Wharton School. Industrial Research Unit Records

Access to collections is granted in accordance with the Protocols for the University Archives and Records Center.

Summary Information

Prepared by: Kaiyi Chen
Preparation date: 1996
Date [bulk]: Bulk, 1930-1980
Date [inclusive]: 1900-1996
Extent: 85.0 Cubic feet

PROVENANCE

Transferred in 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996 and 1997 from Ann R. Miller, Professor Emeritus of Sociology, and the Library of the Center for Human Resources.

ARRANGEMENT

The entire collection has been divided into fourteen series: I. Administrative files, 1922-1993; II. Employment and unemployment studies, 1912-1967; III. Labor studies, 1922-1975; IV. Wages studies, 1900-1964; V. Mobility studies, 1924-1965; VI. Black employment– construction, 1961-1978; VII. Black employment–various industries, 1939-1979; VIII. Black employment–correspondence and clippings, 1957-1977; IX. Methodology and problems, 1930- 1959; X. Research publications and papers, 1916-1996; XI. Census file, 1930-1961; XII. Regional economy file, 1924-1961; XIII. Reference material, 1916-1985. XIV. Information Services Publications. Except for the Research publications and papers series, which has been arranged chronologically by the date of publication or creation, all series have been arranged alphabetically.

AGENCY HISTORY

The Industrial Research Unit of the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania was founded in 1921 as the Industrial Research Department with a mission to “study the economic and social problems of business.” Sponsored by the Trustees of the University and financially assisted by the Carnegie Corporation, the Department worked in close relationship with a group of representative Philadelphia firms, which furnished data for research and analysis. From its inception to World War II, the Department, under the direction of two faculty members, Joseph H. Willits and Anne Bezanson, attracted worldwide attention for its pioneering studies of industrial relations. Its research results were well received by employer associations, government agencies, and international organizations. The major Research Associates working under the two directors during this period were C. Canby Balderston, Hiram S. Davis, Eleanor L. Dulles, Marion Elderton, W. E. Fisher, Miriam Hussey, Gladys L. Palmer, and George W. Taylor.

Budgetary problems after the War caused a restructuring of the institution. In 1953, the Department became a unit of the Wharton School’s Department of Industry (later known as the Department of Management). Gladys L. Palmer was appointed director of the newly formed Industrial Research Unit. The Unit made new progress in areas of labor mobility, pricing, and productivity. The Unit’s renaissance, however, did not last long. In January 1964, the Wharton School appointed Herbert R. Northrup as chairman of the Department of Industry and director of the Industrial Research Unit. That same year, the Unit moved from 3440 Walnut Street to the Wharton School’s Dietrich Hall. Its future remained uncertain.

Under the leadership of its new director, however, the Unit soon succeeded in gaining necessary resources to fund new initiatives. By the summer of 1968, the Unit had become an active, vital organization again, advancing knowledge in industrial relations, labor market, manpower, and industry studies. In addition to contributing numerous articles to professional industrial relations and legal journals around the world, it completed two book series, the Racial Policies of American Industry Series and the Studies of Negro Employment, and established two new series, the Labor Relations and Public Policy Series, and the Manpower and Human Resources Studies. In 1972, it moved its offices to the newly-built Vance Hall, where they remain today. Around this time, Richard L. Rowan was appointed co-director of the Unit along with Northrup. In mid 1970s, the Unit formed the Multinational Research Advisory Group and started the Multinational Industrial Relations Series after receiving a gift from the Chase Manhattan Bank of the latter’s library of international labor law information.

After Northrup retired, Richard L. Rowan became director of the Unit in July 1988. In 1990, the institution was renamed “The Center for Human Resources.” The present center is more focused on the study of human resources and labor and personnel management. Organizationally, it comprises four major groups for research and information services. These include the Research Advisory Group, the Multinational Research Advisory Group, the Financial Employee Relations Study Group, and the Labor Relations Council. Although its staff consists of Wharton faculty members, the center has, since the 1970s, had its own budget independent of Wharton. During Northrup’s tenure, the Unit depended mainly on money from various foundations. The new center adds to its income from grants the proceeds from providing advisory services and issuing news letters to corporate members.

SCOPE AND CONTENT

The collection documents the research work the Wharton Industrial Research Unit undertook from the 1920s to 1990s.

The Administration series features annual summaries from 1983 to 1989, Reports on Progress from 1978 to 1989, and an “Industrial research history file,” which chronicles all major activities the department carried on from 1922 to 1985. The material in the history file consists of department or group meeting minutes, important correspondence and internal memos, planning documents, research project progress reports, fund proposals, and the department’s statements on its mission and history to be used for various purposes.

The bulk of the collection is made up of research files, which fall into three major groups: studies in the 1930s and 1940s of labor, wages, employment and unemployment; the mobility study in the 1940s and 1950s; and the study of black employment in the 1960s and 1970s.

The Employment and unemployment studies cover a wide range of interest. In addition to the study of employment and job market in general, this series includes such sub-series as the study of domestic employment, the study of employment patterns at the household level, the hosiery industry study, the iron and steel industry study, the study of individual income and family expenditure, the Philadelphia study, the self-employment study, the textile studies, the study of skilled workers at the Philadelphia Navy Yard, a comparative study done by Gladys L. Palmer on the weavers in three textile centers (Philadelphia, Manchester, New Hampshire, and Paterson, New Jersey) from mid 1920s to mid 1930s, and the study of women in the labor force (including the study of women employment after World War II). The textile studies comprise research files of Hiram S. Davis as well as material he collected when he served in the government as Secretary of the Textile Committee under the Combined Production and Resources Board during the wartime (1943-1945). The Philadelphia Navy Yard “Tool-maker” study represents the only file in this collection that originated from the work of Anne Bezanson, one of the founders of the research institution.

The Labor studies and the Wages studies are closely related to the employment and unemployment studies. The two series provide valuable information in such areas as the fiveday week in the railway industry, child labor law, labor market, labor union policies, and statistics of earnings in different locations or by occupations. In addition, the Labor studies series features teaching material for a course on American labor movement, a major subseries related to a coalition bargaining study done in the 1960s and 1970s, and the proceedings of a Special Panel appointed by the federal government and chaired by George W. Taylor to assist in the settlement of a nationwide copper strike from 1967 to 1968.

The Mobility studies were extended over a period of more than two decades. The series features a six-city mobility study, and three similar projects on a more local scale–the Columbus (Ohio) study, the Illinois Study, and the Norristown (Pennsylvania) study. The six-city project files include original investigation schedules or transcription cards that record various aspects of the work history of the thousands of male and female workers interviewed in Chicago, Los Angeles, New Haven, Philadelphia, San Francisco, and St. Paul. They also include tabulations and other material that analyze factors that affected work attachment and contributed to labor mobility, geographical, vertical, or occupational. The files of the three local mobility studies consist of similar material.

The black employment studies from the 1960s to the 1970s concern a large variety of industries. The “Black employment–construction” series deals with the nationwide enforcement of the Equal Employment Opportunity Act exclusively in the industry of construction. Major locations examined include Boston, Chicago, Denver, Indianapolis, New York City, Omaha (Nebraska), Peoria (Illinois), Philadelphia, Rochester (New York), St. Louis, and Washington, D.C. The “Black employment–various industries” series documents the examination of the results of affirmative action in other industries, the most important of which include aerospace, iron and steel, petrol refining, pulp and paper, rubber, and textile. The collection contains in a separate series large quantities of correspondence regarding the promotion of equal opportunity in a dozen or so selected industries, among them farm implement, food, meat, oil, supermarket, and utilities. Included also are clippings on black employment across the nation.

The Methodology and problems series provides contains information on the specific methods and codes adopted in the conducting of various research projects as well as analysis of problems that appeared in those studies.

The products of numerous research projects sponsored by the Industrial Research Unit or its individual research associates can be found in the Research publications and papers series. The series includes published monographs and serials as well as unpublished papers from 1916 to 1996.

This collection also holds a wealth of reference and informational material. The census file contains data, national or local, gathered by the institution from the thirties on in connection with its current research interest in labor, employment, and personal or family earnings. The Regional economy file concentrates on the development of regional economy in various localities both inside and outside the country. Finally, the Reference material series consists in large amounts of publications, unpublished papers, and notes, divided by subject into five categories–black employment, industry and economy, labor and employment, wage and earnings, and the Works Progress Administration’s publications of the National Research Project on reemployment opportunities and changes in industrial techniques.

