.R. (Organizer, Cleveland, Utica)
19		Botsford, Lytle, et. al. (ACWA attorneys, Buffalo) 1923
19		Bradford, Mildred, 1929
19		Brandt, P.I., 1925
19		Brandwene, Maxwell, 1925
19		Braverman, David (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1920
19		Bredermann, Hermann, 1916
19		Brenner, Hyman (Buffalo Joint Board) 1918-19
19		Bruere, Robert (National Federation of Settlements) 1925-26
19		Budnick, E. (Organizer, Norwich, Conn.) 1917
19		Burr, Charles (Secretary, Chicago Joint Board) 1920
19		B. general
19		Cantore, Patsky (Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
19		Caplan, Schmidt Defense League, 1915
19		Capraro, Anthony (Organizer, Lawrence, Mass.; Rochester, Utica, N.Y.) 1919/25
19		Carp, Daniel (Organizer, Vineland, N.J.) 1917
19		Cavaliere, A. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1920-25
19		Chatman, Abraham (Manager, Rochester Joint Board) 1925
19		Chertok, A. (Secretary, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1920
19		Chiantella (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
19		Chucky, G. (Local 6, Chicago) 1925
19		City Printing Company (New Haven) 1925
19		Clarke, P. (Organizer, Philadelphia; Pittsburgh; Springfield, Mass.) 1920
19		Cochran, N.D. (Chicago Pants Makers Local) 1914
19		Cohen, Alex (Organizer, Rochester, Buffalo, Cincinnati) 1918-25
19		Cohen, Harry (Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1919
19		Cohen, Meyer (Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
19		Cohen, Sam (Local 22, N.Y.C.) 1923
19		Cole, G.D.H., 1919
19		Colliers Magazine, 1925
19		Coltun, Aaron (Secretary, Local 208, Vineland, N.J.) 1918
19		Columbus Parquet Company, 1925
19		Commodore Hotel, 1925
19		Convention Reporting Company, 1925
19		Conwisher, Moe (Organizer, St. Louis) 1920
19		Copeland, Yetta, 1926
19		Coupler, Tony (Local 208, Vineland, N.J.) 1923
19		Cranton, Ann Washington (Organizer, Philadelphia, Pottsville, Pennsylvania) 1920
19		Cresap. M.W. (Arbitrator, Hart-Schaffner and Marx) 1926
19		Crystal, H. (Henry Sonneborn and Comp., Baltimore) 1918-20
19		Cunnea, William (ACWA attorney, Chicago) 1916-25
19		Cursi, Aldo (Organizer, Rochester) 1916-26
19		Cutler, S. (Organizer, Rochester) 1918
19		Cutting, Horace P. (labor journalist, Lynn, Mass.) 1920
20		Dachs, Edward, 1925
20		Davidson, Teccia, 1929
20		Davis, Horace (Cornell University) 1925
20		Day, 1923
20		De Dominicis, Ulissee (Baltimore Joint Board) 1925
20		Deligando, Nicholas, 1925
20		DeLuca, Phillip (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1919-25
20		DeRosse, Domenick (Clothing Workers, Vineland, N.J.) 1923
20		Di Blasi, Anthony (Amalgamated Bank of N.Y.) 1925
20		Di Nardo, Joseph (Secretary, Local 139, Philadelphia) 1925
20		Drucker, 1925
20		Dubin, E.H., 1926
20		Dummer, Frances, 1926
20		Dusevica, M. (Organizer, Buffalo, Syracuse, Rochester) 1918-19
20		Eisenhammer (Local 6, Chicago) 1925
20		Elbaum, D. (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1916
20		Elet, Sophia (Local 39, Chicago) 1916
20		Ervin, Charles W., 1925
20		Esterkine (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1920
20		Ettelson, Dora (Russian Information Bureau) 1925
20		Ex Patients Tubercular Home of Denver, 1925
20		E. general
20		Fancy Leather Goods Workers Union, 1925
20		Farfsing, Lillian (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1925
20		Feldman, Louis (Rochester Joint Board) 1918
20		Felsenfeld, Rebecca, 1923
20		Fink, Sol. (Strause and Bros., Baltimore) 1918
20		Fisch, Maurice (Secretary, Chicago Joint Board) 1919-25
20		Fisher, A.N. (President, Chicago Joint Board) 1916-25
20		Fisher, Walter (Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank) 1927
20		Fitch, John A.
20		Fox, William (Secretary, Local 75, Philadelphia) 1925
20		Frankel, Benjamin (Manager, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1918
20		Freedman, J. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1916-25
20		F. general
20		Galskis, Peter, 1917
20		Garafals, Peter (Chicago clothing worker) 1925
20		Gary, Dorothy, 1926
20		Geiger, William (Secretary, Local 272, Chicago) 1926
20		General Executive Board, 1917
20		Genis, Sander (Manager, Twin Cities Joint Board) 1920
20		George, G.H. (Secretary, Journeymen Tailors Union) 1926
20		Gillis, Samuel (Secretary, District Council #2, Philadelphia) 1916-17
20		Gimber, Max (Secretary-Treasurer, Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
20		Giovanitti, Arturo, 1928
20		Gisses, S. (Local 19, N.Y.C.) 1923
20		Glickman, Joseph (Business Manager, Local 152, Milwaukee) 1918-25
20		Gloeggler, Edward (1923)
20		Goddard, Celestine (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1925
20		Gold, Joseph (Manager, Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
20		Gold, Sarah (Toronto Joint Board) 1923
20		Goldkis, P.
20		Goldstein, David (Baltimore Joint Board) 1919
20		Goldstein, Isidor (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1917-20
20		Goldstein, Morris (Organizer, Syracuse) 1916-20
20		Goodman, Sadie (Organizer) 1925
20		Gordon, Morris (Chicago Joint Board) 1916
20		Gordon, Nathan (Organizer, Lynn, Mass.) 1920
20		Grandinetti, Emilio (Organizer, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Cleveland) 1916-20
20		Greben, A. (Secretary, Toronto Joint Board) 1920
20		Greco, Andrew (Organizer, Chicago, Cleveland, Springfield, Mass.) 1919-20
20		Greer, A. (telegram) 1920
20		Griepe, A.W.H., 1920
20		Gurin, Jacob (Local 19, N.Y.C.) 1923
20		G. general
21		Haering, Joseph (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1924
21		Hanley, Thomas (Henry Sonneborn and Company) 1918
21		Hardman, J.B.S. (Advance) 1925
21		Harrison, Mary (Business Agent, Toronto Joint Board) 1920
21		Hart-Schaffner and Marx, 1916
21		Haufman, M. (Rochester Business Agent) 1917
21		Heller, H. (Manager, Boston Joint Board) 1920
21		Herman, Ben (Secretary, Cincinnati Joint Board) 1920
21		Herstein, Lillian, 1926
21		Herwitz, Herman (Amalgamated Bank of N.Y.) 1917-20
21		Hill, O.W. (Local 276, Kansas City, Mo.) 1920
21		Hillman, Bessie, 1926
21		Hillman, Harry, 1923
21		Hillman, Sidney, 1914-17
21		Hillman, Sidney, 1918-23
21		Hillman, Sidney, 1924-29
21		Hollander, Louis (Organizer, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cleveland) 1918-23
21		Holtzman, D. (Secretary, Local 141, Philadelphia) 1925
21		Hotchkiss, W.E. (telegram) 1925
21		Howard, E.D. (arbitration, Hart-Schaffner and Marx) 1920-24
21		Hudes, Lydie (Potofsky's secretary) 1915-23
21		Hughes and Hughes (Builders) 1925
21		Hyman, L. (Cloak, Suit and Tailors' Union #9, New York City) 1925
21		Infortunio, Frank (Organizer, Newark, N.J.) 1918
21		International Tailoring Company, 1926
21		Isaacson, Dennis (ACWA bookkeeper) 1915
21		Isovitz, Hyman (Local 39, Chicago) 1917-27
21		Jacobson, Edmund, 1926
21		Jaros, Natalie (Amalgamated Bank of N.Y.) 1929-30
21		Jesmer, S. (Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago) 1923-25
21		Jewish Consumptive Relief Association, 1925
21		Jewish Daily Forward, 1923
21		Jewish Socialist Verband (N. Chanin) 1925
21		Johannsen, A. (Organizer, Milwaukee, Louisville, Indianapolis, St. Paul, Cincinnati) 1919-20, April
21		Johannsen, A. (Organizer, St. Paul, Chicago, Kansas City and Cincinnati) 1920, June-December
21		Jurgelionni, A. (Secretary, Lithuanian local, Chicago) 1919
22		Kadish, Gertrude (Secretary, Buffalo Local #18) 1919-25
22		Kallen, Harry, 1926
22		Kaman, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
22		Kaminisky, Joseph (Organizer, Chicago) 1918-25
22		Karp, Daniel (Organizer, Vineland, N.J.) 1917
22		Kaufman, Morris (International Fur Workers Union) 1920
22		Kazan, A.E. (ACWA Credit Union) 1925-26
22		King, Stanley (ACWA) 1925
22		Klein, Nicholas (Attorney, Cincinnati) 1919
22		Kleinman, Nathan (Organizer, Philadelphia, Newark, Red Bank, N.J., St. Louis) 1917-19
22		Kline, L. (Secretary, Local 154, Lynn, Mass.) 1918
22		Komorowsky, J. (Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
22		Kowski, Leo (Secretary, Rochester Joint Board) 1923-25
22		Kramen, Sam (Secretary-Treasurer, Local 39, Chicago) 1925
22		Kreman, B. (Local 153, Philadelphia) 1918
22		Kremer, M. (Local 216, Toronto) 1917
22		Kroll, Jack (Organizer, Cincinnati, Louisville, Chicago) 1919-25
22		Kronick, A. (Local 178, New York City) 1925
22		Krzycki, Leo (Organizer, Milwaukee, Buffalo, Chicago, St. Louis) 1916-25
22		Kucharska, S., 1923-25
22		Kuppenheimer and Son, 1925
22		Kwitny, Ben (Indianapolis Joint Board) 1919
22		Labor Defense Committee, 1925
22		Labour Party Executive Committee (London) 1925
22		La Guardia, Fiorello, 1925
22		Lazarowitz, Louis, 1927
22		Leary, Cummings and Leary (Lawyers, Springfield, Mass.) 1920
22		Lengyel, Stephen, 1925
22		Leonard Custom Tailors Co., 1925
22		Levin, Rebecca (Amalgamated Bank of N.Y.) 1926
22		Levin, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1914-25
22		Levine, I., 1923
22		Levine, Joseph (Boston Joint Board) 1916-17
23		Lewis, Arthur
23		Lewis, Joseph (Secretary-Treasurer, Boston Joint Board) 1917
23		Lewis, Morris (The Jewish Committee for Cuba) 1926
23		Lewis, S. (Cincinnati Joint Board) l telegram, 1916
23		Liber, Dr. B., 1915
23		Licastro, Philip (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
23		Liberman, Elias (Waist Makers Union) 1917
23		Lifshitz, Isidore (Organizer, Worcester, Mass.) 1920
23		Lindsay, Katherine (Organizer, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.) 1920
23		Lithuanian Socialist Federation (n.d)
23		Lobel, Jacob (Local 223, Bridgeport, Ct.) 1920
23		Locals (general notices) 1918-20
23		Lohse, Dora (Organizer, Philadelphia) 1918
23		Louis Holtz and Sons (clothing manufacturers, Rochester) 1925
23		Lowenthal, Szold and Brandwen (ACWA lawyers, New York City) 1923-25
23		Lucia, Carmen (Secretary, Rochester Joint Board) 1925
23		Lukins, H.W. (Streator National Bank) 1929
23		Macaulay, Fred (Amalgamated Bank of N.Y.) 1926
23		Mackinnon, F.A. (Secretary, Local 154, Lynn, Mass.) 1920
23		Madanick, Harry (Organizer, Montreal, Toronto, Philadelphia) 1918-25
23		Maiman, B., 1924
23		Maisch, John (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1917
23		Mallinger, Morris, 1920
23		Manhattan Opera House, 1925
23		Marcovitz, Lazarus (Boston Joint Board) 1917-23
23		Margolese, J. (Secretary-Treasurer, Montreal Joint Board) 1918
23		Margone, Joseph (Montreal Joint Board) 1917
23		Marimpietri, A.D. (Chicago Joint Board and Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago) 1913-23
23		Masses, 1915
23		Matis, Dr.M. (Chemical Bacteriological Lab.-Lithuania) 1924
23		McCaleb, Walter F., 1925
23		McCarran, John (Secretary, Senate Committee on Expenditures) 1916
23		McCormick, Alexander, 1916
23		McCreery, Maud, 1926
23		McDonald, M. (Organizer, St. Louis) 1925
23		McNab, Mary (Business Agent, United Tailors of Hamilton) 1917
23		McWilliams, Thomas, 1927
23		Meccia, Marco (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1925
23		Mehlman, Fannie (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1919-25
23		Melchiode, G. (Secretary, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
23		Mendenhull, W.J. (Secretary, Local 208, Vineland, N.J.) 1923-25
23		Michilson, Max (Local 144, Chicago) 1925
23		Mid City Press, 1925
23		Middleton, James, 1927
23		Mikitas, Helen (Secretary, Local 203, Rochester) 1925
23		Miller, Abraham (Boston Joint Board) 1920-25
23		Millis, Professor A. (University of Chicago) 1926
23		Millstein, D. (Workmen's Circle) 1925
23		Millman, A. (Financial secretary, Local 105, St. Louis) 1920
23		Milton Ochs Company (Bond Clothes) 1919
24		Monaco, Joseph (Italian Tailors Union, Local 139, Philadelphia) 1923
24		Monat, Peter (New York Joint Board) 1920
24		Monblatt, Edith (American Trust and Savings Bank) 1925
24		Moslovitz, J. (Local 220, New Haven) 1920
24		Mullenbach, James, 1926
24		Muste, A.J. (Brookwood) 1925
24		Nation, 1925
24		National Surety Company, 1925
24		Newdick, J. (Buffalo Joint Board) 1923
24		New York Guild for the Jewish Blind, 1925
24		New York World, 1919
24		Newson, E.L.
24		Nockels, Edward, 1925
24		Nova, Rubenstein and Rosling (ACWA lawyers, N.Y.C.) 1925
24		Novick, David (Secretary, United Tailors of Cleveland) 1917
24		Nugent, A.J. (Organizer, Troy, N.Y.) 1920
24		O'Brien, George W. (ACWA lawyer, Syracuse) 1923
24		O'Brien and Powell (ACWA lawyers, Rochester) 1920
24		Okin, Morris (Secretary, Local 223, Bridgeport, Ct.) 1920
24		Oliver, E.L. (Local 105, St. Louis) 1925
24		L'Opinione (Philadelphia) 1925
24		Oram, Jennie (Local 147, Scranton, Pennsylvania) 1920
24		Orchard, D.J., 1925-26
24		Orton, Professor William A. (Smith College) 1925
24		O. general
24		Pagigalia, Ida (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
24		Parisi, Joseph (Local 24, Newark) 1925
24		Parker, William, 1925
24		Parness, Morris (Secretary, Local 145, Philadelphia 1925
24		Patman, Isidor, 1926
24		Pearlstein, Phillip, 1929
24		Peppercorn, Ben (Cleveland Joint Board) n.d.
24		Perlman, A.I. (Manager, Rochester Joint Board) 1918-20
24		Peskoff, William (Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board) 1923
24		Peterson, Arnold, 1925
24		Pickering, Hannah (All Russian Textile Syndicate) 1924
24		Piepenhagen, A.G. (Business Agent, Milwaukee Joint Board) 1920
24		Plotkin, Abraham (Manager, Local 278, Los Angeles) 1923
24		Pouy, Andre (Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago) 1926
24		Powdermaker, Hortense (Rochester Joint Board) 1923-25
24		Powers, Julius (Joint Board of Connecticut) 1920
24		Pressman, David (Secretary, Locals 249 and 281, Philadelphia) 1920
24		Rabkin, E. (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1925
24		Radtke, Louise (Milwaukee Joint Board) 1925
24		Ramuglia, Anthony (Organizer, Philadelphia) 1920
24		Rankin, Mildred (Baltimore Joint Board) 1920
24		Reichardt, Jacob (Business Manager, Cincinnati Joint Board) 1925
24		Reinisch, B. (Local 266, San Francisco) 1925
24		Resnick, William (Secretary, Philadelphia Joint Board) 1920
24		Reynolds, J. (The David Rothstein Agency) 1925
24		Rezabek, Mae, 1918
24		Richardson, Netti (Milwaukee Joint Board) 1920
24		Ripley, William Z. (Administrator, Quartermaster General's Office) 1918
24		Rishikof, B. (Manager, Joint Board of Montreal) 1920
24		Rissman, Samuel (Buffalo and Chicago Joint Boards) 1920/25
24		Robert, Harry (Children's Jacket Makers Union) 1918
24		Robins, Margaret, 1916
24		Rocco, William (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
24		Roewer, George (ACWA lawyer) 1919
24		Rolph (Amalgamated Bank of N.Y.) 1926
24		Ronowisky, M., 1919
24		Rosen, Anna (Chicago Joint Board) 1920
24		Rosen, J. (Toronto Joint Board) 1917
24		Rosenberg, Victor (United Tailors of Hamilton) 1917
25		Rosenbloom, H.D. (Manager, Toronto Joint Board) 1918-23
25		Rosenbloom, H.D., 1925
25		Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1915-16
25		Rosenblum, Frank (Organizer, Louisville, KY) 1917
25		Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1920
25		Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
25		Rosenblum, Frank, 1925
25		Rosenzweig, Agnes (Shirtmakers Local 153, Philadelphia) 1920
25		Rosovsky, Cecelia (Council of Jewish Women) 1926
25		Rossen, Anna (Chicago Joint Board) 1920-25
25		Rothbart, L. (Organizer, Nashville, Tenn.) 1914
25		Rothstein, David Agency, 1925
25		Rotondi, P. (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
25		Rub, L. (Secretary, Local 107, Belleville, Illinois) 1925
25		Rudow, Samuel (Baltimore, Philadelphia and Buffalo Joint Boards) 1920-25
25		Russian Consul (Berlin) 1925
25		Russian Information Bureau (Washington, D.C.) 1925
25		Russian Trade Delegation (Berlin) 1925
26		Sabath, A.J. (Congressional Committee on Alcoholic Traffic) 1915
26		Salerno, Joseph (Boston Joint Board) 1925
26		Samorodin, Nina (Shirtmakers Local 153, Philadelphia) 1920
26		Samuels, Julius (Vineland, N.J.) 1923
26		Santora, Mamie (Organizer, Cleveland, Baltimore) 1925
26		Sargent, Birdie (Chicago Joint Board) 1925
26		Saurer, Emma (Business Agent, Local 120, Louisville, Kentucky) 1918
26		Sawyer, Louis (ACWA lawyer, Cincinnati) 1920/25
26		Schatz, David (New York clothing worker) 1926
26		Schlossberg, Joseph, 1914-15
26		Schlossberg, Joseph, 1916
26		Schlossberg, Joseph, 1917-18
26		Schlossberg, Joseph, 1920
26		Schneid, Hyman (Chicago Joint Board) 1916-17
26		Schreiber, A. (Secretary, District Council 6, Chicago) 1916
26		Schwatt, Herman, 1926
26		Scott, D.L. (Secretary, Local 120, Louisville) 1918
26		Seckular, S. (United Tailors of Cleveland) 1917
26		Shank, Mike (Local 29, Chicago) 1916
26		Sharfatz, S., 1920
26		Shea, J. (Organizer, Toronto and Troy, N.Y.) 1925
26		Sheperd, Anne (Local 120, Louisville, Kentucky) 1920
26		Shiplacoff, Abraham (N.Y.S. Assemblyman) 1917-20
26		Silverman, Harry (Cleveland Joint Board) 1920
26		Silverman, Samuel (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1915-19
26		Silverstein, S. (Secretary, Local 3, Brooklyn) 1917
26		Sine, Ben (Local 10, Toronto) 1923
26		Skala, Stephen (Organizer, Chicago and Cleveland) 1916-17
26		Smith, Bertha (Local 221, Norwich, CT) 1918
26		Snyder, S. (Local 110, Philadelphia) 1920
26		Socialist Labor Party of Cooks County, 1916
26		Socialist Party of Kings County, 1925
26		Solomon, D. (Cleveland Joint Board) 1923
26		Spitz, Jacob (Cleveland Joint Board) 1920
26		Spitzer, Morris (Chicago Joint Board)
26		Squires, B.M. (Trade Board of the Men's Clothing Industry, Chicago) 1925
26		Stahley, George (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917
26		Stark, Jack (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
26		Starr, Ellen Gates (Hull House) 1916-26
26		Stein, Samuel (Local 223, Bridgeport, Ct.) 1920
27		Stern, Max (Toronto Joint Board) 1925
27		Stewart, Bryce (Unemployment Exchange, Chicago) 1925
27		Stolar, M.A. (New York Clothing Worker) 1915
27		Stone, N.I. (Labor Manager, Hickey-Freeman, Rochester) 1918-20
27		Strebel, Gustav (Rochester Joint Board) 1920-25
27		Strom, L. (Toronto Joint Board) 1923
27		Strump, Henry (Reading Labor Advocate) 1920
27		Survey, 1925
27		Sweezey, Samuel (Jewish Consumptive Relief Association of California) 1925
27		S. general
27		Taback, Louis (Chicago Joint Board) 1920
27		Tarsley, E.R., 1918
27		Taylor, George North, 1929
27		Tippett, T.H. (Local 279, Streator, Illinois) 1920-25
27		Tishler, Bertha (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
27		Tovey, Charles (Business Agent, Toronto Joint Board) 1923-25
27		Traeger, M., 1926
27		Tresca, Carlo, 1925
27		Tri City Labor Review (Rock Island, Illinois) 1925
27		T. general
27		USA Company (Chicago, Illinois) 1926
27		Valenti, George (Organizer, Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors) 1917-18
27		Vastano, G.A. (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
27		Vitullo, Frank (Organizer, Utica, N.Y.) 1920
27		Vladek, B.C. (Jewish Daily Forward) 1925
27		Volpe, Thomas (Rochester Joint Board) 1925
27		Waldman, Louis, 1925
27		Walsh, Thomas (Boston, ACWA lawyer) 1920
27		Webman, J. (Cleveland Joint Board) 1918
27		Weinblatt, H.S. (Secretary, Local 153, Cleveland) 1920
27		Weinzweig, Irving (New York Joint Board) 1926
27		Weiss, Louis (Chicago Cutters) 1918
27		Wertheimer, Nathan (Organizer, Vineland, N.J., Buffalo, N.Y.) 1923
27		White, Luther C. (Clothing Manufacturers of Boston) 1920
27		Williams, John E. (Board of Arbitration, Hart-Schaffner and Marx) 1916
27		Wishnak, George (All Russian Clothing Syndicate) 1925
27		Wolman, Leo (ACWA Research Dept.) 1925-26
27		Women's Trade Union League, n.d.
27		Woodbine Children's Clothing Company
27		Workers Institute (Chicago) 1914-16
27		Workmen's Circle (Chicago) 1925
27		W. general
27		Yost, A.C. (Organizer, Springfield, Mass.; Bangor, Lewiston, Maine) 1920
27		Young, Art (cartoonist) 1925
27		Zeletan, C. (Russian American Industrial Corporation)
27		Zorn, Samuel (Manager, Boston Joint Board) 1918
27		Z. general
27		Unidentified
28-35		IV. Dorothy Jacobs Bellanca papers, 1914-1946. [series]: 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. [subseries]:
28		Abrams, Caroline (Local 275, Chicago) 1925
28		Affiliated Schools for Workers, 1937-38
28		Alfino, Marie, 1939
28		Allard, Gerry (Socialist Party of America) 1937
28		Alter, Ida (Organizer, New York City) 1935-39
28		Amalgamated Bank of New York, 1934
28		American Guild for German Cultural Freedom, 1939
28		American Labor Film Alliance, 1939
28		American Labor Party, 1935-37
28		American Labor Party, 1938-39
28		American ORT Federation, 1938-39
28		American Union for Concerted Peace Efforts (Clark M. Eichelberger) 1939
28		American Youth Congress, 1938-39
28		Anderson, John (C.I.O.) 1938
28		Anderson, Mary (Women's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor) 1925-39
28		Antonini, Luigi (ILGWU) 1935
28		Artoni, G. (Organizer, Springfield, Mass.) 1935
28		Audra, Alex, 1924
28		Baldwin, Roger (American Civil Liberties Union) 1937
28		Barkin, Sol (TWOC) 1938
28		Batton, Peggy (Organizer, Wilmington, North Carolina) 1938
28		Becker, Frank (Local 42, San Francisco) 1937-39
28		Bell, J.R. (C.I.O.) 1938
28		Bellanca, Andrew, 1934-35
28		Bellanca, August, 1924-37
28		Bellanca, Carlo, 1934
28		Bellanca, G.M., 1937
28		Bellanca, John, 1938-39
28		Berry, George (Labor's Non-Partisan League) 1936
28		Better Business Bureau, Inc., 1938
28		Billikopf, Dr. Jacob (Federated Jewish Charities) 1938
28		Bishop, Harriet, 1935
28		Bishop, Willois (Organizer, Norfolk, Va.) 1935-36
28		Bisno, Beatrice (New York City, Bureau of Home Relief) 1935-39
28		Blair County Central Labor Council, 1936
28		Blanshard, Paul (NYC Commissioner of Accounts) 1934
28		Blinkin, S.M. (Attorney, NYC) 1936-37
28		Blumberg, Bessie, 1935
28		Blumberg, Hyman, 1937
28		Blume, Jacob (Boston Joint Board) 1937
28		Bohn, Willima (Rand School) 1936
28		Borinsky, Sarah (Organizer, Baltimore, Maryland) 1925-35
28		Brenner, Benjamin (Assemblyman, New York State) 1938-39
28		Brody, Winifred (Local 106, Newburgh, N.Y.) 1937
28		Brophy, John (CIO) 1936-37
28		Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters, 1940
29		Brookshire, L.E. (South Carolina Federation of Labor) 1934
29		Buerg, Goldie (Local 195, Milwaukee) 1925
29		Byers, Ruby (Organizer, Indianapolis) 1925
29		Caprano, Anthony, 1934
29		Carter, Jean (Bryn Mawr Summer School) 1936
29		Chatman, Abraham (Rochester Joint Board) 1936
29		Christenson, Edith (Organizer, New Bedford, Mass., Norfolk, Va.) 1935-37
29		Christman, Elizabeth (National Women's Trade Union League) 1937
29		Citizens Health Conference Committee of New York State, 1938
29		Claessen, August, 1937
29		Cline, Katherine (TWOA) 1937
29		Cobb, Hilda (Organizer, East Radford, Va. and Jackson, Mississippi) 1936-38
29		Cohn, Fannia (ILGWU) 1937
29		Coit, Eleanor (Affiliated Schools for Workers) 1937-39
29		Coleman, Mickey (Organizer, East Radford, Va.) 1936-38
29		Consumers League, 1938-39
29		Corsi, Edward (New York City, Commissioner of Home Relief) 1934-35
29		Cursi, Aldo (Shirt Workers of New Haven, Ct.) 1934-35
29		Dalrymple, S.H. (United Rubber Workers) 1937
29		Daniel, Franz (Textile Workers Organizing Committee) 1935-36
29		Danish, Max (ILGWU) 1935
29		Davidson, Tecia (Sidney Hillman's secretary) 1935-41
29		DeCaux, Len (C.I.O.) 1939
29		De Domenicis, Ulisse (Manager, Baltimore Joint Board) 1925-27
29		De Luca, Philip (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925-37
29		Dewey, Thomas, 1937
29		Dewson, Mary (Democratic National Committee) 1936-38
29		Dickason, Gladys (ACWA Research Department) 1934-39
29		Dubinsky, David (ILGWU) 1937-39
29		Electrical Workers (United) 1939
29		Elet, Louis (Local 87, New Albany, Indiana) 1937
29		Ervin, Charles W. (Textile Workers' Organizing Committee) 1933-37
29		Farmers' Union Cooperative Education Service, 1939
29		Freedman, Sarah (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1934
29		Frey, John (Metal Trades Dept., AFL-CIO) 1935
29		Fusioneers of the Fusioneers of the 9th A.D., 1934
29		Galloway, Pauline (Textile Workers' Organizing Committee, North Carolina and Kentucky) 1937-38
29		Gluck, Elsie (New York Women's Trade Union League) 1936
29		Godwin, Dorothy (Organizer, Norfolk, Va.) 1937
29		Golden, Clinton (Steel Workers Organizing Committee) 1936
29		Goldberg, Millie (Local 42, San Francisco) 1938
30		Goodman, Gerson (Brooklyn College) 1938
30		Goodman, Sadie (Baltimore clothing worker) 1925
30		Gooze, Sarah and Sidney, 1938-39
30		Greco, Sarah (Rochester Joint Board) 1934
30		Gugino, Louis (Norwich, Ct. and Buffalo, N.Y.) 1936
30		Guthrie and Guthrie (ACWA lawyers, Dallas, Texas) 1939
30		Haas, Father Francis (Catholic University) 1939
30		Handy, Charles (Organizer, Tennessee) 1936
30		Hardman, J.B.S. (Advance) 1939
30		Havell, Thomas (Local 177, Fall River, Mass.) 1934
30		Haywood, Allen (C.I.O.) 1939
30		Hawes, Zillia (Organizer, South Carolina, Indiana, Tennessee, Delaware) 1936-38
30		Herrick, Elinor (NLRB) 1936-39
30		Hillman, Bessie, 1936-39
30		Hillman, Sidney, 1915-34
30		Hillyer, Mary (League for Industrial Democracy) 1937
30		Hull House, 1937-38
30		International Ladies' Garment Workers Union, 1936
30		International Workers Order, 1938-39
30		Italian-American Democratic Club (Brooklyn) 1939
30		Jeffrey, Newman (Organizer, St. Louis, Mississippi) 1937-39
30		Johnson, Edward (United Textile Workers Union) 1934-38
30		Johnson, Martha, 1934
30		Kaczor, Josephine, 1937
30		Kadish, Gertrude (Buffalo Joint Board) 1924-25
30		Kaufman, Ruth (Local 187, Albany) 1937
30		Kelley, Mary (Brooklyn, N.Y.) 1938
30		Kenyon, Dorothy (Lawyer, N.Y.) 1937-40
30		Kern, Paul (New York City Civil Service) 1935-39
30		Klein, Gertrude (New York Joint Board) 1937
30		Kleinberg, Rose (Shirt Workers Union of Philadelphia) 1935
30		Kohn, Lucile (Affiliated School for Workers) 1936
30		Krzycki, Leo (Steel Workers Organizing Committee) 1936-38
30		Kuhlman, Grisselda (National Board of the YWCA) 1935-36
30		Labor Club of the American Labor Party, 1939
30		Labor's Non-Partisan League, 1936-38
30		Labor Stage, 1935
30		LaGuardia, Fiorello, 1933-39
31		Lawyers Guild (National) 1938
31		Lazaroff, Elizabeth, 1938
31		League of Women Shoppers, 1935-38
31		Lehman, Ruth, 1933
31		Leon, Clara (Secretary, Local 272, Chicago) 1924-25
31		Lesniak, Jule (Allentown, Pa.) 1934
31		Levenson, Louis (Atlantic City) 1939
31		Levin, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1925-37
31		Levitas, S.M. (New Leader) 1936
31		Lewis, Kathryn (United Mine Workers) 1937
31		Licastro, Philip (Cleveland, Cincinnati Joint Boards) 1924-25
31		Lindsay, Katharine, 1935
31		Lischinsky, S.A. (ACWA Wage and Hour Bureau) 1940
31		Lowry, Virginia (Cambridge, Md.) 1935
31		Lubin, Isador (U.S. Dept. of Labor) 1939
31		Maietta, Julia (Organizer, Binghamton, Scranton) 1939
31		Malac, Bessie (Secretary, Baltimore Joint Board) 1925
31		Marcantonio, Miriam (Harlem House) 1937-39
31		Marcantonio, Vito (Congressman, N.Y.S.) 1935-36
31		Marconi, Delores (Organizer, Local 169, N.Y.C.) 1936
31		Marcovitz, Lazarus (Boston Joint Board) 1937
31		Margiotti, Charles (Attorney, Pittsburgh) 1934
31		Maritime Union of America (National) 1939
31		Marner, Lee (Baltimore Joint Board) 1934
31		Marsh, Albert (Steel Workers Organizing Committee) 1938
31		Mason, Lucy (Textile Workers' Organizing Committee) 1937
31		Mehlman, Fannie (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1925
31		Michelson, Max (St. Louis Joint Board) 1937
31		Miller, Fireda (New York State Dept. of Labor) 1938-39
31		Monas, David (New York Joint Board) 1936-39
31		Mooney, Tom (Defense Committee) 1935
31		Morrison, Frank (Secretary, AFL-CIO) 1935
31		Muste, A.J. (1935)
31		National Association of Manufacturers, 1939
31		National Conference of Christians and Jews, 1939
31		National Women's Trade Union League, 1936
31		Neckwear Workers of New Jersey, 1939
31		New York City League of Women Voters, 1939
31		Nolan, J.D. (United Shoe Workers) 1937
31		Office and Professional Workers (United) 1938-39
31		Osburn, I.N. (Union Label Dept., AFL-CIO) 1935
31		Padigaglia, Ida (Cincinnati Joint Board) 1925
31		Palestine Appeal, 1938-39
31		Palmieri, Edgar (Attorney, NYC) 1938-39
31		Peel, John (United Textile Workers of America) 1934
31		Peppercorn, Ben (Cleveland Joint Board) 1925
31		Perkins, Francis (Secretary of Labor)
31		Pinchot, Cornelia (wife of Gov. Pinchot of Pa.) 1933-37
31		Piore, Nora (ACWA organizer, New York Woman's Trade Union League) 1935-39
31		Pollack, Katherine (CIO) 1937
31		Post, Langdon (American Labor Party) 1938
31		Potofsky, Jacob, 1918-46
31		Powdermaker, Hortense (Rochester Joint Board) 1925-38
31		Pressman, Lee (Lawyer, CIO) 1938
31		Rasmussen, Paul A. (CIO) 1937
31		Rickert, T.A. (United Garment Workers) 1935
31		Roller, Anna (Organizer, Cincinnati) 1925
31		Roosevelt, Eleanor, 1938
31		Rosen, Anna (Rochester Joint Board) 1934
31		Rosen, Charles (Buffalo Joint Board) 1937
32		Rosenbloom, H.D. (Toronto Joint Board) 1924
32		Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1924-35
32		Rosner, Sarah (Organizer, Baltimore, Milwaukee) 1924-25
32		Rudick, Philip (Baltimore Joint Board) 1925
32		Rudow, Samuel (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1924
32		Sala, George (NY Joint Board) 1939
32		Salerno, Joseph (Boston Joint Board, Textile Workers' Organizing Committee) 1937
32		Salutsky, J.B. (J.B.S. Hardmann) 1924
32		Santora, Mamie (Baltimore Joint Board) 1924-25
32		Saurer, Emma (Local 120, Louisville, Kentucky) 1924-25
32		Schlossberg, Joseph, 1916-35
32		Schneiderman, Rose (Woman's Trade Union League) 1935-39
32		Schultz, Louis (Milwaukee Joint Board) 1938
32		Schwenkmeyer, Freida (TWOC) Albany, 1936-38
32		Seidman, Joel (Brookwood Labor College) 1938
32		Shapiro, Hilda (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1924-25
32		Sheperd, Anna (Local 120, Louisville, Kentucky) 1924
32		Shirt Workers Union of Lebanon, Pa., 1939
32		Shoe Workers of America (United) Dover, De., 1939
32		Shuck, Clemmie (Organizer, Norfolk, Va.) 1935-38
32		Smith, W.I. (Local 92, Norfolk, Va.) 1937
32		Smith, Tucker (Brookwood Labor College) 1935
32		Southern Summer School for Workers, 1939
32		Sowers, J.L. (Greenville, South Carolina, Trades and Labor Council) 1934
32		Strebel, Gustav (Rochester Joint Board) 1934-39
32		Student Anti-War Strike Committee (Brooklyn College) 1939
32		Swaboda, Peter (Local 165, Philadelphia) 1937
32		Textile Workers Organizing Committee, 1937-39
32		Textile Workers Union of North America, 1939-40
32		Trade Union Committee for a Labor Party
32		Udell, G. (American Labor Party) 1939
32		U.S. Dept. of Agriculture (Agriculture Adjustment Administration) 1939-40
32		U.S. Dept. of Justice, 1939
32		U.S. Dept. of Labor (Woman's Bureau) 1925
32		U.S. Dept. of State, 1939
32		Vincent, Merle, 1936-37
32		Vladeck, Charney (Jewish Daily Forward) 1938-39
32		Wallin, Florence (Twin City Joint Board) 1925
32		Weinstein, Charles (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1936-37
32		Willen, Pearl (Southern Summer School for Workers) 1938
32		Wiltcheck, Harry (Lawyer, N.J.) 1938
32		Wolman, LeoOrganizerNashville, TennesseeNashville, Tennessee) 1936
32		Zaritsky, Max (Cloth, Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers) 1925
		B. General correspondence [subseries]:
33		1925
33		1934
33		1935, January - June
33		1935, July - August
33		1935, September - December
33		1936, January - April
33		1936, May - August
33		1936, September - December
33		1937, January - February
33		1937, March - April
33		1937, May - June
34		1937, July - August
34		1937, September - October
34		1937, November - December
34		1938, January - February
34		1938, March - April
34		1938, May - June
34		1938, July - September
34		1938, October - December
34		1939, January - February
34		1939, March - April
34		1939, May - June
34		1939, July - August
35		1939, September - October
35		1939, November - December
35		1940
35		n.d.