The Information Services Publications series includes material published by the two research groups–the Research Advisory Group and the Multinational Research Advisory Group- -for their corporate members in recent decades. The information material consists of newsletter, bulletin, executive summary and articles from various external sources. In terms of subject matters, it covers such topics as industry case studies, International unions, regional economic situation survey, Intergovernmental organizations and coalition bargaining.

Additional materials:

1. The Urban Archives of Temple University holds the Gladys Palmer/Philadelphia Labor Market Study Collection, 2 cubic feet. The study was a project sponsored by the Work Projects Administration under the overall heading of the National Research Project on Reemployment Opportunities and Recent Changes in Industrial Techniques. The collection contains over 2,000 forms under each of the following four categories: Radio industry; machinists; weavers; and hosiery workers.

2. In October 1963 and January 1964, the Industrial Research Unit deposited temporarily in the University of Pennsylvania Archives some 200 cubic feet of material, which included a group of 53 cubic feet specifically marked as related to the research in price, wages, cost and employment. Beginning from July 1970, the collection was withdrawn in several installments and transferred to various persons and departments on campus. While the rest of the collection has been accounted for as either accessioned by the University Archives in recent years or disposed of by relevant departments over time, that 53 cubic feet, which was on record of being in Professor Dorothy S. Brady’s charge up to mid-1970s, has not yet been located.

3. The Hagley Museum and Library holds records relating primarily to Herbert Roof Northrup’s work with the Unit in the 1970s and 1980s.

Controlled Access Headings

Corporate Name(s): University of Pennsylvania. — General subdivision–Faculty.;
Genre(s): Correspondence.; News releases.; Pamphlets.; Press clippings.; Serial publication.; Statistics.–tables.
Personal Name(s): Balderston, C. Canby; Bezanson, Anne; Davis, Hiram S., (Hiram Simmons), 1903-; Northrup, Herbert Roof, 1918-2007; Palmer, Gladys L., (Gladys Louise); Taylor, George W., (George William), 1901-1972
Subject(s): Affirmative action programs.; African Americans–Employment.; Construction workers.; Discrimination in employment.; Economics–Study and teaching–Pennsylvania–Philadelphia.; Employment stabilization.; Food industry and trade–Employees.; Labor mobility–California–Los Angeles.; Labor mobility–California–San Francisco.; Labor mobility–Connecticut–New Haven.; Labor mobility–Illinois–Chicago.; Labor mobility–Ohio–Columbus.; Labor mobility–Pennsylvania–Norristown.; Labor mobility–Pennsylvania–Philadelphia.; Labor turnover.; Sociology–Research.; Sociology–Study and teaching–Pennsylvania–Philadelphia.; Unemployment.; Wages–Construction workers.; Working class.

Inventory


ADMINISTRATIVE FILES, 1922-1993	Box	Folder
Annual Summary
Annual summary, 1983-1989	1	1
Brochures, listing of publications, 1928-1990	1	2
Conference file, Research Advisory Group, 1981	1	3
Industrial Progress and Economic Research, 1946	1	4
Industrial Research History
1925	1	6
1926	1	7
1927	1	8
1928	1	9
1929	1	10
1930	1	11
“A Foundation for Research in Economic, Governmental and Social Problems at the U of P,” 1930	1	12
Borrowing power of cities, 1930	1	13
1931	1	14
Paper by Anne Bezanson, preliminary report on “Fluctuations in Activity among Philadelphia Foundries,” 1931	1	15
1932	1	16
1933	1	17
1934	1	18
1935	1	19
1936-1938	1	20
1939	1	21
1940	1	22
1941	1	23
1942	1	24
1943	1	25
1944	1	26
Davis, Hiram S., paper “Studies of the Industrial System,” 1944	1	27
Proposal to the Rockefeller Foundation, 1944	1	28
1945	1	29
Discussion of industrial progress study, 1945	1	30
1946	1	31
U.S. Department of Commerce questionnaire on Business Research Projects in Universities, 1946	1	32
1947	1	33
1948	1	34
1949-1950	1	35
1951-1952	1	36
1953-1954	1	37
1955-1956	1	38
“Review of the Work of the IRD, 1921-1953,” 1955	1	39
1957	1	40
“Role of Research in the Wharton School of the Future” by Gladys L. Palmer, 1957	1	41
1957-1963	2	1
1964-1969	2	2
“The Industrial Research Unit History and Current Research, 1921-1969,” 1969	2	3
1971-1980	2	4
1981-1985	2	5
Information Sources at the Wharton Industrial Research Unit, 1986	2	6
Library correspondence, 1993	2	7
Maintenance and use of IRD material, 1964-1977	2	8
Office regulations, 1975	2	9
Photos of staff members, 1980	2	10
Photos, two, miscellaneous, undated	2	11
Quarterly reports, 1975-1977	2	12
Report of Activities in 1948 and plans for 1949, 1949	2	13
Report on Progress, 1978	2	14
Report on Progress, 1980, 1982, 1984	2	15
Reports on progress, 1987, 1989	2	16
“Research Program in Retrospect,” a review, 1955	2	17
Research Staff Rules, 1981	79	1
Statements of IRU for the Wharton catalogs, 1932-1952	2	18
Return to top