		C. Miscellaneous papers. [subseries]:
35		December 22, 1914 resolution signed by Dorothy Bellanca asking that the convention of the United Garment Workers appoint a woman organizer
35		"Woman Problem" May, 1918 speech before the third biennial Convention of the ACWA
35		Dorothy Bellanca's 1938 ALP Congressional Campaign correspondence, clippings and ephemera
35		Employment applications, 1934, 1936 - April 1937
35		Employment applications, April 1937-38
35		Personal correspondence, 1938
35		Speeches, 1936-43
35		Obituaries, bibliographies, biography & misc., 1940-61
36-37		V. E.J. Brais correspondence, 1915. [series]: 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.
36		Anderson, A. (Organizer, Detroit)
36		Bellanca, Frank (Organizer, Baltimore)
36		Bernson, Nutchel (Harvard student)
36		Biggs, D.G. (Organizer, Philadelphia, St. Louis, St. Paul, Calgary)
36		Block, William (Organizer, Chicago)
36		Blugerman, James (Organizer, Toronto)
36		Bolander, C.N. (Organizer, Chicago, Cincinnati)
36		Brooks, J.W. (Journeymen Tailors, Toledo)
36		Caminker, Harry (Journeymen Tailors, Newport, Kentucky)
36		Curlee, S.H. (Curlee Clothes Company)
36		Cursi, Aldo (Tailors Industrial Union, Rochester)
36		De Luca, Frank (Journeymen Tailors, Mass.)
36		Egnatoff, P.H. (Journeymen Tailors, North Adams, Mass.)
36		Eisen, H. (Secretary, District Council #3, Baltimore)
36		Elstein, M.J. (Organizer, Syracuse)
36		Gans, G. (Business Agent, District Council #3, Baltimore)
36		General Executive Board, Journeymen Tailors Dept., ACWA
36		Geraci, Ignatius (Local 88, Washington, D.C.)
36		Gibbons, W. (Journeymen Tailors, Toledo)
36		Gillis, S. (Secretary, District Council #2, Philadelphia)
36		Glassman, A.S. (Organizer, Tailors Industrial Union, Chicago, Milwaukee, Minnesota)
36		Goehlen, Henry (Tailors Industrial Union Local 86, Milwaukee)
36		Grandinietti, Emilo (Tailors Industrial Union, Chicago)
36		Hillman, Sidney
36		Hoffman, Tony (Organizer, Hoquiam, Washington)
36		Jacobson, Rolf (Journeymen Tailors of Minneapolis)
36		Jaffe, I. (Journeymen Tailors of Chicago)
36		Keep, Arthur
36		Lennefelt, William (Organizer, San Francisco)
36		Local Unions (general communications)
36		Madanick, Harry (District Council #3, Baltimore)
36		Marcovitz, Lazarus (Boston Joint Board)
36		Marquardt, Louis (Organizer, Atlanta)
36		Mahley, George (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors)
36		Matters, A.S. (Organizer, Cincinnati)
36		Mattling, A.L. (Organizer, Cincinnati)
36		Meeker, Royal (US Commissioner of Labor)
36		Newman, William H. (Organizer, Detroit)
36		Nichol, B.M. (Organizer, California)
36		Noonan, M.J. (Organizer, California)
36		Ottenstein, S. (Organizer, Milwaukee)
36		Pratt, C.O. (Organizer, Philadelphia)
36		Rabkin, E. (Organizer, Montreal)
36		Richman, M. (Richman Tailoring, Columbus, Ohio)
36		Robel, C.B. (Organizer, Chicago)
36		Roewer, George (ACWA attorney, Boston)
36		Rogers, J. (Rochester Brotherhood of Tailors)
36		Romanoli, Louis (Organizer, Philadelphia)
36		Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Clothing Cutters and Trimmers Association)
36		Rosenthal, Max (Organizer, Chicago)
37		Sangster, George (Organizer, Montreal)
37		Schlossberg, Joseph
37		Schneid, H. (Organizer, Chicago)
37		Schwartz, A.P. (Local 207, Woodbine, N.J.)
37		Shapiro, I. (Organizer, Toronto)
37		Sillinsky, M.J. (Organizer, Toronto)
37		Silverman, Samuel (Boston Joint Board)
37		Soderberg, Gus (Organizer, Chicago)
37		Sullivan, F.J.
37		Sweeney, Thomas (Tailors Industrial Union of Chicago)
37		Watt, James (Organizer, Toronto)
37		Werdes, H.H. (Organizer, St. Louis)
37		Walthall, B.
37		Wiegardt, William (Tailors Industrial Union, Organizer, Newark, N.J.)
37		Wilson, William (Boston Tailors Local 25)
37		Winkler, Gus (Journeymen Tailors of Detroit)
37		Young, H.F. (Organizer, Louisville, Kentucky)
37		Zorn, Samuel (Organizer, Rochester)
37-65		VI. Records of joint boards and local unions, 1914-1970. [series]: 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. [subseries]:
37		Baltimore, D.C. #3 Minutes (1915-19) plus bound volume
37		Baltimore D.C. #3 correspondence and papers re Sonneborn Strike and organizing Sonneborn Company, 1915-16
38		Baltimore Local 15 (Clothing Cutters and Trimmers) 1917 strike
38		Baltimore Local 52 (Examiners and Bushelmen's Union) 1919
38		Baltimore Local 117 (Vestmakers Union) 1917-19
38		Baltimore Local 170 and Local 244 (Buttonhole Makers) 1914-15
38		Baltimore Local 218 (Lithuanian Local) 1920
38		Boston Joint Board, 1914-20
38		Boston Local 181, 1920
38		Buffalo Joint Board (1915-30), correspondence and organizing leaflets re 1923 strike
38		Chicago Joint Board (correspondence) 1914-17
38		Chicago Joint Board (correspondence) 1920-30
38		Chicago Joint Board (Miscellaneous papers, membership, by-laws, Stephen Skala, "Story of the Great Organizing Campaign in Chicago") 1915-19
38		Chicago 1915 Strike (Statement by Sidney Hillman, organizing leaflets, ACWA's official strike report)
38		Chicago Board of Arbitration agreement between ACWA and Chicago Clothing Manufacturers, 1921
38		Chicago. Agreements, 1914-25; Hart-Schaffner and Marx labor agreements, 1914-16; Chicago Clothing contract, 1919-21, 1925
39		Chicago Joint Board. Hearings. Illinois State Committee Hearings. Chicago Clothing Strike, 1910
39		Chicago Joint Board. Hearings. Proceedings of the Special Committee of the City Council of Chicago in the matter of the Garment Makers' Strike, 1915
39		Conditions in the Men's Clothing Industry. U.S. Senate Committee on Education and Labor, June 1921
40		Chicago Arbitration Proceedings, 1920-23
40		Chicago. Agreement between Clothing Manufacturers of Chicago and ACWA establishing Unemployment Insurance Fund, 1923
40		Chicago Joint Board. Miscellaneous printed material, broadsides, organizing leaflets
40		Chicago. Lithuanian Local 6, 1917
40		Chicago Cloak Makers Union #18, 1915; Ladies Waist and Dressmakers Union #25, 1917
40		Chicago Local 39, Italian Local (1911-19) correspondence and minutes. See Also: Minute Book - oversize (Bd. vol. on shelf between Bx. 40-41)
40		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
40		Chicago. Cutters Joint Board. Minutes, Hart-Schaffner and Marx, 1912-13
40		Cincinnati Joint Board. general correspondence, 1914-29
40		Cincinnati Joint Board (Nash Clothing Company organizing campaign) 1925-27 includes Sidney Hillman's correspondence with Edward Keating
40		Cincinnati Joint Board (Nash Clothing Company organizing campaign) printed material and clippings includes the Nash Journal - 1927
40		Childrens Clothing Joint Board, 1915-23
40		Cleveland Joint Board, 1920-26
41		Coat Tailors, Operators and Pressers Union (Brooklyn) 1917
41		Connecticut Joint Board, 1918-20
41		Hamilton, Ontario Local 210, 1920-28
41		Indianapolis, Indiana (1919) Kahn Tailoring Strike
41		Journeymen Tailors Union #5
41		Joliette, P.Q., 1920
41		Lapel Makers Local 161 (Resolution opposing World War I) 1917
41		Lithuanian Local of Brooklyn, 1917
41		Louisville, Kentucky, Local 180 (Minutes and other papers, 1917-18
41		Lynn, Mass. "Memorandum on the Cooperative Shop" 1920
41		Milwaukee Joint Board. Joseph Schlossberg's correspondence with Leo Krzycki re 1916 organizing campaign and strike; open shop campaign, legal papers, 1916-30
41		Montreal Joint Board, 1916-36
41		New Jersey Joint Board (1916-25)
41		New York Joint Board (1913-20), correspondence and weekly report of Manager, David Wolf; Louis Hollander's statement "Dissatisfaction against UGW"
41		New York Clothing Cutters, 1918
41		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
41		New York Children's Jacket Makers Local #10, 1916
41		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.
41		New York Local 19, 1923
41		New York Local 40 (Pants Makers Union) 1916-20
41		New York Local 54-58, 1920
41		New York Italian Local #63, 1918
41		New York Local 80 (Custom Pants Makers) 1920
41		New York Local 103 (Russian Polish Clothing Workers, 1923
41		New York Local 156 & 169 (Operators & Washable Jacket and Pants Makers Union) 1928
41		New York Local 176, 1920
41		New York Local 244, 1916
42		New York. The Great Lockout. December 8, 1920 - June 8, 1921 (correspondence, reports on negotiations)
42		New York. The Great Lockout (newspaper clippings, printed material, chronology. Mary Vorse "What the Lockout Means"
42		New York. City Lockout. Legal Papers. Supreme Court Case, 1921
42		New York. International Tailoring Strike, 1925
42		New York Joint Board (minutes, fragments, 1916-21) "Survey of the N.Y. Clothing Industry" 1919
42		New York Joint Board Corruption. Investigation Committee hearings, June-August, 1921
42		New York Joint Board Corruption. Investigation Committee hearings (transcript December 15, 1921)
42		New York Joint Board Corruption. Investigation Committee hearings (transcript December 16, 1921)
42		New York Joint Board Corruption. Investigation Committee hearings (transcript December 17, 1921)
43		New York Childrens Joint Corruption hearings, October 1923
43		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.
44		New York Bar Association Conference Report (continued) general correspondence, 1914-25
44		Philadelphia Joint Board. Miscellaneous newspaper clippings, and organizing leaflets, 1920-29
44		Philadelphia Joint Board (minutes) 1925
44		Philadelphia Local Union correspondence, 1914-25
44		Pittsburgh Local 86, 1920
44		Rochester Joint Board, general correspondence, 1916-30
44		Rochester Joint Board. Research Department. Reports on membership, work stoppages, family size, 1923-30
44		Rochester Joint Board. 1921 arbitration hearings before William Leiserson
44		Rochester Joint Board, 1925 strike
45		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)
45		Rochester Locals 157 and 202. correspondence - appeal to Lithuanian Tailors
45		Rochester Joint Board. Minutes. October 31, 1918
45		St. Louis, Local 105 & Journeymen Tailors, correspondence, 1925
45		San Francisco Local 266, correspondence and minutes, 1925
45		Scranton, PA., 1918
45		Shirtmakers Joint Board, correspondence, 1920 and report of manager, Aldo Cursi, May 24, 1923
45		Springfield, Mass., Local 184, 1920
45		Streator, Illinois, 1920
45		Toronto Joint Board. correspondence, 1915-1925
45		Toronto Joint Board. Appeal of James Blugerman to G.E.B., 1926
45		Twin Cities Joint Board (Minneapolis and St. Paul, MN) correspondence, 1920-22
45		Utica, N.Y., Local 104, 1919
45		Vestmakers Joint Board, 1925
45		Worcester, Mass., Local 174, n.d.
45		Unidentified local union minutes, 1918
		B. Papers of joint boards and local unions, 1914-1930. [subseries]:
45A		Baltimore, 1914-25
46		Boston, 1914-20
46		Bridgeport, Local 223, 1920
47		Buffalo, N.Y., 1918-23
47		Chicago, 1914-15
47		Chicago, Tailors' Industrial Union, 1915
47		Chicago, 1916
48		Chicago, 1917-25
49		Cincinnati, 1914-25
49		Cleveland, 1916-18
50		Cleveland, 1919-23
50		Columbus, Ohio, 1917
50		Connecticut Joint Board, 1920
50		Detroit, 1918
50		Hamilton, Ontario, 1916-20
50		Indianapolis, 1919
50		Joliette, Quebec, 1920
50		London (Canada) 1920
50		Los Angeles, 1920-23
50		Louisville, Kentucky, 1918-20
51		Lynn, Mass., Local 154, 1918
51		Milwaukee, 1917-20
51		Montreal, 1914-20
51		Newark, Local 24, 1925
51		New Haven, Local 220, 1920-25
51		New York Joint Board, 1915-18
51		New York Children's Clothing Joint Board, 1915-18
51		New York Clothing Cutters and Trimmers, 1917
51		New York Local 244, 1916
51		New York (miscellaneous locals) 1918
52		New York Joint Board, 1920
52		New York Local 20, 1920
52		New York Shirtmakers Joint Board, 1920
52		New York Joint Board (1920 lockout)
52		New York, 1923
52		New York Children's Clothing Workers Joint Board, 1920-23
52		Norwich, Ct., 1918
52		Philadelphia Joint Board, 1914-18
53		Philadelphia Joint Board, 1919-25
53		Pittsburgh Joint Board, 1918-20
53		Red Bank, N.J., 1918
53		Rochester Joint Board, 1914-15
54		Rochester Joint Board, 1916-25
55		St. Louis Joint Board, 1913-25
55		Scranton, Pa., 1918-20
55		Springfield, Mass., Local 184, 1920
55		Streator, Illinois, 1920
55		Syracuse, N.Y., 1914-20
55		Toronto Joint Board, 1915-20
56		Toronto Joint Board, 1923-25
56		Trenton, N.J., 1925
56		Troy, N.Y., 1920
56		Twin Cities (Minneapolis and St. Paul, MN.) Joint Board, 1920
56		Utica, N.Y., 1919
56		Utica, N.Y. (Local 104) 1920
56		Vineland, N.J., 1917-23
56		Woodbine, N.J., 1918
56		Worcester, Mass., Local 174, 1917-20
		C. Records of joint boards and local unions, 1931-1970. [subseries]:
57		Albany, N.Y. Joint Board organizing the Shirt Workers, 1937-39
57		Allentown, Pa., 1936-40
57		Atlanta, Georgia (1938-39) Shirt Workers' organizing campaign
57		Baltimore Joint Board. Correspondence with Ulisse De Dominicis, Manager re organizing Baltimore's Pants Shops, 1936-39
57		Baltimore Joint Board (organizing leaflets) 1930
57		Baltimore Joint Board. Extracts from Hearing of Garment Workers conducted by Dr. Jacob H. Hollander in Baltimore, October 13, 1932
57		Boston Joint Board. Correspondence of Manager Joseph Salerno, 1936-41
57		Buffalo Joint Board, 1937-40
57		Button Division. Correspondence of Local 289 (Muscatine, Iowa) President Vernon Dale, 1941
57		Chicago Joint Board (miscellaneous correspondence) 1931-51
58		Cincinnati Joint Board. Correspondence of Manager Jack Kroll re Shirt Workers organizing campaign, 1935-41
58		Cleveland Joint Board. Correspondence of Manager Ben Peppercorn, 1941-42
58		Cleaners and Dyers (1937) Julius Cohen, secretary
58		Dallas, Texas (summary of organizing tactics) 1940
58		Davenport, Iowa, Local 264, 1937
58		Delaware and Maryland Joint Board (Shirt Workers Local 237) 1937
58		Elizabeth, N.J., Local 126, 1939-40
58		Fall River, Mass. Supplementary Statement to Arbitrator on issues involved in dispute between Amalgamated Clothing Workers and Anderson Little Company, December 4, 1945
58		Ft. Wayne, Indiana Local 146. Letter from Dorothy Palmer to Joseph Schlossberg, February, 1937
58		Glove Workers correspondence with Joseph Schlossberg re 1937 organizing campaign in New York City, Gloversville, N.Y. and Toledo, Ohio.
58		Greenbay, Wisconsin, 1937
58		Indianapolis, Ind. (1940) Local 145
58		Italian Locals 144, Chicago, 51 Baltimore, 1930
58		Jacksonville, Illinois, Local 199, 1939
58		Journeymen Tailors Union (1936-41) including 1940 convention proceeding
58		Kansas City (clippings and miscellaneous papers) 1923-32
58		Kentucky Joint Board. Correspondence of Robert Hardy and Newman Jeffrey of Local 98 re Paducah Shirt Workers organizing campaign, 1937
58		Kingston, North Carolina, letters of rank and file workers describing conditions in the Shirt factories, 1943
58		La Follette, Tennessee, Local 95 (extracts from minutes) 1940-45
58		La Follette, Local 95, Executive Board Minutes, May 26, 1938 - October 4, 1945
58		La Follette, Local 95, Executive Board Minutes, June 14, 1944 - July 18, 1945
58		La Follette, Local 95 (monthly shop meetings) July 21, 1942 - October 2, 1945
59		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
59		Laundry Workers Joint Board. Survey of Earnings of Commission Family Laundry Drivers in the New York Area (ACWA Research Dept., May 1945)
59		Los Angeles Joint Board. Miscellaneous papers, 1926-30
59		Louisville, Kentucky, Local 120. Emma Saurer's correspondence with Sidney Hillman, 1938
59		Maryland, Virginia, Pennsylvania Regional Joint Board (clipping)
59		Martinsberg, West Virginia, Local 1756, 1936
59		Minnesota Joint Board. Correspondence with Sander Genis, Manager, 1937
59		Montreal Joint Board, 1937-40
59		Nashville, Tennessee. Shirt Workers Organizing Campaign, 1937
59		Neckwear Makers Union (1936) including Public Hearing - Industrial Homework, Men's Neckwear Industry (New York State Dept. of Labor)
59		New Albany, Indiana (1937) Locals 87 and 244
59		New Bedford, Mass. (Organizing the Shirt Workers) 1937
59		New Castle, Pennsylvania, 1937
59		New Haven, Ct. (Organizing the Shirt Workers of Local 125) correspondence of Aldo Cursi, 1935-42
60		New Jersey Joint Board (South Jersey Jt. Bd.) 1923-52
60		New York Joint Board (1935-69) miscellaneous papers
60		New York Joint Board. Papers re Victor Allerprando Case, 1954
60		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.
61		New York Joint Board Corruption Hearings (April-May 1933) collateral documents
61		Newburgh, N.Y., 1935
61		Norfolk, Va., Local 92. Shirt Workers Organizing Campaign, correspondence of Edith Christenson, Willois Bishop (organizers) and others, 1934
61		Norfolk, Va., correspondence of Jacob Potofsky, 1935
61		Norfolk, Va., Excerpts from Court Testimony (1936) including correspondence with ACWA attorney Louis Waldman
61		Norfolk, Va., National Labor Relations Board. Correspondence, 1934
62		Overalls Joint Board, including correspondence of Jacob Potofsky to Harry Rogen, 1937
62		Pennsylvania Joint Board, including correspondence of Manager, David Monas, 1939-54
62		Philadelphia Joint Board, 1920-37
62		Pittsburgh Joint Board, 1939-52
62		Poughkeepsie Local 123, 1937
62		Richmond, Va., Local 88, Shirt Workers Organizing Campaign (1937), correspondence of Clemmie Shuck, organizer with Dorothy Bellanca and Jacob Potofsky
62		Rochester Joint Board (1935-47) including correspondence of Abe Chatman, manager re 1947 jurisdictional dispute with the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union
62		St. Louis Joint Board including correspondence of Ben Gilbert, manager with Jacob Potofsky re Shirt Workers organizing campaign, 1936-39
62		Salesman Local 340, New York, New York, 1949
63-64		San Francisco Joint Board, 1935-38
63-64		Schuylkill County (Report on 1920 organizing drive)
63-64		Shirt Workers Joint Board, 1933-40
63-64		South Eastern Regional Joint Board (1939,1971) mostly newspaper clippings and organizing leaflets
63-64		Southwestern Regional Joint Board (organizing report) c.1955
63-64		Springfield, Mass., Local 290, 1939
63-64		Staunton, Va. (Shirt Workers organizing campaign, 1937). Correspondence of ACWA attorney Louis Waldman with Sidney Hillman and organizer Willois Bishop with Dorothy Jacobs Bellanca.
63-64		Syracuse, N.Y., Local 220, correspondence of local union president Philip L. Castro with Jacob Potofsky, 1941
63-64		Toronto Joint Board, 1936-1969
63-64		Utica, N.Y., 1933-42
63-64		Vestmakers Union
63-64		Webster, Mass. Joint Board, 1938
63-64		Winnipeg, Canada, 1946
63-64		Worcester, Mass., 1941
		D. General correspondence file, 1913-1941, and charter applications from locals. [subseries]:
65		General Correspondence, 1913-41
65		Charter applications
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)
112-155		VIII. Executive officers' papers, 1914-1971. [series]: This correspondence covers a wide variety of topics, including the struggles of the union after its break from the United Garment Workers; its organizing campaigns in the major clothing manufacturing centers in the U.S. and Canada; locals and joint boards of the ACWU; charitable organizations; the depression and its impact on the clothing industry; the New Deal; politics and political organizations, including the American Labor Party; strikes and lockouts in the men's garment industry; union business matters; women in the union; worker education; and working conditions in the garment industry. The officers represented include: Bessie Hillman, Jacob Potofsky, Joseph Schlossberg, John Abt, August Bellanca, Sidney Benjamin, Beatrice Bisno, Hyman Blumberg, Sol Brandzel, Alex Cohen, Tecia Davidson, Gladys Dickason, Charles W. Ervin, J.B.S. Hardman, Abraham Hershkowitz, Louis Hollander, Leo Krzycki, Fred Reinfold, Richard Rohman, Frank Rosenblum, Lester Rosner, Howard Samuel, Jacob Sheinkman, and Valentin Wertheimer. Those officers whose papers are more substantive (Bessie Hillman, Jacob Potofsky, Joseph Schlossberg, and August Bellanca) are represented by individual catalog records. Other individuals and organizations represented include: the AFL; Dorothy Jacobs Bellanca; the CIO; Sidney Hillman; the NRA; the U.S. Dept. of Labor; and the Women's Trade Union League.
112-120		A. Bessie Hillman correspondence, 1930-1970. [subseries]:
		1. General Correspondence 1930-70 [subseries]:
112		Addams, Jane, Centennial (1960-67)
112		Amalgamated Bank of New York; Chicago (1930-70)
112		American Federation of Polish Jews (1946)
112		American Labor Education Service (1945-49)
112		American Women (1960-63)
112		Anderson, Mary (Director, U.S. Dept. of Labor, Women's Bureau) (1944-62)
112		A (general) (1944-70)
112		Bankston, Hazel (North Georgia Joint Board) (1951)
112		Barfield, Leora (North Georgia Joint Board) (1948-52)
112		Bellanca, Frank (1953)
112		Bethume, Mary McLeod (Founder and President, National Council of Negro Women, Inc.) (1945-49)
112		B (general) (1937-69)
112		Chatman, Abraham (Manager, Rochester Joint Board) and Gertrude (1951-69)
112		Christman, Elizabeth (Secretary-Treasurer, National Women's Trade Union League (1947-67)
112		Civil Liberties Clearing House (1952-69)
112		Consumers (National Association of) (1951-52)
112		Cortigene, Anthony (Manager, Philadelphia Joint Board) and Bobbie (1966-67)
112		C (general) (1935-68)
112		D (general) (1930-70)
113		E (general) (1943-70)
113		Fried, Milton (1949-62)
113		F (general) (1938-69)
113		General Executive Board Memoranda (1960-63)
113		Goldberg, Arthur J. (Justice of the United States, The Supreme Court) and Dorothy (1961-70)
113		G (general) (1930-67)
113		Hall, Helen (National Association of Consumers,Inc.) (1939-58)
113		Herrick, Elinore (1946-60)
113		Hertz, Hugo (Hamburg, Germany) (1946-48)
113		Herzog, Sarah (Chief Rabbi's Residence, Jerusalem) (1949-65)
113		Hillman, Sidney (1930-44)
113		Hillman, Sidney Foundation (1948-67)
113		H (general) (1937-70)
113		Independent Democrats (1949-50)
113		International Confederation of Free Trade Unions (ICFTU) (1957-67)
113		Israel trip (1952-53)
113		Ives, Irving M. (U.S. Senator) (1950-54)
113		I (general) (1950-66)
114		Johnson, Mrs. Lyndon B. (Lady Bird) (1963-66)
114		Jones, Isabelle (Local 365, Atlanta, Georgia) (1948-52)
114		J (general) (1947-70)
114		Kennedy, Jacqueline (1960)
114		Kenyon, Dorothy (Attorney, New York, N.Y.) (1944-64) Reference to "Senator McCarthy" (Joe)
114		K (general) (1944-69)
114		La Guardia House Nursery (1961-64)
114		Lehman, Herbert H. (U.S. Senate) (1946-60)
114		Levin, Samuel (Chairman of the Board, Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank) (1930-62)
114		L (general) (1940-70)
114		Mental Health (National Association for) (1953)
114		Miller, Frieda S. (Director, Women's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor) (1950-52)
114		Minimum Wage Amendment (1948)
114		Myerson, Golda (Minister of Labor of the State of Israel) (1951)
114		M (general) (1935-69)
114		Newman, Pauline M. (1964-67)
114		N (general) (1946-70)
114		O'Dwyer, William (Mayor, City of New York) (1948-64)
114		O (general) (1947-66)
115		Pepper, Claude (U.S. Senator, Florida) (1949-51)
115		Peterson, Esther (Assistant Secretary, U.S. Department of Labor) (1947-69)
115		Posner, Jerome (Manager, Los Angeles Joint Board) (1945-53)
115		Potofsky, Jacob B. (General President, ACWA) (1937-68)
115		P-Q (general) (1933-67)
115		Randolph, A. Philip (and Institute) (1951-69)
115		Reilly, Ethel W. (retiree, M.A. Seinsheimer Co.) (1961-70)
115		Reuther, Walter P. (President, UAW) (1948-70)
115		Robins, Raymond (Colonel) (husband of Margaret Dreier Robins) (1945)
115		Robinson, Dollie Lowther (Special Assistant to the Director, Women's Bureau, U.S. Department of Labor) (1944-67)
115		Roosevelt, Eleanor (1948-67)
115		Rothbart, Isadore and Ida (1947-57)
115		R (general) (1930-69)
115		Salerno, Joseph (Regional Director, New England Regional Office, ACWA) (1950-70)
115		Sandburg, Carl (Connemara Farm, Flat Rock, N.C.) (1961)
115		Schlossberg, Joseph (General Secretary-Treasurer, ACWA) (1938-49)
115		Schneiderman, Rose (New York Women's Trade Union League) (1949)
115		Smith, Hilda W. (Consultant, Office of Economic Opportunity) (1965-69)
115		Stevenson, Adlai (Campaign) (1956-60)
115		Szold, Robert (1948-69)
115		S (general) (1935-70)
115A		Truman, Harry S. (1946-48)
115A		T (general) (1934-67)
115A		Union Label Campaign (ACWA) (1949-54)
115A		U (general) (1949-66)
115A		V (general) (1944-65)
115A		Wagner, Robert F. Jr. (1953-58)
115A		Weinstein, Charles (Philadelphia Joint Board) (1949-51)
115A		Werts, Leo R. (Director, Office of Military Government for Germany, U.S. Manpower Division, Berlin, Germany) (1948-49)
115A		W (general) (1944-70)
115A		X, Z, Y (general) (1944-50)
115A		Miscellaneous - unidentified correspondence (1932-69)
116		A-Z
		2. Commissions and Committee Work 1940-66 [subseries]:
117		AFL-CIO Civil Rights Commission (1956-60)
117		CIO Civil Rights Committee/ Committee to Abolish Discrimination (1940-54)
117		CIO Community Service Committee (CIO-CSC) (1949-57)
118		Defense Advisory Committee on Women in the Services (1940-66)
119		Democratic Advisory Council (Advisory Committee on Labor Policy) (1957-61)
119		President's Commission on the Status of Women/ Committee on Protective Legislation (1960-63)
119		President's Conference on Industrial Safety (1950-51)
119		Welfare Council of New York City (1948-49)
		3. Printed, Pamphlet Material (1946-70) [subseries]:
120		Printed, Pamphlet Material
120		Newspaper clippings
121-128		B. Jacob Potofsky. Assistant President and Secretary-Treasurer's correspondence, 1930-1946. [subseries]:
121		Abt, John (ACWA attorney) 1938-40
121		Addes, George (UAW) 1938-39
121		Advance (1937) re Frank Rosenblum and the midwestern organizing campaign
121		Aluminum Workers of America (1937)
121		Altschuler, Michael (Corregated Enterprises) 1936
121		Amalgamated Housing Corporation (including correspondence with A.E. Kazan) 1937-39
121		Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America (letters to GEB and Dept. heads)
121		ACWA (letters to locals and joint boards) 1937-38
121		Amalgamated Securities (1942)
121		Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago (1936)
121		American Arbitration Association (1938)
121		American Federation of Labor (correspondence with William Green and Frank Morrison re jurisdictional problems, union label and Norfolk strike) 1935-36
121		American Labor Party (1936-44) correspondence with Elinor Herrick, state campaign director, Alex Rose, secretary regarding state election campaigns
121		American Russian Chamber of Commerce (1933)
121		Anderson, Mary (1935-36)
121		Andrews, John (American Association for Labor Legislation) 1935
121		Anthracite Coal district student letters to Jacob Potofsky (1939)
121		Asher, Benjamin (manufacturer, Fitchberg, Mississippi) 1939
121		Asher, Judge Jacob (1938)
121		Automobile Workers (United)
121		A (general)
121		Baalen, A. Van (Company re union checkoff) 1940
121		Baldwin, Roger (ACLU) 1935
121		Bambrick, James (Service Employees International Union) 1936
121		Barkley, Alben (Vice President of the United States) 1949
121		Barre, Vermont Central Labor Union (re Union label) 1937
121		Becker, Frank (local 266, San Francisco) 1937-39
121		Bellanca, August (1936-46)
121		Bellanca, Dorothy (1937) Shirt Workers Organizing campaign
121		Belous, Charles (New York City Council) 1938
121		Bennington Vermont Industrial Union Council (1938)
121		Berkowitz Company Inc. (1937)
121		Berkowitz, Mortis (local 91, NYC) 1938
121		Berle, Adolph (Assistant Secretary of State) 1938
121		Bernstein, Harry (clothing worker appeals expulsion) 1936-38
121		Bernstein and Sons (clothing manufacturers) 1936-39
121		Berry, George (Labor's Non-Partisan League) 1936-37
121		Billikopf, Jacob (National Coordination Committee) 1937
121		Bisno, Beatrice (U.S. Dept of Labor, Wage and Hour Administration) 1939
121		Bittiman, L. (18 year old looking for a job) 1935
122		Blair County Central Labor Union, (Pa) 1936
122		Blue Jean Manufacturing Company (Scranton, Pa) 1938
122		Blumberg, Jack (Chicago Joint Board) 1939
122		Bob, H.D. Company (New York Shirt manufacturer) 1935-39
122		Bohn, William (Tamiment Institute) 1937
122		Bond Clothes (New York) 1938-39
122		Borinsky, Sarah (Baltimore Joint Board) 1935
122		Brandwen, Macwell (ACWA attorney, Labor Division, War Production Board) 1941
122		Brandzel, Sol (Chicago Joint Board) 1938-39
122		Brewster Shirt Company (New York) 1937
122		Bright, Leonard (Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants Union) 1936
122		Brookwood Labor College (correspondence with Tucker Smith, Director) 1935-36
122		Brophy, John (Director, CIO) 1936-38
122		Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen (A.F. Whitney, president) 1939
122		Brotherhood of Shoe and Allied Craftsmen-Boston (1937)
122		Brower, Brill and Tompkins (ACWA attorney, NYC) 1937-38
122		Bryan, George (summary of Union labor situation) 1937
122		Bryn Mawr Summer School (report on ACWA students) 1938
122		Bureau of Personnel Administration (1935-37)
122		Burr, Charles (organizer, Chicago) 2 telegrams, 1937
122		B (general)
122		Canada Dept. of Labor (librarian) 1937
122		Capitol District Shirt Manufacturers Association (1937)
122		Caplan, Hyman (Baltimore Joint Board) 1936
122		Carey, James B. (United Electrical Workers) jurisdictional disputes, IBEW (1934-38)
122		Celanese Workers Industrial Union (United Textile Workers Union of America, Cumberland, Md.) 1937
122		Celler, Emanuel (Congressman, Brooklyn) 1935
122		Charlotte (North Carolina) Central Labor Union (1935)
122		Chatman, Abraham (Rochester Joint Board) 1936
122		Chicago Joint Board (correspondence with Easer Goldberg) 1936-38
122		Chicago Teachers of Adult Education (1935)
122		Chicago Typographical Union (1937)
122		Christensen, Edith (organizer, Virginia and North Carolina) 1936
122		City Shirt Company (Mahony, Pa.) 1936-39
122		Claessens, August (American Film Alliance) 1939
122		Clark, Bert (Cooperative Buying Service) 1940
122		Clearfield Mills Inc. (Williamsport, Pa.) 1937-39
122		Cleveland Joint Board (1936)
122		Clothing Manufacturers of the USA (1940)
122		Cobb, Hilda (organizer, Kentucky) 1938
122		Coit, Eleanor (Affiliated Schools for Workers) 1935
122		Coleman, Mickey (organizer, East Radford, Va.) 1936
122		Columbia University (1937)
122		Committee for the Defense of Civil Rights in Tampa (1936)
122		Community Church of New York (1938)
122		C.I.O. (correspondence with John Brophy, Director, J.R. Bell, Controller re dues collection and campaign for industrial unionism) 1936-40
122		Consumers Cooperative Services (NYC) 1937
122		Consumers League (1938)
122		Consumers Union of the United States (1936)
122		Cooper, Ben (local 193) 1937
123		Cotton Garment Code Authority (National Industrial Recovery Administration) correspondence with regional and departmental administrators re wages, hours, working conditions and prison labor (1934-35)
123		Coveiski, John (Consumers Research) Strike-1935
123		Cullum, Bob (Washington, D.C.) 1935
123		Curlee, Clothing Company (St. Louis Strike Committee) 1938
123		C (general)
123		Daily News Record (New York) 1939
123		Daniel, Franz (organizer, Tennessee, New Orleans, La.) 1936-37
123		Davidson, Tecia (Sidney Hillman's Secretary) 1929-38
123		Delaney, John (Congressman, N.Y.) 1940
123		Delicatessen and Restaurant Workers Union (1937)
123		Denver Sanitarium (1937-40)
123		Detroit (Dept. of Street Railways) 1938
123		Dickason, Gladys (ACWA Research Dept.) 1936-43
123		Domestic Relations Court (NYC) 1936
123		Drechsler, David (ACWA attorney) 1939-40
123		Dressmakers Joint Board (ILGWU) 1937-39
123		DuBois and Sons (Uniform manufacturers, NYC) 1939
123		Dubinsky, David (ILGWU) 1936-39
123		Dyers, Finishers and Bleachers Federation (1938-39)
123		D (general)
123		Electrical Workers (United) 1937-39
123		Elet, Louis (ACWA New Albany, Ind. local) 1937
123		Ellman, Samuel Inc. (Syracuse) 1938
123		Equitable Life Insurance Company, 1936
123		Erie Central Labor Union (Pa.) 1937
123		Essley Shirt Company (N.Y.) 1937-39
123		E (general)
123		Fairchild Publications (1936)
123		Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America (1935-36)
123		Federal Emergency Administration of Public Workers (1935)
123		Federation of Jewish Philanthropies (1942)
123		Fine and Sons Manufacturers (N.Y.) 1935-37
123		Fitch, John (New York School of Social Work) 1935
123		Food Organizers (Food Workers, AFL) 1936
123		Frank, Jane (ACWA, Local 99, New Castle, Pa.) 1937
123		Friedman, J.R. and Sons (clothing manufacturer) 1940
123		Fur Workers Union (International) 1936-39
123		Furniture Workers (United) 1938
123		F (general)
124		Garbage Washer and Polishers Local Union No. 272
124		Garment Workers (International Ladies) 1935-39
124		Garment Workers (United) 1935-37
124		Geise, Leona (ACWA local 76) 1938
124		Genis, Sander (Minnesota Joint Board) 1938
124		General Executive Board (1937-40)
124		Georgia Federation of Labor (1936)
124		Giovannitte, Arturo (1936)
124		Godwin, Dorothy (ACWA local 92, Norfolk, Va.) 1937
124		Gold, Ben (International Fur and Leather Workers Union. Jewish People's Committee for United Action Against Fascism and Anti-Semitism) 1937
124		Golden, Clinton (organizer, Pittsburgh) 1935
124		Goldstein and Asher (attorneys, NYC) 1938
124		Gramercy Park Clothes (1938)
124		Greenberg, Harry (Trade Union tribute for St. Louis) 1938
124		Greenstein, Abe (organizer, Florida and North Carolina) 1936-38
124		G (general)
124		Har Sinai Congregation (1936-38)
124		Hardmann, J.B.S. (Advance) 1930-39
124		Hardy, Charles (organizer, La Follette, Tennessee) 1936
124		Harwood Underwear Company (N.Y.) 1936-37
124		Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers (United)