EMPLOYMENT AND UNEMPLOYMENT STUDIES, 1912-1967	Box	Folder
Domestic services
Census data, 1930	2	19
Domestic workers in Philadelphia, 1940	2	20
Domestic workers study, 1940	2	21
Household employment, bibliography, 1930-1940	2	22
Household employment, interviews and correspondence, 1940	2	23
Household employment, work history studies, undated	2	24
Miscellaneous, 1937-1938	2	25
National Council on Household employment, 1939	2	26
Negroes in domestic service in Philadelphia and Baltimore, 1940-1941	2	27
Note by Carol P. Brainerd, 1963	2	28
Reference material, 1937-1940	2	29
General
Changes in rate of employment and unemployment (Philadelphia), 1929-1938	2	30
Concepts used in unemployment surveys, 1930-1938	2	31
Employment and unemployment survey, table index, 1929-1938	2	32
“Employment Indexes in the United States and Canada,” by Miriam E. West, 1929	2	33
Employment status by age and sex, 1950	2	34
Family earnings data, Denver, 1935	2	35
Federal unemployment census, 1937	2	36
Industry distribution of gainful workers and unemployed in U.S.A. (1909-1910), 1946	2	37
Industry distribution of gainful workers in Philadelphia (1910), 1946-1947	2	38
Instructions re employment records of persons not yet assigned to WPA (Work Projects Administration) etc., 1937	3	1
Labor force and employment status for Philadelphia, 1944	3	2
Manuscript by Gladys Palmer, re employment characteristics of persons awaiting assignment to works program, 1938	3	3
Manuscript, “War Labor Supply Problems of Philadelphia and its Environs,” 1942	3	4
Notebooks by Gladys L. Palmer
United States, I: conversion codes, basic conversion table–U-9, secondary conversion tables, 1940	3	5
United States, II: conversion, 1940-1950	3	6
Philadelphia: analytical tables, 1910-1940	3	7
Occupational classifications, 1940	3	8
Occupational history study, impressions of enumerators, undated	3	9
Pennsylvania State Employment Commission, occupation classification and codes, 1932-1933	3	10
Pennsylvania State Employment Office (Philadelphia)
Data, 1936-1938	3	11
Record study, 1936-1937	3	12
Record study, sampling methods, 1936	3	13
Research program, 1932-1936	3	14
Application and placement codes, 1935-1936	3	15
Cards and forms, 1935	3	16
Instructions for forms for new applicants, 1936	3	17
Instructions on State Employment Office material, 1932-1936	3	18
Procedure for the use of statistical reports, undated	3	19
Filing instructions and classification, undated	3	20
Forms, cards, and instructions, 1933-1936	3	21
Philadelphia factory employment, miscellaneous, 1941	3	22
Placement of relief workers, miscellaneous, 1935-1938	3	23
Socio-economic groups of gainful workers, 1942-1944	3	24
State employment office records, 1937	3	25
Survey of separations from WPA employment, 1940	3	26
Unemployment surveys in Massachusetts and Philadelphia, memo and note, 1934, 1939	3	27
Unemployment monthly report form, 1939-1940	3	28
U.S. conversions, worksheets for occupations and industries by employment status, 1910	3	29
Wage earners by industries (Philadelphia and U.S.A., 1899-1930), 1929-1930	3	30
WPA National Research Project, spot check tables, 1937	3	31
WPA-NRP (Work Projects Administration–National Research Project)
Bulletin, “Survey of Effects of Industrial Changes on the Labor Market,” 1936	4	1
Employment status adjustment data, 1930-1941	4	2
“Recent Trends in Philadelphia Labor Market,” 1936	4	3
Survey, table index, 1939	4	4
Hosiery
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, Directory of Manufacturers, 1936	4	5
American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers, Constitution, 1928	4	6
American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers, Releases, 1933	4	7
American Federation of Hosiery Workers
Constitution, 1933-1936	4	8
Hand tabulation, 1940	4	9
“Making History in Hosiery,” by Lawrence Rogin, 1938	4	10
National Agreement and Uniform Price Scale, 1937-1938	4	11
President report, 1938	4	12
Clippings, 1931-1932	4	13
Earnings of commercial dyeing and finishing workers in Union Mills, 1939	4	14
Earnings of Full-fashioned Hosiery Workers in Union Mills
1932, 1933	4	15
1934-1935, 1935	4	16
1934-1935, supplement, 1935	4	17
1938, 1938	4	18
1939, 1939	4	19
1941, 1941	4	20
Employment survey of hosiery workers, 1940-1941	4	21
Full-fashioned hosiery industry: National Labor Agreement, 1931-1932	4	22
Full-fashioned hosiery trade strikes, Clipping book compiled by G. Palmer, 1930 Nov.-1931 June	4	23
Employment survey of hosiery workers, 1940-1941	4	21
Full-fashioned hosiery industry: National Labor Agreement, 1931-1932	4	22
Full-fashioned hosiery trade strikes, Clipping book compiled by G.	4	23
Hosiery data of the Harvard Business School, [1932?]	4	24
Hosiery industry (full-fashioned)
Study by George W. Taylor, 1930-1933	4	25
National labor agreement, decisions of the Impartial Chairman–George W. Taylor	4	25
Series E, 1931-1932	4	26
Series F, 1932-1934	4	27
Series G, 1934-1935	4	28
Series H, 1935-1936	5	1
Series J and K, 1936-1938	5	2
Series L, 1938-1939	5	3
Series M, 1940-1941	5	4
Hosiery worker earnings statistics, 1932	5	5
Hosiery worker studies, memos and interviews, 1936-1941	5	6
Hosiery worker studies, miscellaneous data, 1936-1950	5	7
Hosiery worker wage studies, 1932-1933	5	8
Hosiery worker wage studies, data, 1912-1935	5	9
Knitting machinery of the hosiery industry, 1932	5	10
Household employment patterns study
Article by Gladys L. Palmer, “Significance of Employment Patterns”
Draft notes and data, 1942	5	11
Manuscript, 1942	5	12
Comparative household employment tables: Philadelphia, Manchester (NH), Millville (NJ), 1936	5	13
Household employment composition, Millville (NJ) tables, 1941	5	14
Household unemployment, Gladys L. Palmer file, 1939-1942	5	15
Patterns of customary employment within households, 1936-1941	5	16
Probability work sheets, 1942	5	17
WPA-NRP, household employment data, 1941	5	18
1936 survey
Age of head by age of employables of a household, 1938-1940	5	19
Distribution of households by the employment status of the head and of the household, 1940	5	20
Forms for hand tabulations	5	21
Household employables working in the same industry as the head, 1936-1938	5	22
Household employment status by race, 1940	6	1
Household members working in the same industry as the head, 1938-1939	6	2
Industry group and age of head by age of other employables in same industry, 1938	6	3
Industry groups of head by those of other employables, 1936-1938	6	4
Industry groups of household employables by industry group and sex of the head, 1936-1940	6	5
Number of employables per household by race, 1938-1940	6	6
Number of employables per household by total number of employables in the industry, 1936	6	7
Present industry group of household head by the usual industry group of the household members, 1936	6	8
Relief household: industry of the head by number of employables, 1936-1939	6	9
Year of loss of job of the head by year of loss of job of others, 1938-1940	6	10
Age and sex of household heads by occupation, 1939	6	11
1939 Philadelphia survey
Age of family head by the socio-economic class of the head in multi-worker households, 1936-1939	6	12
Age of secondary workers by occupational class of household head,1939	6	13
All households by occupational class and age of head, Philadelphia, 1934-1936	6	14
Gainfully employed per household by socio-economic class of head, comparative tables, 1934-1939	6	15
Household employment composition, 1941	6	16
Number of gainful workers by occupation of household head, 1939	6	17
Number of gainfully employed per multi-worker household by socio-economic class of head, 1934-1939	6	18
Number of workers per household by occupation of household head, 1939	6	19
Occupation of household head and related secondary workers, reading notes and bibliography, undated	6	20
Occupation of related secondary workers by age and sex, 1939	6	21
Occupational distribution in multi-worker households, comparative table, 1934-1943	6	22
Occupations of secondary workers by relationship groups, 1939	6	23
Secondary workers classified by occupation household head and number of gainful workers, 1939	6	24
Sex and occupation of related secondary workers by occupation of household heads, 1939	6	25
Socio-economic class of secondary workers in multi-worker household, comparative tables, 1934-1939	6	26
Total gainfully employed in multi-worker households, 1939	6	27
Manchester (New Hampshire)
Employment composition and status, 1939-1941	6	28
Household employment composition, 1941-1942	6	29
Tabulations of NRP Form 1000, 1937	6	30
Millville (New Jersey), Employment composition and status, 1941	6	31
Individual earner study
Listing step #5, Machine listing
Area 1	7	1
Area 2	7	2
Area 3	7	3
Area 4	7	4
Area 5	7	5
Area 6	7	6
Area 7	7	7
Area 8	7	8
Area 9	7	9
Listing step #5, Supplementary listing (Older worker studies)
Area 1	7	10
Area 2	7	11
Area 3	7	12
Area 4	7	13
Area 5	7	14
Area 6	7	15
Area 7	7	16
Area 8	7	17
Area 9	7	18
Listing step #6, Machine listing
Area 1	7	19
Area 2	7	20
Area 3	7	21
Area 4	7	22
Area 5	7	23
Area 6	7	24
Area 7	7	25
Area 8	7	26
Area 9	7	27
Single consumers, machine listings
Deck 1, Area 1-9	8	1
Deck 2, Area 1	8	2
Deck 2, Area 2	8	3
Deck 2, Area 3	8	4
Deck 2, Area 4	8	5
Deck 2, Area 5	8	6
Deck 2, Area 6	8	7
Deck 2, Area 7	8	8
Deck 2, Area 8	8	9
Deck 2, Area 9	8	10
Table 21	8	11
Table 22	8	12
Table 24	8	13
Table 25	8	14
Table 26	8	15
Table 27	8	16
Table 28 (I)	8	17
Table 28 (2)	8	18
Table 29	8	19
Iron and steel industry study
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, A Guide to Equal Employment Opportunity, 1967	8	20
Interview schedules and comments, 1967	8	21
Philadelphia Study
1938 survey, Addresses of employers contacted, 1939	9	1
1940 population census, Table 19, Philadelphia part, Photostatic negatives, 1942	9	2
Aircraft industry, 1944	9	3
Arsenal toolmakers pay rates	9	4
Bibliography of economic and marketing studies, 1944	9	5
Bureau of the Census, Gainful workers by detailed industry and occupation, Philadelphia: 1910 (tabulation)	OS 1
Clothing industry, 1929-1944	9	6
Construction and dwelling data, 1900-1940	9	7
Defense contract data, 1940	9	8
Effects of war on unemployment, 1941-1944	9	9
Employment and unemployment statistics, One percent sample
1935	9	10
1936	9	11
1938	9	12
1939	9	13
Employment and unemployment survey, memos and notes, 1937-1963	9	14
Employment service age data, 1937-1938	9	15
Employment status survey, 1935-1940	9	16
“Employment Trends in Philadelphia,” by Emmett H. Welch, 1933	9	17
Help-wanted advertising, 1937-1942	9	18
Hiring channels, 1931-1954	9	19
Index of tabulations re employment and unemployment, 1936-1941	9	20
“Individuals not seeking work” data, 1936	9	21
IRD reports, two, “Social and Economic Character of Unemployment in Philadelphia,” 1929, 1930	9	22
Labor market survey form (DRS 280) and instructions, 1939	9	23
Labor shortages, 1936-1943	9	24
Labor, earnings, etc., 1936-1946	9	25
“Long-term Trends in Philadelphia Labor Market,” Bibliography and notes, 1942	9	26
Machinists, 1936-1939	9	27
Material omitted from the 1931 IRD report, 1931	9	28
Metal manufacturing companies, average number on roll	9	29
Miscellaneous data	9	30
Occupation of gainful workers (Philadelphia, 1900, 1910, 1920, 1930), 1949	9	31
Occupational history schedules, 1936-1937	9	32
Palmer’s work file, 1923-1956	9	33
Philadelphia labor market charts, 1932-1944	9	34
Philadelphia Navy yard, 1936-1940	9	35
Philadelphia Navy Yard, pay schedules, 1941-1947	9	36
Philadelphia Survey
1936-1940	9	37
1935, Progress reports, 1936	9	38
1937, Memoranda and progress reports, 1937-1939	9	39
1938, Correspondence, 1938-1939	9	40
1938, Daily progress reports, etc.	9	41
Philadelphia unemployment survey, 1933-1938	9	42
Port of Philadelphia, Traffic to the sea, data, 1937-1941	9	43
Price, sales, factory payroll, etc. in Philadelphia vs Pennsylvania and the U.S., Data file, general and labor statistics, 1920-1954	9	44
Printing trades, 1936	9	45
Projected port activity in war, 1941-1942	9	46
Radio industry, 1938-1944	9	47
Regional data and long-term projection, 1935-1942	9	48
Relationship of primary to secondary unemployment, etc.	10	1
Ship building, 1939-1944	10	2
Special survey by the U.S. Bureau of Census, 1944 May	10	3
Survey release data, 1933-1939	10	4
Temporarily disabled persons by school district, 1938	10	5
Three reports from unemployment surveys of Philadelphia families, 1931-1932	10	6
Trade union practices and defense employment, 1940-1941	10	7
Two-year relief study
Memos and instructions, 1936-1937	10	8
Tables, 1939	10	9
Philadelphia County Relief Board, closed cases report form	10	10
Unemployment, part-time employment, and student employment, 1931-1934	10	10a
Unemployment and relief survey, 1935-1937	10	11
Unemployment in Philadelphia, release, 1938	10	12
Unemployment in Philadelphia Family, special report, 1931 Oct. 31	10	13
U.S. Bureau of the Census: employment statistics of Philadelphia (1790-1880), 1949	10	14
Vocational guidance training program, Miscellaneous material, 1933-1940	10	15
Wage earners in selected industries of Philadelphia, 1937	10	16
War employment and estimated manpower requirement in war, 1940-1946	10	17
War Manpower Commission, Labor market control, 1941-1944	10	18
WPA (Work Projects Administration) Employment data, 1942	10	19
Self-employment
Chicago
Age groups, 1940-1950	10	20
Conformity indices, undated	10	21
CSE (constant self-employed) sample, 1950	10	22
Duration of self employment, 1940-1950	10	23
General work sheets, 1940-1950	10	24
Mobility total, 1940-1950	10	25
Schooling, undated	10	26
Unemployment data, 1940-1950	10	27
VSE (variable self-employed) data, 1950	10	28
WSE (total wage-salary-employed) data, 1950	10	29
Chicago-Los Angeles compared, 1940-1950	10	30
Chicago-L.A.-Philadelphia-U.S. compared, 1942-1950	10	31
Los Angeles
Age at entry	10	32
Census, 1940 and 1950	10	33
Conformity indices, 1940-1950	10	34
Data not used, 1940-1950	10	35
Duration, 1940-1950	10	36
General, 1940, 1950	10	37
LF (labor force) status at mid years, 1940-1950	10	38
Sample compared with the U.S. census, 1940 and 1950	10	39
Schooling	10	40
Total mobility, 1940, 1950	10	41
Unemployment, 1940, 1950	10	42
WSE (total wage-salary-employed), VSE (variable self-employed) and CSE (constant self-employed) status, 1940	10	43
Notes and progress reports, 1962	10	44
Philadelphia
Age analysis, 1940, 1950	10	45
Analytical tables, 1940-1950	10	46
Conformity indices, 1942-1950	10	47
CSE (constant self-employed) sample, 1940, 1950	10	48
Duration, 1940-1950	10	49
Duration of unemployment, 1940-1950	10	50
General work sheets, 1940-1950	10	51
Schooling, undated	10	52
Total mobility, 1940-1950	10	53
VSE (variable self-employed) sample, 1940-1950	10	54
WSE (total wage-salary-employed) data, 1940-1950	10	55
Tables and charts, 1940-1950	10	56
United States, 1940-1960	10	57
U. S. census, 1950	10	58
Textile studies
Code of fair competition for wool textile industry, prepared by Glenn Gardiner and H. S. Davis, 1933	10	59
Combined Production and Resources Board files
Board charter, decisions, minutes, etc., 1944	10	60
Correspondence, 1943-1945	10	61
International and American cotton textiles, miscellaneous material, 1936-1944	10	62
Rationing notes
Book 1, table of contents, general material and correspondence, 1942-1943	11	1
Book 2, stamp values for ration merchandise, 1943	11	2
Book 3, statistics of sales of clothing by price lines and appraisal of prospects, problems, and policies, 1943	11	3
Book 4, notes from rationing literature and clippings, 1942-1943	11	4
Book 5, re textiles: appraisal, statistics, and increase in unit price, unpublished, 1942-1943	11	5
Rayon textiles, production statistics, 1932-1944	11	6
Secretaryship of Joint WPB-OPA Textile Task Committee filled by Hiram S. Davis (on loan)
I, 1944 Nov. -1945 Feb.	11	7
II, 1944 Nov. -1945 Feb.	11	8
Textile Committee
Material related to United Kingdom and Canada, 1943-1945	11	9
Minutes, 1944	11	10
Reports, 1943-1945	11	11
Secretary reports, 1943-1944	11	12
Textile industry, international and U.S., production and miscellaneous statistics, 1924-1944	11	13
Textile machinery, international imports and exports, 1933-1944	11	14
Textile relief and rehabilitation for Europe, miscellaneous, 1944-1945	11	15
Wool textile, miscellaneous, 1943-1944	11	16
Davis, Hiram S., “Economic History from Accounting Records,” 1955	11	17
Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry, “Disemployment in the Silk Industries in Pennsylvania,” 1941 Oct.	11	18