124		Hawes, Zillia (1938)
124		Herrick, Elinor (NLRB) 1937
124		Herwitz, H.K. (N.Y. Unemployment Insurance) 1930-38
124		Hershkowitz, Nathan (Clothing Workers) 1935
124		Highlander Folk School (Monteagle, Tennessee) includes correspondence with Zillia Hawes (1934-41)
124		Hillman, Bessie (telegram, 1941)
124		Hillman, Philoine (1941)
124		Hillman, Sidney (1938-41)
124		Hillyer, Mary (1936) League for Industrial Democracy
124		Hollander, Louis (N.Y. Joint Board) 1936
124		Horowitz, H. (1933)
124		Hosiery Workers (American Federation of) 1936-39
124		Hotels (confirmations and reservations) 1936-40
124		Howard Clothes (1938-39)
124		Hull, Cordell (Secretary of State)-Potofsky to (1936-39)
124		H (general)
124		Illinois State Federation of Labor (1936)
124		Industrial Insurance Agents Union (1938)
124		International Association of Garment Manufacturers 1935-38)
124		Isaacs, Stanley (N.Y. City Council) 1937
124		Isovitz, H. (re increase hours under War Labor Board order) 1941
124		Isserman and Isserman (ACWA lawyers, Newark) 1937
124		Italian Anti Fascist Committee (1936)
124		ILO National Committee (1938)
124		I (general)
124		Jacobson and Sons (Clothing manufacturers, New York)
124		Jeffrey, Newman (organizer, Portland, Maine) n.d.
124		Jewish Consumptive Relief Sanitorium (1939-40)
124		Jewish Daily Forward (1937-38)
124		Jewish Labor Committee (1939)
124		Jewish Laymen's Committee (1940)
124		Jewish Appeal (United) 1940
124		Job Applications (1936)
124		Joplin Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (1937)
125		Journeymen Tailors Union (1935)
125		J (general)
125		Kalman, John (Chicago Joint Board) 1938
125		Katz, Isidor (Philadelphia attorney re Model Blouse Shop campaign) 1939-40
125		Kennedy, Thomas (UMW) 1937
125		Kenyon, Dorothy (N.Y. attorney) 1939
125		Klienman, George (International Fur and Leather Workers Union) re 1939 convention
125		Knitgood Workers' Union (ILGWU-jurisdictional fight, bathrobe industry) 1939
125		Kramen, Harry (local 263, Philadelphia) 1935
125		Krzycki, Leo (organizer, Rochester, Louisville, Milwaukee) 1930-39
125		Kuhlman, Griselda (Industrial Secretary, National Board of the YWCA) 1935-39
125		Kurtz, David (manufacturer, Fruit of the Loom) 1936-37
125		K (general)
125		La Guardia, Fiorello (Mayor, N.Y.C.) 1937-39
125		Labor (1935)-Potofsky's letter to W.P Neville, treasurer
125		Labor News Service (International) 1935
125		Labour Party (Great Britain) 1938
125		Labor Research Associates (1939) re ACWA and leather workers
125		Labor Stage (1937)
125		Labor (U.S. Department of) correspondence with unit administrators and department heads (1935-39)
125		Labor's Non-Partisan League (correspondence with George Berry and E.L. Oliver re 1936-38 political campaigns)
125		Ladies Garment Workers Union (International) correspondence with David Dubinsky, Mark Starr, educational director, Louis Hockman, N.Y. Joint Board 1935-39)
125		Laidler, Harry (League for Industrial Democracy) n.d.
125		Lalli, Victor (ACWA local 72, Newburgh) 1937
125		Lape, Mathilda (organizer, New Albany, Ind.) 1937
125		Lascelle, Kay (ACWA organizer) 1939
125		League for Material Aid (1936)
125		League for Women Shoppers
125		Levin, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1936
125		Lewis, John L. (UMW and CIO) 1936
125		Lewis, Kathryn (1937)
125		Liebovitz and Sons (N.Y.) 1935-39
125		Loose leaf and Blank Book Workers (Chicago) 1937
125		Los Angeles Sanitorium (1936-40)
125		L (general)
125		Maine State Federation of Labor (1935)
125		Manhattan Merchant Tailors Association (1938)
125		Marcantonio, Vito (Congressman, NYC) 1939
125		Marimpietri, A.D. (Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank) 1936
125		Marine and Shipbuilding Workers (International Union) 1938
125		Maritime Federation of the Pacific (1939)
125		Markewich and Null (ACWA lawyers, NYC) 1939
125		Marlboro Shirt Company (Baltimore) 1939
125		Martin, Homer (UAW) 1938
125		Maverick, Maury (Congressman, San Antonio, Texas) 1941
125		Mead, James (Senator, NY) 1939-40
125		Men's Clothing Code Authority (1935)
125		Meserak, Darwin (re Russian bond issue) 1935
125		Methodist Federation for Social Service (1940)
125		Metropolitan Life Insurance (1936-38)
125		Michelson, Max (St. Louis Joint Board) 1939
125		Milk Consumers Protective Committee (1937)
125		Milk Drivers, Chauffeurs and Helpers local 584 (1936)
125		Miller, Abraham (New York Joint Board) 1936
125		Millinery Workers Union (1936)
125		Mine Workers (United)-Jellico, Tennessee (1937-38)
125		Mitchell, H.L. (Southern Tenant Farmers Union) 1936
125		Mooney, Tom (1936)
125		Morgenthau, Henry (Secretary of the Treasury - Potofsky to) 1937
125		Moskowitz, Henry (1936)
125		Moyer Manufacturing Company of Youngstown, Ohio (1937-39)
125		Muste, A.J. (Conference for Progressive Labor Action) 1933
125		M (general)
126		National Assoc. of Mens Shirts and Boys Blouse Contractors (1936-38)
126		National Association of Uniform Manufacturers (1936-40)
126		National Bureau of Economic Research (1935)
126		National Coordinating Committee to Aid Refugees from Germany (1937)
126		National Economic Objectives for Social Work (n.d.)
126		National Industrial Recovery Administration (1934) Correspondence with members of Labor Advisory Board
126		National Labor Relations Board. Correspondence with board staff including Nathan Witt (1935-39) and David Saposs
126		National Pants Company (Washington, D.C.) 1937
126		National Surety Company (New York) 1936-37
126		National Tailors and Garment Workers (Leeds, England) 1936
126		Nelkin, J.H. (Joint Council of Glove Workers, NY) 1939
126		New Leader (correspondence with James O'Neill and S.M. Levitas)
126		New York Clothing Manufacturers Association (1940)
126		New York Clothing Unemployment Fund (1940)
126		New York Printing Pressman's Local 61 (1939)
126		New York State Dept. of Labor (1935-37)
126		Nizer, Louis (1938)
126		Non Partisan Citizen's Committee for Stanley Isaacs (1937)
126		Norfolk Central Labor Union (1937)
126		N (general)
126		Office and Professional Workers (United) 1937-39
126		Oil, Field, Gas and Refinery Workers (1937)
126		Okmulgee (Oklahoma) Central Labor Union (1937)
126		Oliver, E.L. (1938)
126		Oppenheim, Barton (Administrator, NRA) 1934-38
126		ORT (Organization for Industrial and Agricultural Training of Jews in Europe) 1938
126		O (general)
126		Paper Makers (International Brotherhood of) 1938
126		Paper Workers (United) CIO, 1937
126		Parish, Tony (organizer, New Orleans) 1941
126		Peck, Gustav (US Dept. of Labor. Prison Industries Reorganization Committee) 1937
126		Pennsylvania Dept. of Labor and Industry (1935-36)
126		Pennsylvania Federation of Labor (1936)
126		Pennsylvania Industrial Union Council (1938)
126		People's Unemployment League of Maryland (1935)
126		Perry County (Ohio) Central Trades and Labor Union (1935)
126		Philadelphia Clothing Manufacturers Association (1940)
126		Phillips-Jones Corporation (1939)
126		Piepenhagen, A.G. (Cleveland Joint Board) 1935
126		Pinchot, Cornelia (1935)
126		Pioneer Youth of America (1939)
126		Piore, Nora (organizer, N.J.) 1935
126		Pocketbook Workers Union (1936)
126		Police Dept. of the City of New York (1935)
126		Pressman, Lee (CIO General Counsel) 1936
126		Price, James (1932)
126		Printing Pressman's Union #51 (1937-38)
126		Progressive Mine Workers of America (Springfield, IL) 1939
126		Prokauer Rose and Paskus (Attorneys re NLRB) 1939-40
126		P (general)
127		Rachofsky, L.M. (ACWA - Research Dept.) Results of investigation of Conn. Single Pants Shops) 1940
127		Radio Telegraphists Association (1937)
127		Radio WEVD (1935-39)
127		Rand School of Social Science (1936-38)
127		Reliance Manufacturing Company (Chicago) 1938
127		Retail Clerks Protective Association (LaFayette, Ind.) 1940
127		Retail Clothing Salesmen Union (New York) 1938
127		Retail Employees Union, (1937-38)
127		Rickert, Thomas (United Garment Workers) 1935-36 re jurisdiction and union labels
127		Rieve, Emil (Textile Workers Union of America) 1938-39
127		Rohman, Richard (ACWA Retailer - Consumer Dept.) 1940
127		Rose, Alex (American Labor Party) 1937-39
127		Rosenberg, Anna (Social Security) 1935-40
127		Rosenblatt, Louis and Company (New York) 1937
127		Rosenblum, Frank (Chicago Joint Board) 1937
127		Rosten, David (1936-37)
127		Ruhusky, Anna (Cutter, Local 134, McAdoo,Pa.) 1938
127		Russel Sage Foundation (1935)
127		Ryan, Daniel (re UMW expulsion) 1936
127		R (general) 1933-39
127		Sacony Vacuum Oil Company (re Labor Advisory Bd.) Greater NY Fund, 1938
127		Sacramento Federal Trades Council (1935)
127		Salerno, Joseph (Boxton, Textile Workers Union of America) 1939
127		Sales and Service Employees Union (1939)
127		Samuel, Ralph (re Capitol District Joint Board) 1945-46
127		Saposs, David (Economist, NLRB) 1938
127		Schlossberg, Joseph (1930)
127		Schneiderman, Rose (Women's Trade Union League) 1936
127		Sheboygan Times (1936)
127		Sheeplined Clothing Company (New York) 1937-38
127		Shirt Workers (Allentown, Pa.) 1935
127		Shoe Workers of America (Atlanta) 1938
127		Shuck, Clemmie (Organizer, Shirt Workers, Lebanon, Pa. and Harrington, Delaware) 1936
127		Silverton (Colorado) Miner's Union (1939)
127		Social Service Employees Union (New York and Philadelphia) 1937
127		Social Workers (American Association) 1933
127		Soule, George (New Republic) 1936-39
127		Southern Summer School for Women Workers (1937)
127		Spaide Shirt Company, Butler, Pa. (1937)
127		Spitzer, Morris (1933)
127		Starr, Ellen Gates (1933-39)
127		State, County, Municipal Employees of America (1937-38)
127		Steel Workers Organizing Committee (1936-39)
127		Streator, George (1936-40) organizing black clothing workers
127		Stolberg, Louis (ILGWU) 1940
127		Strebel, Gus (Syracuse organizer) 1939
127		Survey (1940)
127		Szold and Brandwen (ACWA attorney) 1936-39
127		S (general)
128		Textile Workers Organizing Committee (1937-39)
128		Textile Workers of America (United) 1935-36
128		Trachtenberg, Alexander (Workers School) 1926
128		Transport Workers Union (1937)
128		Transport Union (United) 1935
128		Tresca, Carlo (Il Martello) 1940
128		Typographical Union (International) 1936
128		T (general)
128		Udell, Lester (NY Clothing Manufacturer) 1937
128		Uniform Manufacturers Exchange (1938-39)
128		Union Theological Seminary (1936) Charles Webber re organizing Norfolk, Va. Clothing Workers
128		Uniontown, Pa. Shirt Workers (1936)
128		Unity House Committee (1936)
128		U (general)
128		Vincent, Merle (ACWA legislative representative) 1936-37
128		V (general)
128		Wage and Hour Bureau (ACWA) 1940
128		Wagner, Senator Robert (Potofsky to) 1938-39
128		Waldman, Louis (ACWA attorney) 1936
128		Walsh, Frank (organizer, Pa.) 1938
128		Walter, Noah (re Boston Joint Board) 1940
128		Washable Knee Pants and Clothing Cutters Local 169 (1935)
128		Washington Manufacturing Company
128		Weinstein, Charles (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1935
128		Weinstein, Murray (Potofsky to) Local 4, New York City (1940)
128		Weinstock, Anna (1935)
128		Wheeler, Frances (Senator, Montana) 1938
128		Wide Awake Shirt Company (Reading, Pa.) 1936
128		Wisconsin State Federation of Labor (1937)
128		Woll, Mathew (AFL) 1936
128		Wolman, Leo (ACWA Research Dept.) 1932
128		Women's Union Label League (1937)
128		Workers Alliance of Greater New York (1937)
128		Workers Defense League (1940)
128		Workmen's Circle (1939)
128		Works Progress Administration (1938)
128		W (general)
128		YMCA and YWCA (1936-37)
128		Young Men's Vocational Foundation (1940)
128		Youth Congress (American) 1937-40
128		Y (general)
128		Zaritsky, Max (United Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers)
128		Zelman, Benjamin (Attorney, American Labor Party) 1938
128		Z (general)