Textile industry, talks and articles, by Hiram S. Davis, etc., 1930-1946	11	19
Textile industry material, 1934-1943	11	20
“Tool-maker Study,” Philadelphia Navy Yard
Cards (8.5 x 3.5 inches)
Blacksmith, with apprenticeship, 1914-1926	11	21
Carpenter, with apprenticeship, 1916-1930	11	22
Carpenter, without apprenticeship, 1917-1926	11	23
Coppersmith, with apprenticeship, 1915-1928	11	24
Coppersmith, without apprenticeship, 1917-1928	11	25
Electric welders, with apprenticeship, 1917-1930	11	26
Electric welders, without apprenticeship, 1919-1929	11	27
Electricians, without apprenticeship, 1918-1924	12	1
Gas welder, with apprenticeship, 1918-1927	12	2
Gas welders, without apprenticeship,1917-1924	12	3
Machinists, with apprenticeship, 1913-1927	12	4
Machinists, without apprenticeship, 1913-1928	12	5
Pattern-makers, with apprenticeship, 1914-1928	12	6
Pattern-makers, without apprenticeship, 1914-1923	12	7
Pipe fitter, with apprenticeship, 1915-1926	12	8
Pipe fitter, without apprenticeship, 1917-1925	12	9
Ship-fitter, without apprenticeship, 1917-1924	12	10
Cards (8.5 x 8 inches, 1914-1927), personal work history
A	12	11
B	12	12
C	12	13
D – E	12	14
F – G	12	15
H – J	12	16
K – L	12	17
M – N	12	18
O – R	12	19
S	12	20
T – Z	12	21
Codes, etc.	12	22
Correspondence of Ernest A. Tupper, 1924	12	23
First analysis by Anne Bezanson, 1924	12	24
Forms, miscellaneous	12	25
Pamphlets, miscellaneous, 1923-1924	12	26
Progress report, 1930 June 25	12	27
Reading notes of Anne Bezanson, [1920s?]	13	1
Tabulations, employment record, 1924	13	2
Weavers in Three Textile Centers (Palmer, Gladys L.)
Amoskeag, shop disputes 1924-1932
Discharge complaints	13	3
Hour complaints	13	4
Wage complaints	13	5
Work standard complaints	13	6
Complaints on other work conditions	13	7
Comparative study
Average age, 1939	13	8
Average length of service per job at usual occupation, 1926-1935	13	9
Average lengths of unemployment periods
1926-1930	13	10
1926-1935	13	11
1931-1935	13	12
Average number of industry shifts, 1926-1935	13	13
Average number of job separations
1926-1935	13	14
1931-1935	13	15
Average number of months employed at other than usual occupations
1931-1935	13	16
1926-1935	13	17
Average number of months employed at usual occupation, 1926-1935	13	18
Average number of months not seeking work
1926-1935	13	19
1926-1935, exclusive of strikes and after the first job	13	20
Average number of months unemployed
1926-1935	13	21
1931-1935	13	22
Average number of months, not seeking work, 1931-1935	13	23
Average number of occupational shifts	13	24
Average number of periods of unemployment
1926-1935	13	25
1931-1935	13	26
Average number of years employed at usual occupation, 1939	13	27
Correspondence, re sampling method, etc., 1938-1939	13	27
Instructions for significant differences, n.d.	13	28
Manchester, New Hampshire, Notes and tables, 1938-1939	13	29
Manchester, New Hampshire, Notes and memoranda, 1936-1939	13	30
Paterson, New Jersey, Notes and memoranda, 1935-1939	13	31
Philadelphia
Notes and memoranda, [1939]	13	33
Unemployment data, weavers and total textile sample, 1936	13	34
Tables: usual occupation, sex, age, etc., 1940	13	35
Sample schedules, 1935-1936	13	36
Tables
#2000, Control counts by employment status for lay-off mills (Manchester, Easthampton and Holyoke), 1939	13	37
#2000a, Summary of textile workers in labor market, 1939	13	38
#2001, Age by usual occupation and sex, 1939	13	39
#2001a, Age by sex for all persons except weavers, 1939	13	40
#2001b, Age by sex for weavers (occupation at lay-off), 1939	13	41
#2001c, Age by sex for all persons except weavers, 1939	13	42
#2002, Years in the city by sex, 1939	13	43
#2003, Country of birth by sex, 1939	13	44
#2004, Year of entering the labor market by sex, 1939	13	45
#2004a, Number of weavers and machinists by date of entering labor market, 1939	13	46
#2004b, Number of Amoskeag workers and Manchester shoeworker by date of entering labor market, 1939	13	47
#2005, Years employed at usual occupation by sex, 1939	13	48
#2006, Number of months employed at usual occupation, 1926-35, by sex, 1939	13	49
#2006a, Number of months employed at usual occupation, 1931-35, by sex, 1939	13	50
#2007, Number of months employed at other than usual occupation, 1926-35, by sex, 1939	13	51
#2007a, Number of months employed at other than usual occupation, 1931-35, by sex, 1939	13	52
#2008a, Number of months unemployed, 1926-35, by sex, 1939	13	53
#2008b, Number of months unemployed, 1926-35, by age and sex, 1939	13	54
#2008c, Number of months unemployed, 1931-35, by sex, 1939	13	55
#2009a, Number of months not seeking work, 1926-35, by sex, 1939	13	56
#2009b, Number of months not seeking work, 1926-35, exclusive of strikes and after the first job, by sex, 1939	13	57
#2009c, Number of months not seeking work, 1931-35, exclusive of strikes and after the first job, by sex, 1939	13	58
#2009d, Marital status by number of months, not seeking work, 1926-35, for women (Manchester), 1939	13	59
#2009e and f, Number of months not seeking work, 1926-1930, 1931-35, for weavers who entered labor market on or after Jan. 26, 1939	13	60
#2010, Average length of service per job at usual occupation, 1926- 35, by sex, 1939	13	61
#2011a, Average length of unemployment periods, 1926-35, by sex, 1939	13	62
#2011b and c, Average length of unemployment periods, 1926-30, 1931-35, by sex, 1939	13	63
#2012, Number of periods of unemployment, 1926-35, by sex, 1939	13	64
#2012a, Number of periods of unemployment, 1931-35, by sex, 1939	13	65
#2013a, Number of separations, 1926-35, 1939	13	66
#2013b, Number of job separations, 1926-1935, by type of separation, age and sex, 1939	13	67
#2013c, number of job separations, 1931-35, by sex, 1939	13	68
#2014, Number of occupational shifts, 1926-35, by sex, 1939	13	69
#2015, Number of industry shifts, 1926-35, by sex, 1939	13	70
#2015a, Number of industry shifts, 1926-35, within and outside Amoskeag, by sex, 1939	13	71
#2015b, Number of months of unemployment from the time of lay-off to Aug. 1936, 1939	13	72
#2015c, number of months of unemployment, 1926-35, for weavers with and without industry shifts, 1939	13	73
#2016, Number of employer shifts, 1926-1935, by sex, 1939	13	74
#2017, Occupation of first job for weavers in Manchester, by sex, 1939	13	75
#2018, Type of attachment to the textile industry for weavers in Paterson, by sex, 1939	13	76
#2019, Number of weavers employed at other occupations on Aug. 1, 1936, 1939	13	77
#2020, Number of weavers with first job and longest job at mill of lay-off, 1939	13	78
#2021a, Number of months of unemployment from time of lay-off to Aug. 1, 1936, by age and sex for weavers, 1939	13	79
#2021b, Number of months of unemployment from time of lay-off to Aug. 1, 1936, by age and sex for all except,1939	13	80
#2021c, Number of months of unemployment from time of lay-off to Aug. 1, 1936, by age for weavers, 1939	13	81
#2021d, Number of months of unemployment from time of lay-off to Aug. 1, 1936, by age and sex for all except weavers, Easthampton and Holyoke, 1939	13	82
#2022a, Number of months of unemployment from time of lay-off to Aug. 1, 1936, by employment status on Aug. and sex, for weavers, Holyoke, Easthampton, Manchester, 1939	13	83
#2022b, Number of months of unemployment from time of lay-off to Aug. 1, 1936, by employment status on Aug. and sex, for all except weavers, 1939	13	84
#2023, Number of months of unemployment, 1926-36, by school grade completed and sex, 1939	13	85
#2025, Employment status by marital status of weavers, 1939	13	86
#2026, Industry of shift out of textile for Philadelphia weavers, 1939	13	87
#2027, Industry shifts within the textile industry for Philadelphia weavers, 1939	13	88
#2030, Employment status by sex, 1939	13	89
#2031, Number of months of unemployment, 1926-35, by employment status and sex, 1939	13	90
#2032, Occupation of last job by employment status and sex, 1939	13	91
#2033, Duration of unemployment since last job for unemployed persons by sex and age, 1939	13	92
#2034a, Usual occupation for selected occupational groups by employment status and sex, 1939	13	93
#2034b, Usual occupation for selected occupational groups by sex, 1939	13	94