129-134		C. Jacob Potofsky presidential correspondence, 1946-1974. [subseries]:
129		Abram, Morris (American Jewish Committee) 1967
129		Amalgamated Clothing Workers - Managers and Business Agents (1947)
129		American Arbitration Association (1974)
129		American Cancer Society (1969)
129		American Federation of Labor (1973)
129		American Jewish Committee (1970)
129		Anderson, Glenn (Congressman, California) 1970
129		Badillo, Herman (Bronx Borough President) 1966
129		Bennett, Fay (National Sharecroppers Fund) 1970
129		Bernstein, Marver (Brandeis University) 1973
129		Burns, John (New York - Democratic State Committee) 1966
129		B (general)
129		C.I.O. (including correspondence with Philip Murray and James Carey) discussing defense manpower, education and training) 1948-54
129		Cooper, John Sherman (Senate Foreign Relations Committee) 1970
129		Davis, Jerome (Promoting an Enduring Peace, Inc.) 1966
129		Drechsler and Leff (ACWA attorneys, New York City) 1966
129		Dubinsky, David (ILGWU) 1966
129		D (general)
129		Educational Alliance (1966)
129		Educational Committee to Halt the Spread of Atomic Weapons (1966)
129		Elattes, E. (Israeli Ambassador) 1950
129		Elkuss, William (ACWA Eastern Summer School) 1966
129		E (general)
129		Farbstein, Leonard (Congressman, N.Y.C.) 1970
129		Fitzpatrick, Paul (Democratic State Committee) 1949
129		Friedman, Marx Clothing (1973)
129		F (general)
129		Gardner, John (Urban Coalition) 1969
129		General Executive Board (1966)
129		Goldberg, Arthur
129		Government Contracts (1966)
129		Gruening, Ernest (1970)
129		G (general)
130		Harriman, W. Averell (1950-1966)
130		Hart-Schaffner & Marx (Chicago) 1966
130		Heart Fund (1966)
130		Hess, Mrs. Anderson (1966)
130		Hatters, Cap & Millinery Union (United) 1963
130		Hillman, Sidney Foundation (1966)
130		Hillman, Sidney Health Center (1966)
130		Histadrut Nat'l. Committee for Israel (1966)
130		Hoffa, James - 1961 (1 telegram)
130		Housing Foundation, United (1966)
130		Humphrey, Hubert H. (Vice President of the U.S.) 1966
130		H (general)
130		Interior, Dept. of U.S. (1949)
130		International Federation of Chemical and Federal Workers (1965-67)
130		International Labor Organization (1966)
130		International Ladies Garment Workers Fund (1966)
130		International Ladies Garment Workers Union (1966)
130		Investments (1966)
130		International Textile and Garment Workers Federation (London) 1966
130		Israel Bond campaign (1966)
131		Italian Blood Relief (1966)
131		Italo-American Committee (ACWA) 1962
131		I (general)
131		Jewish Daily Forward (1959)
131		Jewish Labor Committee (1966)
131		Johnson, Alvin (New School for Social Research) 1950
131		Johnson, Lady Bird (1962-73)
131		Johnson, Lyndon (President of the U.S.) 1966
131		Kaiser, Philip (Assistant Secretary of Labor) 1949
131		Kefauver, Estes (Senator, Tenn.) 1959
131		Kennedy, John (President of the U.S.) 1960
131		Kennedy, Robert (Attorney General of the U.S.) 1966
131		K (general)
131		Laidler, Harry (League for Industrial Democracy) 1961
131		Lehman, Edith (1967)
131		Lehman, Herbert (Senator, N.Y.S.) 1949
131		Lindsay, John (Mayor, N.Y.C.) 1966-69
131		Lubin, Isador (1970)
131		Lyons, James G. (N.Y.S. Assemblyman) 1949
131		L (general)
131		McCarthy, Richard Max (Congressman, N.Y.) 1970
131		McGovern, George (Senator, South Dakota) 1970
131		Managers and General Executive Board Members (memoranda to) 1969
131		Martin, Dan (1966)
131		Meany, George (AFL) 1953-64
131		Meyer, Max (1947)
131		Miller, Nathan (1963)
131		Moses, Robert (1966)
132		M (general)
132		National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (1969)
132		National Conference of Christians and Jews (1969)
132		National Foundation (March of Dimes) 1968-69
132		National Park Foundation (1969)
132		National Planning Association (1949)
132		Nehru, Jawaharial (1953)
132		Neier, Aryeh (American Civil Liberties Union)
132		New York City (correspondence with heads of various city agencies) 1962
132		Nixon, Richard (President of the United States) 1969
132		N (general)
132		O (general)
132		Pepper, Claude (Senator, Fla.) 1948
132		Princeton University (1952)
132		P (general)
132		Rabinowitz, Aaron (Westport, Ct.) 1969-71
132		Reid, Ogden (N.Y. Tribune) 1971
132		Retail Clerks International Association (1969)
132		Reuther, Victor (UAW) 1963-69
132		Reuther, Walter (President, UAW) 1963-64
132		Roads, C.F. (Physician, Memorial Hospital, N.Y.C.) 1948
133		Rockefeller, Nelson (Governor of NYS) 1960-69
133		Roosevelt, Franklin D., Jr. (1949)
133		Ryan, William F. (NYC Congressman) 1970
133		R (general)
133		Samuel, Howard (Assistant President re Sidney Hillman Foundation) 1966
133		Sinclair Oil Company (1966)
133		State Dept. (U.S.) 1972
133		Stevenson, Adlai (Governor, Illinois) 1952
133		S (general)
133		Testimonial Dinner (1964)
133		Testimonial Dinner (1973)
133		Thomas, Elbert (Senator, Utah) 1949
133		Tobin, Maurice (Secretary of Labor) 1949-50
133		Truman, Harry S. (President of the U.S.) 1950-59
133		Universita Internazionale (Rome) Reverend F.A. Morlion re CIO and Anti-Communism (1952)
133		U (general)
134		Van Arsdale, Harry (NYC Central Labor Council) 1966
134		Vietnam (correspondence re May 26, 1970 speech)
134		Weiss, Hyman (ACWA Leisurewear Joint Board) 1970
134		Willen, Joseph (1970)
134		Wirtz, Willard (Secretary of Labor) 1966
134		W (general)
134		Misc. (Trip to Israel) 1958
134		Miscellany (1968-69)
135-145		D. Joseph Schlossberg correspondence, 1930-1940. [subseries]:
		1. Correspondence with Joint Boards and Local Unions. [subseries]:
135		Letters to all local unions and joint boards (1926-40)
135		Boston Joint Board (1937-40)
135		Buffalo Joint Board (Charles Rosen, Manager) 1936
135		Capitol District Joint Board (1936-40)
135		Chicago Joint Board (1936-40)
135		Cincinnati Joint Board (Jack Kroll, Manager) 1938
135		Cleveland Joint Board (Ben Peppercorn, Manager) 1938
135		Detroit Joint Board (Morris Spitzer, Manager) 1940
135		Jersey Joint Board (1940)
135		Los Angeles Joint Board (1940)
135		Milwaukee Joint Board (1936-40)
135		Montreal Joint Board (1936)
135		New York Joint Board (correspondence with Joseph Catalotti and Peter Monat (1935-40)
135		Pennsylvania Joint Board (David Monas, Manager) 1938-40
135		Pittsburgh Joint Board (1938-40)
135		Rochester Joint Board (Abe Chatman, Manager) 1936-40
135		St. Louis Joint Board (1940)
135		Toledo Joint Board (1940)
135		Toronto Joint Board (1937-40)
135		Twin Cities Joint Board (Sander Genis, Manager) 1937-38
		2. Locals. [subseries]:
135		Local 4 (New York City) 1937
135		Local 10 (New York City) 1938
135		Local 39 (Chicago) 1936
135		Local 41 (Toledo, Ohio) 1938
135		Local 42 (San Francisco) Frank Becker (1937-40)
135		Local 57 (Oakland) 1938
135		Local 63 (New York) 1938
135		Local 86 (Pittsburgh) 1940
135		Local 87 (New Albany, Ind.) 1937
135		Local 88 (Richmond) 1940
135		Local 92 (Norfolk) 1935
135		Local 123 (Poughkeepsie) 1940
135		Local 124 (Detroit) 1938
135		Local 125 (New Haven, Ct., Aldo Cursi, Manager) 1936-40
135		Local 126 (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1940
135		Local 128 (Allentown, Pa.) 1940
135		Local 130 (Port Chester, NY) 1938
135		Local 137 (Scranton) 1937
135		Local 144 (Canton, Ohio) 1938
135		Local 145 (Indianapolis) 1938
135		Local 158 (New York) 1936
135		Local 169 (New York, Delores Marconi) 1936
135		Local 194 (Port Washington, Wisconsin) 1936
135		Local 198 (Passaic, N.J.) 1936
135		Local 215 (Utica) 1940
135		Local 2 (Syracuse) 1940
135		Local 239 (New York) 1940
135		Local 264 (Davenport, Iowa) 1936
136		Local 266 (San Francisco, Frank Becker) 1935-37
136		Local 278 (Los Angeles, Jack Blumberg) 1937
136		Local 279 (Newark) 1940
136		Local 291 (Springfield) 1940
136		Local 307 (Boston) 1938
136		Local 325 (Galion, Ohio) 1940
		3. General correspondence. [subseries]:
136		Addes, George (UAW) 1938-39
136		Agricultural and Cannery Workers Union - Trenton, N.J. (1936-37)
136		Alabama State Federation of Labor (1936)
136		Alfred, Helen (National Public Housing Conference) 1937-38
136		Allegany Trades Council (Cumberland, Md.) 1935
136		Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers (Portsmouth, Ohio) 1935
136		Amalgamated Clothing and Allied Trade Unions (Melbourne, Australia) 1935
136		Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen (1935)
136		American Association for Social Security (Abraham and Henriette Epstein) 1936-37
136		American Civil Liberties Union (including correspondence with Robert Baldwin and Lucille Milner) 1935-36
136		American Committee Appeal for the Jews in Poland (1936-38)
136		American Committee for the Defense of Leon Trotsky (1937)
136		American Committee for Jewish Palestine Participation, 1938
136		American Committee for the Protection of the Foreign Born (1936-38)
136		American Commonwealth Political Federation (Nathan Fine) 1936
136		American Federation of Labor (1935-36)
136		American Federation of Labor Federal Labor Union #18545 (1935)
136		American Federation of Labor Central Labor Unions (1935-36)
136		American Federation of Teachers (1936)
136		American Jewish Committee (1939)
136		American Jewish Congress (1935-39)
136		American Jewish Joint Distribution Committee (1936)
136		American Labor Party (includes correspondence with state campaign director Elinor Herrick) 1936-39
136		American League Against War and Fascism (1936)
136		American Legion (1937)
136		American ORT Foundation (1936-39)
136		American Red Cross (1937)
136		American Russian Institute (1936)
136		American Society for Race Tolerance (1938-39)
136		American Student Union (1936-39)
136		American Youth Commission (1939)
136		American Youth Congress (1939) correspondence with William Hinkley
136		Andrews, John (American Association for Labor Legislation) 1939
136		Anti-Fascist Association of City College of the City of New York (1936)
136		Archive and Museum of the Jewish Labor Movement (1937)
136		Artoni, Guseppi (1936)
136		Automobile Workers (United) 1938-39
136		A (general)
136		Bakers International Union (1935)
136		Bakery and Confectionery Workers Union (1936)
136		Balabanoff, Angelica (fund raising for the anti-fascist cause) 1936-38
136		Barbash, Jack (Workers Education Bureau of America) 1936
136		Baron, Murray (1936) Joint Committee to Aid in the Herndon Defense
136		Barondess, Jean (re late husband Joseph Barondess) 1937
136		Battle, George (attorney, NYC) 1939
136		Becker, Frank (ACWA Local 42, San Francisco) 1938
136		Benson, Elmer (Senator, Minn.) 1936
136		Berry, George (Coordinator for Industrial Cooperation) 1935
136		Billikopf, Jacob (Philadelphia Regional NLRB) 1935
136		Bingham, Alfred (Commonwealth Federation of New York) 1937
136		Blinken, Samuel (Attorney, American Labor Party) 1938
136		Blanshard, Paul (NYC Commissioner of Accounts) 1936
136		Bliven, Bruce (1939)
137		Bohn, William (Rand School of Social Science) 1937
137		Bonnet, M. (National Congress of Clothing Workers of France) 1939
137		Bookkeepers, Stenographers and Accountants Union (correspondence with Representative Leonard Bright) 1936
137		Branden, Maxwell (ACWA attorney) 1936
137		Brewery, Flour, Cereal and Soft Drink Workers (1935)
137		British Trade Union Congress (Walter Citrine, Secretary) 1936
137		Bronx Free Fellowship (correspondence with President Leon Rosser) 1936
137		Brooklyn College (1936-39) correspondence with President Harry Gideonse and various departmental chairmen re Schlossberg's role as member of Board of Higher Education
137		Brookwood Labor College (includes correspondence with Director Tucker Smith) re Amalgamated representation on board of directors) 1935
137		Brophy, John (Director, CIO) 1936-39
137		Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters (Schlossberg to) 1940
137		Bryn Mawr Summer School (1938)
137		Bund (Friends of the Polish) 1937
137		Bureau of Jewish Education (NYC) 1938
137		Bureau of National Affairs (1939)
137		Butcher Worker (Joseph Belsky, District Council of NY) 1936
137		Buttonhole Makers Union (NYC) 1938
137		B (general)
137		Calverton, V.F. (Modern Monthly) 1937
137		Canadian Jewish Congress (1938)
137		Canadian Seamen's Union (1938)
137		Carman, Harry (Columbia University) 1938
137		Catalonotti, Joseph (N.Y. Joint Board) 1937 telegram
137		Charleston (West Virginia) Dept. of Labor, 1936
137		Charter Applications from ACWA local unions (1937)
137		Chicago Labor College (1936)
137		Child Labor Committee (NY) 1934
137		Christenson, Edith (organizer, Norfolk, Va.) 1935
137		Citizen's Union (1938)
137		City College of N.Y. (correspondence re Joseph Schlossberg's role as member of the Board of Higher Education) 1936
137		Claessens, August (1936) Socialist Party
137		Cloak, Skirt and Pressers Union (1937)
137		Clothing Contractors Association (1938)
137		Clothing Workers Federation (France) 1937
137		Cohen, Alex (1935) Manager, Shirt Makers Joint Board
137		Cohen, William (American Committee for the Settlement of Jews in Birobidjan) 1936
137		Coit, Eleanor (Affiliated Schools for Workers) 1936
137		Columbus, Ohio Federation of Labor (1936)
137		Committee on Academic Freedom - American Civil Liberties Union (re threatened 1936 state investigation
137		Committee to Celebrate the President's birthday (Franklin Roosevelt) 1938
137		Committee for Defense of Civil Rights in Tampa (1936)
137		Committee for German Refugees (1936-38)
137		Common Sense (Selden Rodman) 1937
137		Community Church of New York (1938)
137		Community Council of the City of N.Y. (1936)
137		C.I.O. (1936-40) correspondence with Director John Brophy, Comptroller J.R. Bell
137		Connecticut Federation of Labor (1935)
137		Construction Workers Organizing Committee (1939)
137		Coordinator of Industrial Cooperation (E. J. Tracy, U.S. Dept. of Labor) 1936
138		Copeland, Royal (Senator, Fla.) 1936
138		Curlee Clothing Workers (St. Louis) Strike Committee (1938)
138		Custom & Uniform Tailors (1938)
138		C (general)
138		Danish, Max (Justice) 1936
138		The Day (S. Margoshes, Editor) 1936
138		Deborah Jewish Tuberculosis Society (1935-38)
138		Debs, Theodore (1935)
138		Debs Labor School (1938-39)
138		Deiches, Maurice (attorney, New York State) re assembly bill dealing with ladies' garments.
138		Del Norte Industrial Union CouncilDining Car Employees Union (N.Y.) 1939
138		Doll and Toy Workers Union (1935)
138		Dress and Waist Pressers Union (ILGWU) 1936-39
138		Dubinsky, David (ILGWU) 1936
138		D (general)
138		Electrical Workers Union (United) District #4 Brooklyn (strike committee) 1938
138		Emergency Peace Campaign (Kirby Page) 1935
138		Enameling & Stamping Mill Employees (1935)
138		E (general)
138		Fairchild, Henry Pratt (Commonwealth Federation of N.Y.) 1936
138		Farmer Labour Party Committee (1936)
138		Federal Council of Churches in America (1939)
138		Federated Trade Council (Reading, Pa.) 1937
138		Federation of Flint Glass Workers (1935)
138		Federation of Jews in America (1936)
138		Ferrero-Sallitto Defense Committee (1937)
138		Fine, Nathan (American Commonwealth Political Federation) 1936
138		Flanagan's (Father's) Boys Home (1939)
138		Flynn, John (re appointment of Board of Higher Education) 1936
138		Food Organizer (AFL-Food Workers Union) 1936
138		Free Synagogue of N.Y. (1937)
138		Foreign Language Information Service (1936)
138		Freie Arbeiter Stimme (1939)
138		Friedenwald, Harry (1938)
138		Friends of Spanish Democracy (1936)
138		Fur Workers Union (International) 1937
138		F (general)
138		Galacian Jews of America (United) 1937
138		Gerber, Julius (Socialist Party Campaign Committee) 1938
138		Giovanitti, Arturo (Italian Labor Education Bureau) 1938
138		Glove Workers Union (International) 1936
138		Goldberg, E. (ACWA Milwaukee Plant, 1929 financial statement) 1930
138		Goldberg, Louis (attorney, Shiplacoff Park Committee) 1938
138		Golden, Clinton (Pittsburgh Regional Director, NLRB) 1936
138		Green, William (President, AFL) 1935-36
139		Guild for German Cultural Freedom (1939)
139		G (general)
139		Hamlin, I. (Nat'l. Labor Comm.) 1936
139		Har Sinai Congregation (1937)
139		Harlem Labor Committee (1935)
139		Harris, Abram L. (Sociologist) Potofsky to (1937)
139		Harrisburg, Pennsylvania (Dept. of Labor)
139		Hatters, Cap and Millinery Workers Union (1936)
139		Hebrew Butcher Workers Union (Joseph Blesky) 1935
139		Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society (1935-39)
139		Hebrew Teachers Union (1938)
139		Hebrew Trade (United) Morris Feinstone (1938)
139		Hebrew University (American Friends of) 1937
139		Heeg, Ivan der (International Federation of Clothing Workers re ACWA affiliation) 1936-39
139		Heinrich, Dorothea (Brookwood Labor College) 1936
139		Held, Adolph (ACWA attorney) 1937
139		Hendley, Charles (Teachers Union of the City of N.Y.) 1936
139		Highlander Folk School (Monteagle, Tenn.) 1935
139		Hillman, Sidney (Schlossberg to) 1937
139		Hillyer, Mary (League of Industrial Democracy) 1935-36
139		Hochstein, Joshua (Anti-Semitism in Mexico) 1938
139		Hollander, Louis (co-manager, N.Y. Joint Board) 1936
139		Holmes, John Haynes (Community Church) 1938
139		Hook, Sidney (John Dewey Labor Research Fund) 1939
139		Hosiery Workers (American Federation of) 1935
139		Hotel (reservations and confirmations) 1935-40
139		House of Journals (Jerusalem) 1939
139		Howe, Benjamin (NYC Fusion Party) 1938
139		Hudson Shore Labor School (1939)
139		Hull, Cordell (Secretary of State) 1938
139		Hunter College (Schlossberg's correspondence as member of the Board of Higher Education) 1936-39
139		H (general) 1935-39
139		Ice Cream Workers Union (Local 239, Brooklyn) 1935
139		Illinois Labor Dept. (1936)
139		Illinois Federation of Labor (1935)
139		Illinois Labor Party (1936)
139		Immigration and Naturalization (US Dept. of) 1939
139		Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of North America (Camden, N.J. Strike, 1935)
139		Insurance Companies (ACWA policies) 1935-38
139		International Ladies Handbag, Pocketbook and Novelty Workers Union (1937)
139		International Workingmen's Association (appeal for funds) 1936
139		Iowa State Federation of Labor (1935)
139		Isaacs, Stanley (Manhattan Borough President) 1939
139		Israel Zion Hospital (1936)
139		Ives, Irving (NY assemblyman) telegraph, 1936
139		I (general)
140		Jewish Club, Inc. (re symposium the future of labor and industry) 1937
140		Jewish Conciliation Board of America (1939)
140		Jewish Consumptive Relief Society (1935-40)
140		Jewish Daily Forward (B.C. Vladeck and Abraham Cahan) 1935-39
140		Jewish Educational Association (1938)
140		Jewish Frontier (correspondence re civil war in the labor movement) 1936-37
140		Jewish Journal and Daily News (1939)
140		Jewish Labor Committee (1935)
140		Jewish National Workers Alliance of America (1935-37)
140		Jewish Socialist Verband of America (1936-37)
140		Joint Boycott Council (American Jewish Congress) 1938
140		Journeymen Tailors Union (1935-40)
140		J (general)
140		Kansas Emergency Relief Committee (1935)
140		Kaufman, Belle (1936)
140		Keep America Out of War Congress (correspondence with Alice Dodge and Clarence Senior) 1938-39
140		Kentucky Miners Defense (fund raising for Harlan County miners) 1935-36
140		Knit Goods Workers Union (Joint Council - ILGWU) 1936
140		Kokomo (Ind.) Trades and Labor Council (1936)
140		Krzycki, Leo (2 telegrams re rubber workers strike) 1936
140		Kuhlman, Griselda (organizer, Norfolk, Va.) 1935
140		K (general)
140		La Follette, Robert (Senator, Wisconsin) 1936
140		La Guardia, Fiorello (Mayor of N.Y.) 1936-38
140		Labor Committee of the Federation of Jewish Philanthropies (1935)
140		Labor Committee for Jewish Palestine (1938-39)
140		Labor Defense (International) 1937
140		Labor Department (U.S.) 1936-40
140		Labor Organization Committee (International) 1938
140		Labor's Non-Partisan League (E.L. Oliver) 1938
140		Labor Review (1937)
140		Labor Stage (correspondence with Louis Schaffner and Rose Schneiderman) 1936
140		Labor Temple (Detroit and St. Paul, MN) 1936-37
140		Laborer's Union of America (1937)
140		Ladies Garment Workers (International Union) includes correspondence with David Dubinsky (1935-37)
140		Laidler, Harry (League for Industrial Democracy) 1937
140		Land, Rosser Rev. Leon (1936)
140		Lanzetta, James (Congressman, N.Y.) 1937
140		Lauck, William (CIO Economist) 1938
141		Lawson, John (Quarry Workers International Union) 1936
141		League for Industrial Democracy (including correspondence with Harry Laidler and Mary Hillyer)
141		League for Labor Palestine (1936-38)
141		Legal Aid Society (re lay off of NY clothing worker) 1938
141		Lee, Algernon (1935) congratulations on appointment of Board of Higher Education
141		Lehman, Herbert (Governor of N.Y.) 1938
141		Levin, Lawrence (Local 177, Fall River, Mass. registration card for convention) 1936
141		Levin, Samuel (Chicago Joint Board) 1936
141		Levin, William (Investment Counsel) 1936
141		Levitas, S.M. (New Leader) 1936
141		Levitt, J. (Jewish Daily Forward) 1935
141		Levy, Matthew (Judge NY Municipal Court) 1938
141		Lewis, John L. (United Mine Workers of America) 1936-1939
141		Libby, Frederick J. (National Council for the Prevention of War) 1939
141		Lieberman, Elias (N.Y.attorney) 1938
141		Lochner, Louis (Associated Press) 1936
141		Lore, Ludwig (1936)
141		Los Angeles Sanitarium (1939)
141		Lowenthal, Max (ACWA attorney, 1926-38)
141		L (general)
141		McConnell, Bishop Francis (1939)
141		McGoldrick, Joseph (City Club of N.Y.) 1936
141		Machinists (International Association of) Transport Workers Lodge, 1936
141		Mack, Walter (1936)
141		Madison (Wisconsin) Federation of Labor (re union label) 1935
141		Maine Federation of Labor (1936)
141		Maisel, Max (bookseller) 1939
141		Maison Syndicale (Belgium) re Schlossberg's Workers and their World (1936)
141		Manhattan Merchant Tailors Association (1938)
141		Marcantonio, Vito (Congressman,N.Y.) 1935
141		Marconi, Delores (Washable Jackets, Knee Pants and Novelty Workers Union) 1936
141		Marimpietri, A.D. (Amalgamated Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago) 1936
141		Massachusetts State Federation of Labor (1935)
141		Medem Sanitorium in Poland (1938)
141		Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy (1937)
141		Menomenee (Michigan) 1937
141		Merchandise Service and Delivery Workers Union (1937)
141		Merritt, Matthew (Congressman, N.Y.S.)
141		Meissig, Felix (1936)
141		Methodist Federation for Social Service (1935)
141		Meyer, Max (Arbitrator) 1939
141		Meyerson, Goldie (Schlossberg to) 1938
141		Michigan Federation of Labor (1935)
141		Mikol, David (1939)
141		Milk Consumers Protective Committee (1935)
141		Milwaukee Dept. of Outdoor Relief (1935-36)
141		Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers Union (1937)
141		Mine Workers of America (United) correspondence with secretary-treasurer Thomas Kennedy re cooperative work in West Virginia, Kentucky and Pennsylvania (1935-40)
141		Minnesota Progressive Volunteers Committee (1936)
141		Mississippi Federation of Labor (1936)
141		Monat, Peter (N.Y. Joint Board) telegram, 1937
141		Mooney, Thomas (Defense Committee) 1936-37
141		Morgenthau, Henry (1939)
141		Morrison, Frank (secretary, AFL) correspondence re per capita tax (1935-37)
142		Moskowitz, Henry (1935-36)
142		Most, Amicus (Gelluloid, Catalin and Galilth Workers Union (1935)
142		Mumford, Lewis (1935-38)
142		Murray, Richard (Galena Defense Committee) 1937
142		Musicians (American Federation of) 1939
142		M (general)
142		National Association of Union Manufacturers
142		National Conference of Christians and Jews (1938)
142		National Council for Jewish Women (1935)
142		National Council for Social Democracy (1939)
142		National Council for the Prevention of War (1936)
142		National Council of Labour (London) Help for the Workers of Spain (1935)
142		National Federation of Post Office Clerks (1935)
142		National Industrial Conference Board (1935)
142		National Industrial Reconstructive Alliance (1936)
142		National Jewish Fund (1938)
142		National Labor Committee for Palestine (1937)
142		National Labor Relations Board (including 1938 memorandum on jurisdiction (1935-38)
142		National Maritime Union (subcommittee on finances) 1938
142		National Mediation Board (William Leiserson) 1939
142		National Recovery Administration (Labor Studies Section) 1935
142		National Refugee Service (1939)
142		National Surety Company (1937)
142		National Youth Administration (1936)
142		Naturalization Aid League (1935)
142		Neckwear Workers (United) 1935-40
142		Nederlands Verband Van Vakvereniginger (1937)
142		Needlecraft Educational Commission (Advisory Board for Central High School of Needle Trades) 1946
142		Needletrades Association of Maryland (1935)
142		Negro Labor Committee (correspondence with Winifred Gittens and Samuel Shore) 1936
142		Neue Volkszetung (N.Y.C.) 1936-39
142		New England Tailors Joint Board (1940)
142		New Leader (1935-36)
142		New York City (correspondence with administrators of various NYC departments including the mayor's office) 1936-39
142		New York City Board of Higher Education (1936-39)
142		New York State. Federation of Labor (1935)
142		New York Teachers Guild (Harry Linville) 1936
142		Newspaper Guild (American) 1935-38
142		Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League (1937)
142		North Carolina Federation of Labor (1936-37)
142		Novack, George (American Committee for the Defense of Leon Trotsky)
142		N (general)
142		Office and Professional Workers (United) request for ACWA constitution (1938)
142		Oil Workers (International Union) 1938
142		Orr, Samuel (attorney, NYC) 1937
142		O (general)
142		Padway, Joseph (attorney, NYC) 1935-36
142		Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers (International Union) 1938
142		Palestine Appeal (United) 1937-39
142		Paper Makers (International Brotherhood) 1939
142		Pennsylvania Federation of Labor (1936)
142		Pennsylvania Industrial Union Council (1938)
142		People's Committee for a Farmer Labor Party (1936)
142		People's Lobby (Benjamin Marsh) 1936-38
142		Perkins, Francis (Secretary of Labor) Schlossberg to (1938)
142		Pharmacists Union of Greater N.Y. (1936)
142		Pioneer Women's Organization (1936)
142		Pioneer Youth (1935-38)
142		Piore, E.R. (1938-39)
143		Plettl, Martin (Brookwood Labor College and Vineland Shore Labor College) organizer, ACWA, Florida 1936-39
143		Pocketbook Workers Union (United Leather Workers 1936-38
143		Popolo (IL) 1939
143		Potofsky, Jacob (1936)
143		Printing Pressmen's Association of N.Y. (George Berry) 1936
143		Pulp, Sulfite and Paper Mill Workers (International Brotherhood of) 1936
143		P (general)
143		Quarry Workers International Union (1936-38)
143		Quebec Federation of Labor (1938)
143		Queens College (Joseph Schlossberg as member of Board of Higher Education (1936-39)
143		Rand School of Social Science (correspondence with William Bohn and Algernon Lee (1936-38)
143		Randolph, A. Philip (Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters) 1937-39
143		Rassweiler, G.F. (Beloit College, Wisconsin) 1935
143		Red Caps (International Brotherhood of) 1938
143		Referendum Vote (1938)
143		Relief Association (International)
143		Retail Clerks Protective Association of America (1935)
143		Reuther, Walter (UAW) 1938
143		Rickert, T.A. (United Garment Workers) 1935
143		Robinson, Frederick (President, City College) 1937
143		Roosevelt, Franklin (1938)
143		Rose, Alex (State Secretary, American Labor Party) 1938
143		Rosenman, Samuel (1936)
143		Rubber Workers (United) re 1936 sit down strike
143		R (general)
143		Sacramento Appeal Committee (San Francisco General Strike - 18 organizers jailed) 1935
143		Salerno, Joseph (Textile Workers Organizing Committee)
143		Salert, Irving (NYC Board of Education) 1935
143		Savannah, Georgia Trades and Labor Assembly (1936)
143		Schaffner, Louis (Meyer London memorial committee) 1936
143		Schlossberg Trade Union Branch of the Journeymen Tailors Union of North America (1938)
143		Schneider, Morris (job request) 1935
143		Schwartz, Julius and Sons (1940)
143		Seamen's International Union (strike strategy committee) 1936
143		Seidel, Herman (1936-38) re Palestine
143		Senior, Clarence (Socialist Party of America) 1935
143		Sexton, Brendan (Workers Defense League) 1938
143		Sheboygan (Wisconsin) Central Labor Council (1935)
143		Silva, Jose (Universidad National de Mexico) 1938
143		Sobel, Norman (NYC Committee for Public Adult Education) 1937-38
143		Social Democratic Federation (1938)
143		Social Research (Institute for) 1936
143		Social Security Board (1936-38)
143		Socialist Call (1938)
143		Socialist Party of America (includes correspondence with members of the Executive committee, Algernon Lee and Alice Dodge, Maynard Kreuger) 1936-39
143		Society of Friends of Yiddish Scientific Institute (1939)
143		Solidarity Fund for Spanish Democracy (1936)
143		South Dakota Federation of Labor
143		Southern Summer School for Workers (Pearl Willen) 1938
143		Southern Tenant Farmers Union (1938-40)
143		Soviet Russia Today (1936)
143		Spitzer, Morris (Local 278, Los Angeles) 1935
143		Springfield (Ohio) Trades & Labor Assembly (1936)
143		Stampa Libera (1938)
143		Stark, Louis (1935) expulsion case
143		State (U.S. Dept. of)
143		State, County, Municipal Workers of America (1938)
143		Steel Workers Organizing Committee (including correspondence with David McDonald) 1936-40
144		Steubenville (Ohio) Trades and Labor Assembly (1937)
144		Strauss, Emanuel (petition for reinstatement) 1936
144		Student Anti-War Committee (City College) 1938
144		Summer School for Women in Industry (Bryn Mawr) 1935
144		Szold, Robert (ACWA attorney) 1936
144		S (general)
144		Tailors and Garment Workers National Union (London) 1937
144		Teachers College (Columbia University) 1936
144		Teachers Union of the City of New York (correspondence with Harry Linville and Charles Hendley) 1936-39
144		Tead, Ordway (Harper Bros.) 1939
144		Textile Trimming Workers Union (1936)
144		Textile Workers of America (United) 1935-38
144		Textile Workers Organizing Committee (1937-38)
144		Theatre Union (NYC) 1935
144		Third Workers Olympiad (1937)
144		Thomas, Norman (Socialist Party) 1935-37
144		Thompson, Dorothy (Herald Tribune) 1937
144		Trade Union Committee for a Labor Party (1936)
144		Trade Union Congress of Great Britain (1939)
144		Trades and Labor Congress of Canada (1935-39) correspondence re per capita tax
144		Transport Workers Federation (International) Amsterdam (1935)
144		Tri City Labor Congress (Clinton, Iowa) 1935
144		Typographical Union (International) 1935
144		T (general)
144		Udell, Jerome (Refugee Emergency Campaign, Clothing, Woolen and Allied Trades) 1939
144		Union Label League (Fort Wayne, Ind.) 1935
144		Union Label Trades Dept. (AFL) 1935-36
144		Union Labor News (Boston) 1936
144		Union Theological Seminary (1935)
144		Universities (correspondence with members of the faculty of various American universities)
144		Uphaus, Willard (National Religion and Labor Foundation) 1936-39
144		Upholsterers' Union of North America (1935)
144		Urban League (1938)
144		Utah Federation of Labor (1935)
144		U (general)
144		Van Kleeck, Mary (Russel Sage Foundation Dept. of Industrial Studies) 1936
144		V (general)
144		Wagner, Robert (Senator, New York) 1935-36
144		Waldman, Louis (ACWA attorney) 1935-38
144		Wall Paper Crafts of North America (United) 1935
144		Walling, William English (National Federation for Economic Stabilization) 1936
144		Ware, Norman (Wesleyan University) 1935
145		Warshow, Adolph (1936)
145		Weinberger, Harry (attorney) 1935
145		Weinstein, Charles (Philadelphia Joint Board) 1936-40
145		Wells, Sumner (Acting Secretary of State) Schlossberg to (1938)
145		West Virginia Federation of Labor (1936)
145		White, David McKelvey (telegram, 1939)
145		Winter, Max (re film Motion Picture dealers in death) 1936
145		Wisconsin Federation of Labor (1936)
145		Wise, Stephan (Rabbi) 1938-39
145		Wichita Trades and Labor Assembly (1935)
145		Wohl, Samuel (Isaac Wise Temple, Cincinnati) 1936-37
145		Women's Trade Union League (includes correspondence with Rose Schneiderman and Elizabeth Christman) 1935-38
145		Women's International League for Peace and Freedom (1937)
145		Woodworkers of America (International) telegram, 1938
145		Workers Aim Cooperative Association (1938)
145		Workers Alliance of Greater New York (1936)
145		Workers Bank Ltd. (Tel Aviv) 1936
145		Workers Defense League (1938-39)
145		Workers Education Bureau of America (Spencer Miller, Director) 1936-39
145		Workers Order (International) 1935
145		Workers' School (1937)
145		Workers Sport League of America (1936)
145		Workers Unemployed Union (NY) 1935
145		Workmen's Circle (1935-40)
145		Works Progress Administration (1936-39)
145		Wyoming Federation of Labor (1939)
145		W (general)
145		Yellen, Sidney (1936)
145		Young Circle League (Workmen's Circle) 1938
145		Young Zion Alliance (1935-36)
145		Y (general)
145		Zaritsky, Max (1937)
145		Zionist Organization of America (1936)
145		Zionist Pioneer League (1936)
145		Zorn, Samuel (Boston Custom Tailors strike) 1939 telegram
145		Z (general)
		E. Abt, John. General Counsel's correspondence, 1938-1947. [subseries]:
146		Correspondence relating to NLRB cases and impact of Taft-Hartley Act (1947), 1938-1947.
146		F. August Bellanca. General Organizer's correspondence, 1914-1953. [subseries]:
146		Correspondence documents his experiences organizing Italian clothing workers, his activities on behalf of the ACWA's Italian local and his work with the CIO's Textile Workers' Organizing Committee - some letters are written in Italian. 1914-1953.
		G. Benjamin, Sidney. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, 1945-1966. [subseries]:
146		Files, 1965-1966.
		H. Bisno, Beatrice. Secretary to Sidney Hillman. Correspondence, 1920-1927. [subseries]:
folder   146		Correspondence with Jacob Potofsky and managers of various joint boards documenting organizing drives in Philadelphia and Buffalo. 1920-1927.
		I. Blumberg, Hyman. Manager, Baltimore joint board, 1916-1924; New York joint board, 1926-1934; State Secretary, American Labor Party, 1944-1946; Chairman, 1946-1947. [subseries]:
147		1920-1925, correspondence
147		Papers re NRA Men's Clothing Code Authority (includes report on compliance), 1933-1934.
147		1935-1939 (includes correspondence re NRA, Textile Workers Organizing Committee & Labor's Non-Partisan League.
147		American Labor Party, 1944 Campaign
147		1945, includes Congressional Research Institute, New York Congressional Districts Report.