#2035, Employment status as of Dec. 15, 1936 for weavers in Manchester interviewed on or after Dec. 15, 1936, 1939	13	95
#2036, Weavers in Paterson for whom there is evidence of learning the trade abroad, 1939	13	96
#2037, Employment status on Aug. 1, 1936, by sex for all persons, 1939	13	97
#2037a, Employment status on Aug.1, 1936 by sex for persons laid off, 1939	13	98
#2037b, Employment status by sex for persons employed at Amoskeag, after the shut-down, 1939	13	99
#2037c, #2037b, Employment status by sex for persons who left Amoskeag previous to the shut-down, 1939	13	100
#2038, Employment status as of Aug. 1936 for weavers 1939	13	101
#2038a, Employment status by sex for weavers, 1939	13	102
#2038b, Employment status by sex for all except weavers 1939	13	103
#2038d, Employment status on Aug. 1, 1936 of all persons by sex, 1939	13	104
#2039, Occupation of first job by sex for weavers, 1939	13	105
#2040, Occupation of last job for persons not seeking work Aug. 1936, by sex and age, 1939	13	106
#2041, Marital status of persons not seeking work, Aug. 1936, by sex, 1939	13	107
#2050, Employment status, Aug. 1936, for persons whose usual industry was not textile, by sex and age, 1939	13	108
#2051, Usual occupation for persons employed Aug. 1936 whose usual industry was not textile, by sex and age, 1939	13	109
#2052, Duration of unemployment since last job for persons unemployed, Aug. 1936, whose usual industry was not textile, by sex and age, 1939	13	110
#2053, occupation of last job at Amoskeag for persons whose usual industry was not textile, by sex, 1939	13	111
#2055, Migration from Manchester to Specified localities by sex, 1939	13	112
#2056, Age of 1935 Manchester emigrants, 1939	13	113
#2057, Age by marital status for Amoskeag employees who migrated in 1935, 1939	13	114
#2058, Occupation of Amoskeag employees who emigrated in 1935, 1939	13	115
#2065, Occupational group of occupation at time of lay-off by employment status and sex, 1939	13	116
#2066, Duration of unemployment, 1926-1935, from time of lay-off to next job for weavers, 1939	13	117
#2067, Occupation by sex for persons not seeking work on Aug. 1 1936, 1939	13	118
#2070, Number of plant shut-downs in textile mills for persons reporting shut-downs by sex, 1939	13	119
#2070a, Number of plant shut-downs in textile mills for persons reporting shut-downs by periods in which they occurred and sex, 1939	13	120
#2071a, Length of service at longest job at weaving by year of loss of longest job for weavers under 45 years old, 1939	13	121
#2071b, Length of service at longest job at weaving by year of loss of longest job for weavers 45 years of age and over, 1939	13	122
#2071c, Length of service at longest job at weaving by year of loss of longest job for weavers under 45 years old, Philadelphia, 1939	13	123
#2071d, Length of service at longest job at weaving by year of loss of longest job for weavers 45 years of age and over, Philadelphia, 1939	13	124
#2072, 2072a, 2072b, Length of service at longest job at weaving by number of months of unemployment, by age groups, 1939	13	125
#2073, Date of loss of longest job by age groups, 1939	13	126
#2074a, Year of loss of longest job at weaving by number of months of unemployment, 1926-1935, for weavers under 30, 1939	13	127
#2074b, Year of loss of longest job at weaving by number of months of unemployment, 1926-1935, for weavers 30 to 44 years of age, 1939	13	128
#2074c, Year of loss of longest job at weaving by number of months of unemployment, 1926-1935, for weavers 45 and older, 1939	13	129
#2075, Places of employment of weavers who worked as weavers in other cities, 1939	13	130
Tables (typed) for weavers in three cities (Philadelphia, Paterson, Manchester), 1936-1940	13	131
Tables used in the first draft, n.d.	13	132
Tables, duplicates, 1936-1939	13	133
Tables, work sheets, 1939	13	134
Tabulation notes re Easthampton and Holyoke, [after 1936]	13	135
Tabulations and comparison summary, with memoranda, 1936-1939	13	136
Tabulations: winders, spoolers, and spinners (Philadelphia and Manchester), 1939	13	137
Textile Workers Union of America, status, earning and workload of weavers, 1939-1940	13	138
Weavers study manuscripts, original, 1939-1940	13	139
Women in the labor force
Background material
Defense production, 1940, 1951	14	1
General, 1934-1957	14	2
Occupational trends in women’s employment, 1934	14	3
Philadelphia, historical data, 1921	14	4
U.S. Department of Labor material, 1931-1961	14	5
“Working Wives: an Economic Study,” 1957	14	6
Census material on women, Estimates of female employment, work sheets, 1956-1957	14	7
Data on women in Philadelphia, 1946-1956	14	8
General, clippings, 1953-1957	14	9
Married women’s employment, 1935-1940	14	10
Part-time employment, 1951-1952	14	11
“Personnel Policies during a period of Shortage of Young Women Workers in Philadelphia,” by Miriam Hussey (IRU), 1958	14	12
Personnel practices study
Appendix material, 1956-1958	14	13
Interviews, etc., 1957	14	14
Supporting tables for chapter I, 1956-1958	14	15
Work file (I), 1956-1958	14	16
Work file (II), 1956-1958	14	17
Work file (III), 1956-1958	14	18
Philadelphia Committee on Higher Educational Opportunities, 1957-1958	14	19
Philadelphia School Board data, 1956	14	20
Post-war labor turn-over, 1947, 1952	14	21
Reading notes on women employment, 1956-1958	14	22
Seniority rights of women employed during the war, 1943	14	23
Trends in women employment
1931-1934	14	24
1940-1949	14	25
1946-1957, Philadelphia, notes	14	26
1950-1957, reports, interviews, papers, etc.	14	27
Data and clippings, 1950-1957	14	28
War workers, clippings, 1940-1945	14	29
Women in armed services, 1943-1945	14	30
Women in War Industries, by Helen Baker, 1942	14	31
Women in war work, 1943-1944	14	32
Women workers in aircraft manufacturing plants, undated	14	33
Women in the labor force–women employment after WWII (Gladys L. Palmer)
Amalgamated clothing Workers of America, 1957	14	34
American Stores, 1957	14	35
Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, 1956	14	36
Beyuk Cigars, Inc., 1957	14	37
Brown Instruments, 1957	14	38
Bureau of Employment Security, Pa., 1956	14	39
Census Tables: Percentage of women by occupations, 1940 and 1950	14	40
Central Penn National Bank, 1956	14	41
Consolidated Cigar Corp., 1957	14	42
Container Corporation, 1957	14	43
Curtis Publishing Co., 1957	14	44
Equitable Life Assurance Society, 1956	14	45
Fair Employment Practice Ordinance, 1948-1950	14	46
Federal Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, 1956	14	47
Fidelity Mutual Life Insurance Co., 1956	14	48
First Pennsylvania Banking and Trust Co., 1956	14	49
Food Fair Stores, Inc., 1957	14	50
Freihofer Baking Co., 1957	14	51
Gimbels Brothers, 1956-1957	14	52
Heintz Manufacturing Co., 1957	14	53
Insurance Company of North America, 1956	15	1
International Resistance Co., 1957	15	2
ITE Circuit Breaker Co., 1957	15	3
Keebler Biscuit Co., 1957	15	4
Knit Goods Workers Union, Local 190, 1957	15	5
Labor Standards Association, 1956	15	6
Leeds and Northrup Company, 1957	15	7
Lit Brothers, 1956	15	8
Lord and Taylor, 1956	15	9
National Biscuit, 1957	15	10
New Jersey Bell Telephone Co., 1956	15	11
New York Life Insurance Co., 1956	15	12
Penn Fruit Company, 1957	15	13
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co., 1956	15	14
Philadelphia Bulletin, 1957	15	15
Philadelphia Clothing Manufacturers Association, 1957	15	16
Philadelphia Dress Joint Board, 1957	15	17
Philadelphia Electric Company, 1956	15	18
Philadelphia National Bank, 1956	15	19
Philadelphia Saving Fund Society, 1956-1957	15	20
Philadelphia Waist and Dress Manufacturers Association, 1957	15	21
Philco Corporation, 1957	15	22
Provident Mutual Life Insurance Co., 1956	15	23
Reading notes and clippings, 1956-1957	15	24
Recruiting and community, 1957	15	25
Referrals, 1956-1957	15	26
Scott Paper Company, 1957	15	27
Sears, Roebuck, and Co., 1957	15	28
SKF Industries, Inc., 1957	15	29
Smith, Kline and French, 1957	15	30
Snellenburgs and Co., Inc., 1956	15	31
Strawbridge and Clothier, 1957	15	32
Tradesmens Bank and Trust Co., 1956	15	33
University of Pennsylvania, 1956	15	34
Wanamaker, Wynnewood, Pa., 1956	15	35
Westman Saving Fund Society, 1957	15	36
Whitman and sons, Inc., 1957	15	37
Wyeth Laboratories, 1957	15	38
Return to top