147		1946, January-August
148		1946, September-December
148		1947
148		1948-1950
148		Personal and Miscellaneous Papers (1925-1947)
148		Papers re Sidney Hillman Memorial (1946-1948)
		J. Sol Brandzel. Assistant General Secretary-Treasurer, 1961-1969. [subseries]:
149		Papers, 1961-1969.
149		Correspondence re "The Inheritance", 1962-1964.
		K. Alex Cohen. Manager, Shirt Workers Joint Board. 1935-1940. [subseries]:
149		Papers, 1935-1940
		L. Tecia Davidson. Secretary to Sidney Hillman, 1938-1941 [subseries]:
149		Papers, 1938-1941
		M. Gladys Dickason. Director, Research Department. 1935-1945. [subseries]:
149		Papers, 1935-1945.
		N. Charles W. Ervin. 1925-1948 [subseries]:
150		Textile Workers Organizing Committee, 1925-1948.
		O. J. B. S. Hardman. Editor, Advance. 1925-1941. [subseries]:
150		Papers, 1925-1941.
		P. Abraham Hershkowitz. Representative, 1938. [subseries]:
150		Files, 1938
		Q. Louis Hollander. Co-Manager, New York Joint Board, 1936-1938. [subseries]:
150		Papers, 1936-1938.
		R. Leo Krzycki. Organizer, 1935-1939. [subseries]:
150		Baltimore, Cincinnati and Boston, Steel and Textile Workers Organizing Committees. Includes letters from Dorothy and August Bellanca. 1935-1939.
		S. Fred Reinfold. Auditing Department. Financial reports, 1945. [subseries]:
150		ACWA auditing deptartment, weekly financial reports. 1945
		T. Richard Rohman. Research Department. 1947-1952. [subseries]:
150		Files, 1947-1952
		U. Frank Rosenblum. Manager, Chicago Joint Board, 1914-1946; General Secretary-Treasurer, 1946-1969. [subseries]:
		1. General Correspondence [subseries]:
150		Correspondence re organizing Chicago clothing workers and amalgamation, 1914-1924.
150		Curlee strike correspondence with Jack Kroll of Cincinnati Joint Board, 1925.
150		Photocopies, 1913-1928.
150		Correspondence as head of ACWA Organizing Department, 1940-1942.
150		1944
150		1945
150		1946
151		1947
151		1951-1952
151		Organizers' reports submitted to Frank Rosenblum (Midwest), 1951-1952.
151		1966-1969
		2. Subject Correspondence [subseries]:
151		Congress of Industrial Organizations (1954) includes correspondence with secretary-treasurer James Carey and Victor Reuther re Committee on Economic Policy, Union Label and per capita tax.
151		Kaminsky, Joe (organizer, Chicago Joint Board) 1940-1944
151		Shultz, Louis (organizer, Milwaukee Joint Board) 1941-1948
152		Speeches, Writings and Statements (1918-1961)
152		Miscellaneous (mostly copies of documents from ACWA's Anthology of Historical Documents)
		V. Lester Rosner. Correspondence, 1940. [subseries]:
152		Two letters, one to the Social Security Board and one to Tennessee Valley Authority, 1940.
		W. Samuel Howard. Assistant President, 1966-1969. [subseries]:
152		Papers, 1966-1969
		X. Jacob Sheinkman. General Counsel and Secretary-Treasurer. 1966, 1972. [subseries]:
152		Sheinkman, Jacob (General Counsel and Secretary-Treasurer) 1966, 1972
		Y. Valentin Wertheimer. Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, 1954-1974. [subseries]:
152		General Correspondence, 1954-1958
152		General Correspondence (1959-1961)
152		General Correspondence (1966-1969)
152		National Labor Relations Board Case. Clark Bros. Manufacturing (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1957 includes petitions and ACWA membership applications.
		Z. ACWA Summer School (1962-1971) [subseries]:
153		1962 (Public Speaking)
153		1962 (Union Democracy)
153		1963 (Missouri Summer School)
153		1963 (Summer School-general)
153		1963 (Summer School notes Truth in Packaging)
153		1964 (Union Democracy)
153		1965 (Dues and Structure)
154		1966 (general)
154		1967 (Dues)
154		1967 (general)
154		1968 (general)
154		Southwest Leadership Training School (1971)
155		Speech Toward an Understanding of Social Justice (Rochester re Farah Strike)
155		Miscellaneous Speaking Material (1956)
155		Miscellaneous Convention Materials (1956)
155		Miscellaneous Office Records (1954)
		IX. Personal papers. [series]:
		A. Sidney Hillman. [subseries]:
156		Sidney Hillman Personal Correspondence (1907-1929)
157		Sidney Hillman Personal Correspondence (1930-1946) includes correspondence with family, friends and daughter Philoine and Yiddish language letters
158		Sidney Hillman. Miscellaneous Personal Papers (1918-1946) includes income tax, medical records, insurance, bills and receipts
159		Sidney Hillman Personal Memorabilia includes dues books
		B. Bessie Hillman. [subseries]:
160		Bessie Hillman Personal Correspondence and Papers (1915-1946)
		C. Jacob Potofsky. [subseries]:
161		Jacob Potofsky Personal Correspondence (1917-1930)
162		Jacob Potofsky Personal Correspondence (1931-1937)
163		Jacob Potofsky Personal Correspondence (1938-1941)
163		Jacob Potofsky Personal Diary Notes (1921-1924) and Yiddish language correspondence
163		Joseph Schlossberg Yiddish language correspondence
		X. General Executive Board. Minutes (restricted). [series]:
		A. Minutes (restricted). [subseries]:
164		October 16-17, 1914 - President Hillman and Clarence Darrow to Chicago on union business; "New Era" is not official organ of UGWA
164		January 17-18, 1915 - Amalgamation of Journeymen Tailors' Union with Amalgamated Clothing Workers; Constitution adopted
164		August 27-29, 1915 - re Amalgamation of Clothing Workers - "Gompers & his fellow workers - expelled Journeymen Tailors from the AFL..." because of their Amalgamation thus forcing them (Journeymen) to withdraw; growth of org. in various cities; resignation of Samuel Zorn from GEB; formation of NY Jt. Bd.; electing a woman, Bessie Abramowitz, to the Board to assist in organizing women in the clothing industry; local organizers; started a "fighting fund" by levying $l.00 tax on each member to aid in improvement of working conditions for members
164		February 18-21, 1916 - Strike in Chicago and against independent firms; agreement in Baltimore with Henry Sonneborn & Company; union label; organizing situation in Philadelphia, "worst in the country"; Immigration
164		October 9-14, 1916 - organizers' reports; Boston strike of 300 custom tailors; members urged to obtain citizenship; a women's department established; additional strike fund levy; publish union paper in all languages spoken by membership; Wholesale Clothing Clerks Union request for affiliation; Local 85 (NY) Pant Makers, requests separate treasury from NY Jt. Bd.; Fitters request separate local; movement for a 48 hr. week; clothing salesmen request affiliation; Minnesota Iron Range - IWW strikers request and granted support; Local 220, New Haven rejoins ACWA
164		February 15-20, 1917 - 48 hour work week in NYC; agreements signed; Philadelphia general strike; Montreal strike - for right of workers to organize; local established in Syracuse; "IWW organization in Baltimore... is now out of existence"; St. Louis strike; Samuel Zorn of Boston requested to rejoin ACWA; arrangements complete for publication of union paper, "Advance"; Children's Clothing locals complaints re "being ignored & neglected by present officials"; Italian members in Chicago request own local
164		August 16-19, 1917 - Discuss activities of organizers & locals in various cities; strikes; protests re work on military uniforms - "brutal methods of exploitation by union manufacturers"; representatives from Workmen's Council ask for cooperation of ACWU re "maintenance of Labor's rights & standards..." because of the war situation; cooperate with San Francisco Defense Conference; financial reports from the locals; United Radical Knitting Wkrs. of NY request affiliation
164		February 19-23, 1918 - Conferences with American Clothing Manufacturers Association re wages; improvement of conditions of uniform workers; relief work for Jewish War Sufferers; members education; Knitters Union of NY request charter
164		May 19, 1918 - Financial assistance for New York Call, Chicago Daily World, Naye Welt, Public Ownership, Brooklyn Labor Lyceum, Liberty Defense Union; and reports on locals from various cities
164		September 2-6, 1919 - contracts settled in many cities with shorter hours and higher wages; organizing campaigns satisfactory; contributed financially to Amalgamated Textile Workers strikers in Paterson, NJ; dues raised to fifty cents per month; Shirtmakers (N.Y.) ask for strike help; machine installers of Chicago request affiliation; membership of GEB enlarged from 11 to 15; constitutional amendment providing for officially chartered Joint Boards instead of District Councils.
164		January 26-29, 1920 - Journeymen Tailors' Union proposed affiliation; a Nat'l. Reserve Fund established; American Farmer - Labor Cooperative Commission discussed; investigation into graft charges of the Children's Clothing Organization; establishment of only one Jt. Bd. in NY rather than two; local union affiliating with Jt. Bds.; the office of treasurer abolished
164		May 4-19, 1920 - discussion re cooperative bank established; a Research Bureau for the promotion of the Cooperative Movement organized; unemployment fund; an educational dept. established; Machinists on Pacific Coast financial appeal from NY Longshoremen and Pacific Coast Machinists members; appeal cases striking loom pickers of New Bedford, Mass. ask for assistance; protesting legislation re educational bills - NYS Legislature; discussion re amalgamation with Amalgamated Textile Workers; list of donations to various organizations
164		July 7-8, 1920 - Furriers Strike - Assisting them financially; bonding shop chairmen; Executive Committee of Cutters' Union complain re method of electing General Officers; organizing; depression in entire needle trades; strikes; ACWU Office building purchase; charters granted to Spongers & Examiners of Boston, Clothing Workers of Washington, D.C., women members of Chicago & possibility of granting a charter to the colored workers of Baltimore; Education Department director selected; ILGWU requests Amalgamated to participate in conference to form an alliance of the needle trade unions; draft constitution; Italian Chamber of Labor requests financial assistance for immigrants; Furriers ask for strike support; a credit union suggested; Buffalo strike situation; leadership training proposal from Rand School
164		December 18-19, 1920 - Collective bargaining negotiations in NY; unemployment situation is serious; reports on Needle Trades Alliance Conference & International Congress; million dollar fund
164		December 20-23, 1921 - Situation in NYC Children's Clothing industry; charges against Harry Cohen; dispute between locals 11 & 30 re auditing their books; establishment of a state bank in Chicago; Cloakmakers (NY) & Mine Workers, District 14 request financial assistance; charters requested from Clothing Workers of Troy, NY and Italian Clothing Workers of St. Louis; local mergers; plans for major organization drive; appeals for financial assistance; Hillman report on Hillman's trip to Russia
164		June 11-13, 1921 - New York fight a victory; Report on Canadian situation; standards of production; preparation for the next year's negotiations; organizing workers in Utica, NY and elsewhere; Italian Chamber of Labor requests money to place statue of Dante in Public Library
164		October 6-8, 1921 - Meeting called due to situation in New York - power struggle between NY Joint Boards; approved appropriation of $150,000 for Russian Relief
164		January 5, 24 & February 3, 1922 - Children's Clothing Industry in NY; union staffing in Boston - Hollander appointed; Rochester & Chicago collective bargaining negotiations
164		May 3-6, 27, 1922 - Los Angeles - organizer being sent; re investments in Russia (Russian-American Industrial Corp.); Zorn, Boston Jt. Bd. re hearing - found guilty & prohibited from activity in the organization; organizing campaign in Philadelphia; reports on activities from various cities
164		August 10-12, 1922 - Workers Party member asks for statement re whether member Verblin is a spy; still much dissatisfaction in N.Y. - causes of division among membership (substantial amount of documentation); dispute with the Forward; internal politics; success of the Chicago Bank
164		January 4-6, 1923 - Outline by city of activities of locals & Jt. Bds; situation in NY still serious; appeals; requests for financial assistance; organization of a bank in NY; organization campaigns; discussion on industrial situation in different markets
164		June 14-20, 1923 - Chicago agreement provides for unemployment insurance; negotiations in Rochester and Chicago; Buffalo, NY strike; charter applications; financial appeals to union; outside factions in NY still causing problems (extensive discussion); the Call requests financial aid - Amalgamated will donate if editorial policy is changed - it is to be a labor paper only and not to side with either the Socialists or Communists; industrial situation in NY is grave
164		December 27-30, 1923 - organization campaigns; competition of non-union houses against union houses becoming very serious; unemployment; charter granted to San Francisco local - clothing industry developing on Pacific Coast; German Clothing Workers Union (German) request financial assistance; unemployment insurance being made an issue in NYC; general organization situation in Chicago; re working on a plan for generalinsurance; Amalgamated real estate
164		May 6-20, 1924 - extension of the Unemployment Insurance Plan to all clothing centers; organization campaigns; reaffirm position with regard to the Labor Party; extension of banking activities to other cities; establishment of Sick and Death Benefit Fund; discussion re organization in Philadelphia; re investigation of Jack Pollard's actions during lockout, 1920-21; continued problems between men's clothing and children's clothing in NYC
164		July 31, August 1-2, 1924 - NYC situation - Cutters & Clothing Workers oppose one Jt. Bd. idea - still problems in NY; requests for financial assistance; very little loyalty in Rochester - need for immediate action by GEB; protests re election in Rochester (several pages of hearings before GEB); creation of an editorial board and a women's dept.; Hillman's reports on Conference for Progressive Political Action
164		November 10-13, 1924 - Discuss various work stoppages around the country; Rochester situation very satisfactory; financial situation is bad; NYC situation still not satisfactory; political situation re Labor Party
165		February 9-14, 1925 - NY situation - attacks by "Freiheit", continued problems re the Jt. Bd. in NY; reports of various cities re negotiations and general conditions; resolution to make publication "Advance" a weekly paper; J.B.S. Hardman appeared before the Bd. suggesting the union get involved in recreational & educational activities among members' children; financial assistance for HIAS; RAIC (?)
165		August 8-9, 1925 - Reports on strikes in many cities; Philadelphia employers seek to evade union working conditions; New York - in addition to Right-Left situation there is internal disturbance in Cutters' Union; Amalgamated strong in St. Louis; Cincinnati re firm of "Golden Rule" Nash; report on the progress of banks; Hillman authorized to go to Russia to look after interests of the RAIC
165		December 18-23, 1925 - Strike of the Int'l. Tailoring Co. in NY cost $319,000; Report on Chicago situation re strikes, employment situation & organizing; Philadelphia situation re separate Italian local, method of election of officers; report on settlement with A. Nash Co. of Cincinnati; David Wolf resigns from Executive Bd.; Dorothy Bellanca resigns as head of Women's Bureau; requests for financial assistance; Hillman addresses members re NY situation, "This Board is ready to meet day & night with you to work out a program which will have to be subscribed to by all;" (lengthy discussion re NY situation); Amalgamated Investors Corporation; Report on RAIC; general financial situation of the organization
165		May 6-8, 1926 - Montreal suffering wage cuts and French membership being exploited; British Labor Party asks for financial assistance; plans for upcoming convention; Reserve Fund; organization campaigns; out-of-town problem in shirt industry; building loan; general discussion re the Advance
165		August 25-28, 1926 - New York - Fruhauf Settlement, Finkelstein Strike & Passaic situation; reports on Western District and Montreal; industrial situation in Philadelphia "is not good at all"; organization of shirtmakers in Philadelphia; various organizations ask for financial assistance; extensive discussion re problems in Rochester organization and proportional representation
165		December 18-23, 1926 - Hillman reports that industry is very healthy with exception of Henry Sonneborn in Baltimore; Rochester is beginning to straighten itself out; organization campaign; discussion re whether or not to continue "language locals" in Boston; ILGWU asks for assistance because of the difficulty with the right-left situation within the union; organizing on the Pacific Coast; RAIC; negotiations being held with AFL for affiliation; (this folder includes outlines of organization activities, 1924-26, 14pp; union organization dues, etc., 1924-26, 9 pp; elections 1924-26, 4pp; official statements and outside activities, 1924-26, 2 pp; negotiations and agreements, 1924-26, 4 pp.; and miscellaneous other lists, as part of the 1926 GEB Report)
165		May 3-5, 1927 - Discussion re stoppages in Rochester; piece work an issue; industrial situation in most areas very poor; Baltimore-Sonneborn many problems - "will probably go out of business"; reports on banks and Investors Corporation; discussion re possibility of merging the Amalgamated's Italian newspaper with Il Nuovo Mondo because of Nuovo Mondo's financial situation; Los Angeles - Mexican women being taught all operations in the shops - need for organizing
165		October 13-15, 1927 - lengthy discussion re the industrial situation in N.Y.; re left wing situation in the organization, Hillman states, "we have made it a reality that no outsider representing an outside organization can hold office in our organization"; Toronto - re arbitrator's decision on Jewish holidays; re dividing locals in NY Children's Clothing into separate sections; questioning (appeal of) "Blugerman" by Hillman (several pages) re TUEL Communist Party and past evasion of payments to employers and whether or not he should be running for office in Toronto; requests for financial assistance
165		February 15-17, 1928 - discussion re upcoming negotiations; reports from various cities - problems with unemployment; unemployment insurance; group life insurance; need for organizing in Philadelphia
165		May 10-12, 1928 - plans for convention; appeals
165		September 20-22, 1928 - strikes and organization drives; Cooperative Houses; requests for financial assistance
165		January 31 - February 4, 1929 - persistent organization work in Philadelphia; some discussion of Nash agreement negotiated in Cincinnati; unemployment very bad in Rochester and organizing in Syracuse; political problems in NY organization; Housing Project
165		September 26-28, 1929 - reports on activities from various cities; Syracuse fully organized by the Amalgamated - ILG now out of the city; Philadelphia problems stem from the "stupidity and irresponsibility of our local officers" according to Hillman (several pages discussing Philadelphia problems during major organizing campaign); Housing Project and other routine
165		May 8-10, 1930 - Reports of activities in various cities - organizing, strikes, unemployment; Hillman says, "we are not on a sound basis financially...facing a grave problem of raising funds."
165		November 27-29, 1930 - discussion of the industrial depression; upcoming negotiations; activities within Sonneborn Co.; discussion re negotiations for the 40 hour week; requests for financial assistance
165		August 25-28, 1931 - New York situation; several pages re Appeals hearings in matter of Local 4 officers misappropriation of funds; and Beckerman resigning from G.E.B.
165		February 1-3, 1932 - general industrial situation very bad-effects of the depression (wage reductions, shops closing, etc.); discussion of postponing convention due to lack of funds; GEB takes over management of NY Jt. Bd. because Board is bankrupt and failure industrially
165		August 30 - September 1, 1932 - reports on activities from various cities; requests for financial assistance; Penn. organization drive; work stoppages in NY because of wage cuts; re financial status, Potofsky reports, "our obligations are numerous a