LABOR STUDIES, 1922-1975	Box	Folder
Baltimore and Ohio railroad five-day week case, 1932	15	39
Bituminous coal industry, statistical data, 1923-1967	15	40
Business Administration and Economics course 912, American Labor Movement
Complete syllabus, 1961-1970
(I)	15	41
(II)	15	42
(III)	15	43
(IV)	15	44
(V)	15	45
(VI)	15	46
Teaching notes by George Taylor, 1964-1969	15	47
Carpet Industry in the United States: History and Recent Development, by William S. Swift, 1969	16	1
Chicago clothing industry cases, 1931-1938	16	2
Clothing workers material, 1922-1941	16	3
Coalition bargaining study
“Corporate Structure and Bargaining Power: the Coordinated Bargaining Experience,” [after 1975]	16	4
Bibliographical notes, 1970-1978	16	5
Coalition Bargaining Under the ULRA, introduction, [after 1965]	16	6
Coalition bargaining and public policy, draft manuscript, n.d.	16	7
Coalition Study Group, 1967-1968	16	8
Governor’s Committee on Public Employee Relations (with George W. Taylor as chairman), State of New York, final report, 1966	16	9
Legal clippings, 1966-1968	16	10
Miscellaneous clippings, 1967	16	11
Northrup, Herbert R., “On Encouraging Collective Bargaining,” presentation at the 68th Congress of American Industry of the National Association of Manufacturers, [1964?]	16	12
Study participants and supporters, 1967	16	13
Coalition bargaining files
Allied Chemical Corporation, 1966-1967	16	14
Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Company, 1966-1967	16	15
American Cyanamid, 1968	16	16
American Home Products Committee, 1967-1968	16	17
American Machine and Foundry Committee, 1966-1967	16	18
American Smelting and Refining Company, 1967	16	19
American Standard, 1964-1968	16	20
Armstrong Cork Company, 1967	16	21
Bestwall Gypsum Division of the Georgia-Pacific Corporation, 1965-1967	16	22
Borden Company,[1978]	16	23
Borg-Warner Corporation, 1964-1966	16	24
Campbell Soup, 1967	16	25
Celotex Corporation, 1965-1967	16	26
Certain-Teed Products Corporation, 1965-1967	16	27
Copper and Brass Conference, 1966	16	28
Drug and Cosmetic Conference, 1966	16	29
Eaton Yale and Towne, Inc., 1967	16	30
Flintkote, 1966-1967	16	31
Food Machinery Corporation, 1967	16	32
General Electric Company, clippings from Daily Labor Report, 1966-1967	16	33
General Electric Company, clippings from Employee Relations News, 1966-1967	16	34
General Electric Company, Court documents, 1966	17	1
General Electric Company, David Lasser, “A Victory for Coordinated Bargaining,” 1967	17	2
General Electric Company, GE-International Union of Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers (AFL-CIO) National Agreement, 1966-1969	17	3
General Electric Company, legal briefs, 1966, 1967, 1969	17	4
Glidden Company, 1967	17	5
H. K. Porter Company, 1967	17	6
Harris-Seybold, 1967	17	7
Honeywell, 1966-1967	17	8
Ingersoll-Rand, 1966-1967	17	9
International Telephone and Telegraph, 1966-1967	17	10
Johns-Manville Corporation, 1964-1968	17	11
Johns-Manville Corporation, memos from Industrial Union Department, 1964-1967	17	12
Kennecott Copper, 1967	17	13
Koppers Company, 1966-1967	17	14
Ling-Temco-Vought, 1967	17	15
Lockheed Aircraft, 1967	17	16
Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company
Agreement with the union, etc., 1964-1965	17	17
Analysis by Industrial Union Department (AFL-CIO), 1962- 1967	17	18
Legal documents, 1961-1967	17	19
Memos from the Industrial Union Department (AFL-CIO), 1965-1967	17	20
National Gypsum, 1966-1967	17	21
Olin-Mathieson Chemical Corporation, 1964-1967	17	22
Paint Conference, 1966	17	23
Pennsalt Chemical, 1967	17	24
Quaker Oats, 1964-1967	17	25
Revere Copper and Brass, 1967	17	26
Robertshaw Controls Company, 1967	17	27
Rohm and Haas, 1949-1968	17	28
St. Regis Paper, 1965-1970	18	1
Sherwin-Williams, 1967	18	2
Stauffer Chemical, 1966-1967	18	3
Stewart-Warner, 1967	18	4
Sylvania Electric, 1964-1967	18	5
Textron, 1966-1967	18	6
Union Carbide, 1967	18	7
Union files
AFL-CIO general,	18	8
Bearing industry, 1967	18	9
Industrial Union Department of AFL-CIO, field trip, 1966	18	10
Chemical, atomic workers unions, 1967	18	11
Westinghouse Electric, 1967-1968	18	12
Whirlpool Corp., 1966-1968	18	13
Conference with textile leaders, Suggestions, 1935	18	14
Copper Strike file
Special Panel proceedings
1968, Vol. 1	18	15
1968, Vol. 2	18	16
1968, Vol. 3	18	17
1968, Vol. 4	18	18
Transmittal of the Special Panel Report and clippings, 1967-1968	18	19
Employment of Children in Pennsylvania, Child labor law digest, 1928	18	20
“Impact of Merger Upon Personnel Policies in : the Carpet Industry,” [1975?]	18	21
“Impact of Merger Upon Personnel Policies in : the Furniture Industry,” [1975?]	18	22
International Labour Organisation, International standard occupational classification, 1948	18	23
Job attitude, reading notes and clippings, undated	18	24
Labor market research, reprints of works by Gladys L. Palmer, 1941-1951	18	25
Labor mobility literature, 1939-1964	18	26
Labor union literature, 1934-1945	18	27
Management and merger: Study of the 1961 merger of Capital Airlines and United Air Lines, by Herbert R. Northrup, etc.
(chapters 1-10), 1966	18	28
(chapters 11-13), 1966	18	29
National Labor Relations Board, 1934-1940	19	1
Paper industry disputes
IBPS andPMW (International Brotherhood of Pulp Sulfite and Paper Mill Workers) and International Brotherhood of Paper Makers, Confidential Report, 1947	79	2
International Brotherhood of Paper Makers, IBPSPMW, and the Pacific Coast Association of Pulp and Paper Manufacturers
Mill Rate Schedules
1950, Plants 1 – 10 (with Conversion Table in the front)	79	3
1950, Plants 11- 22	79	4
1950, Plants 23- 35	79	5
1952 Dec. 1, Segregation of Occupations, Rate Conversion Table	79	6
1952 Dec. 1, Plants 1 – 12	79	7
1952 Dec. 1, Plants 13-24	79	8
1952 Dec. 1, Plants 25-36	79	9
Uniform Labor Agreement
As extended and amended in 1948, with adjusted wage rates	79	10
1948	79	11
As amended in 1951	79	12
As amended in 1952	79	13
As amended in 1953	79	14
As amended in 1954	79	15
1955	79	16
As amended in 1956	79	17
As amended in 1957	79	18
As amended in 1958	79	19
As amended in 1959	79	20
As amended in 1960	79	21
As amended in 1961	79	22
Job Analysis Bulletins, 1949	79	23
Joint Pension Board, Minutes, 1963 Oct. 1	79	24
Joint Relations Board, Cases submitted, 1934-1956	79	25
Pacific Coast Association of Pulp and Paper Manufacturers
Mechanics Training Program, 1963	79	26
Permanent Classification Committee
Interpretations of the Uniform Labor Agreement as amended in 1946	79	27
Interpretations of the Uniform Labor Agreement as amended in 1947	79	28
Interpretations of the Uniform Labor Agreement of 1948	79	29
Interpretations of the Uniform Labor Agreement of 1949	79	30
Interpretations of the Uniform Labor Agreement of 1950	79	31
Interpretations of the Uniform Labor Agreement as amended in 1951	80	1
Interpretations of the Uniform Labor Agreement as amended in 1953	80	2
Interpretations of the Uniform Labor Agreement of 1954-1955 (two instances only)	80	3
Interpretations of the Uniform Labor Agreement of 1950	80	4
Summary of Data, Union�s copy
1947 May	80	5
1953 April	80	6
1954 May	80	7
1944 June 7-June 9	80	8
1945 Dec. 8 – Dec. 11	80	9
1946 May 7 to May 11	80	10
1947 May 27 to June 2	80	11
1948 April 12 to April 18	80	12
1949 April 25 to April 30	80	13
1949 Sept. 19 to Sept. 28	80	14
1950 May 9th to May 16	80	15
1951 May 8th to May 17	80	16
1952 May 20th to May 31	80	17
1953 Apr. 30th to May 11	80	18
1954 May 13th to May 22	80	19
Record of Pre-Wage Conference and Caucuses of the Pacific Coast Local Unions affiliated with the IBPSPMW and IBPM, 1946 May 4 to May 11	80	20
Statistical information, 1963 April	80	21
Uniform Labor Agreement, 1944-1947	80	22
United States Court of Appeals, Brief of Petitioner, re the case between the manufacturer association vs. the National Labor Relations Board, [1962]	80	23
Pennsylvania Bureau of Employment Security
Employment and earnings, 1964	19	2
Employment security statistics, 1964	19	3
Industrial census of Pennsylvania, 1962-1964	19	4
The Insured Unemployed, 1963-1964	19	5
Labor Market Letter, 1964	19	6
The Philadelphia Older Worker Pilot Project, 1957-1958	19	7
Statistical Information Bulletin, 1962-1964	19	8
Total civilian work force, unemployment and employment by industry, 1950-1961	19	9
San Francisco building trade case, 1932	19	10
Study of industrial relations/personnel policy and practices in textile
American and Efird Mills, Inc., 1981	81	1
Burlington Industries, 1981	81	2
Burlington Industries, Inc., 1980	81	3
Cannon Mills, 1981	81	4
Cannon Mills, 1980-1981	81	5
Carolina Mills Inc., 1981	81	6
Celanese Fiber Company, 1981-1982	81	7
Clinton Mills, 1981-1986	81	8
Clippings re discussion of region in the drift of industry, 1980-1981	81	9
Clippings, re textile industry, 1979-1980	81	10
Collins and Aikman, 1981-1982	81	11
Cone Mills Corp., 1981	81	12
Core companies (from 1969 study)	81	13
Crouse-Hinds Company, 1981	81	14
Dan River Inc., 1981-1983	81	15
Dixie Yarns, Inc., 1981	81	16
Draft manuscripts
Chapters 1-2	81	17
Chapters 3-4	81	18
Chapters 5, 6, and Bibliography	81	19
Correspondence and data related to the textile study, 1981	81	20
Du Pont Context, 1983	81	21
Employment charts by selected industries (including textile), [1978- 1979]	81	22
Employment Patterns in the Textile Industry, North and South Carolina, 1967	81	23
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission Negro Employment in the Textile Industries of North and South Carolina, 1966	81	24
Fieldcrest Mills, Inc.
Annual Reports, 1979-1980	81	25
Contract Interpretation Manual, 1978 (Columbus Towel Mill)	81	26
Correspondence and clippings, 1981-1982	81	27
Industrial Relations Policies-Procedures, No. 201-No. 207	81	28
Industrial Relations Policies-Procedures, No. 208-No. 299	81	29
Labor agreement, employee’s handbook, and brochures	81	30
Financial miscellaneous clippings and data, 1982	81	31
Government regulations re OSHA/EPA/FTC, 1978-1982	81	32
Hanes Corporation, Labor dispute, 1983	81	33
J. P. Stevens and Company, 1980-1981	81	34
Johnson and Johnson, Memos on union activities, 1983	81	35
Kayser-Roth Hosiery Inc., 1981	81	36
Labor statistics in computer print-out	81	37
M. Lowenstein Corporation, 1981	81	38
Mailing list for Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina	81	39
Manpower/personnel, Data and clippings, 1981	81	40
Material used for Chapters 2 and 3	81	41
Milliken and Company, 1982	81	42
Miscellaneous, 1980-1983	81	43
Mt. Vernon Mills, Inc., 1981	81	44
North Carolina Industrial Data File, 1980	81	45
North Carolina statistics, 1978	81	46
North Carolina, miscellaneous, 1973-1981	82	1
Notes and outline, 1980	82	2
OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Act of 1970) Study � Textile industry, 1976-1977	82	3
OSHA project, memos on visits to textile companies, 1976	82	4
Population statistics, 1981	82	5
Questionnaires, completed
No. 1- No. 15	82	6
No. 16- No. 30	82	7
No. 31- No.45	82	8
No. 46- No. 60	82	9
No. 61- No. 75	82	10
No. 76- No. 86	82	11
Questionnaires, forms and instructions, n.d.	82	12
Reeves Brothers, Inc., 1981	82	13
Riegel Textile Corporation, 1981-1983	82	14
Sample correspondence, 1969-1980	82	15
Sample questionnaires, n.d.	82	16
South Carolina
Chamber of Commerce, data re union elections, etc. 1981-1982	82	17
Correspondence and clippings, 1977-1979	82	18
Statistics, 1976-1978	82	19
Southern industrial environment, [1977-1978]	82	20
Spring Industries Inc., 1981-1983	82	21
Statistics of Georgia, [1980]	82	22
Textile imports, Clippings, 1981	82	23
Textile mill addresses for Georgia, North Carolina and, South Carolina, n.d.	82	24
Textile responses, 1987	82	25
Union organizing and busting, 1974-1979	82	26
West Point Pepperell, Inc., 1981	82	27
U.S. Department of Labor
Industrial training, memos, 1960	19	11
Labor study literature, 1946-1954	19	12
Statistics of Defense employment, 1940	19	13
War regulation of wages in Canada, 1941	19	14
WPA defense migration, 1942	19	15
Return to top

WAGES STUDIES, 1900-1964	Box	Folder
Employment and unemployment during Depression, 1933-1935	19	16
Gainful workers by occupations, Camden, 1900-1930	19	17
Gainful workers, Camden and Chester, 1900	19	18
Gainful workers, Chester, 1910-1930	19	19
Gainful workers, Philadelphia and U.S. A., 1900-1930	19	20
Kennecott Copper Corporation, wage scale for various occupations, n.d.	19	21
Leeds and Northrup Company, earnings, 1927	19	22
Metal trade, earnings, 1941-1945	19	23
Mobility survey of scientists, 1956-1958	19	24
Philadelphia, Metal Manufacturers’ Association, statistics, 1942-1944	19	25
Philadelphia, metal manufacturing
Hourly earnings, 1919-1925	19	26
Hourly earnings, 1923-1937	19	27
Turnover, 1924-1932	19	28
Scientific and engineering manpower, 1953-1964	19	29
Unskilled labor rates, (I), 1948	19	30
Unskilled labor rates, (II), 1948	19	31
Return to top

MOBILITY STUDIES, 1924-1965	Box	Folder
Columbus Study (Herbert.S. Parnes)
Company attachment, for chapter II of the Reluctant Job Changer, 1957-1959	19	32
Pension study, 1956-1960	19	33
Pensions and work attachment, with Parnes’ original manuscript, “The Influence of Private Pension Plans on Workers’ Job Attachments,” 1959	19	34
Turnover data, 1958-1963	19	35
General
1960 labor force projections data, 1952	20	1
American Statistical Association, Papers on occupational mobility, 1952	20	2
“Background Report and Preliminary Analysis of Household Data relating to Philadelphia,” University of Pennsylvania, 1951	20	3
“Contrasts in Labor Market Behavior: Northern Europe and the United States,” IRU draft, 1959	20	4
Enumerator’s manual and other instructions for occupational mobility survey, 1951	20	5
“Experimental Study of Alternate Methods of Projecting the Occupational Distribution of a Labor Supply,” 1953	20	6
“Exploratory Study to Develop a Measure of the Relative Strength of Work Attachments,” 1952	20	7
Geographic mobility, 1952	20	8
“Interpreting Patterns of Labor Mobility,” Manuscript, 1950	20	9
Jeffery’s study vs Battersea-Dagenham, 1952-1959	20	10
Job change reasons, Memos, 1937-1955	20	11
Job shift data, tables for published report, 1952-1953	20	12
Labor Market Research Committee, Occupational Mobility Survey, 1950-1954	20	13
Labor mobility in foreign countries, Clippings, 1928-1958	20	14
Length of service, U.S., British, and French data, [1951]-1958	20	15
MIT coding instructions, 1951	20	16
Mobility comparison
Philadelphia, UK, France, 1953-1960	20	17
Philadelphia, Norristown vs. UK etc., Tables, 1958-1959	20	18
Sweden, Norristown, and Philadelphia, 1959	20	19
Mobility in Britain and Wales, 1954	20	20
Occupational Mobility Survey
Bibliography and reading notes, 1949-1959	20	21
Census tabulations, outline, 1951	20	22
Conference of 1953, agenda	20	23
Degree of work attachments of the urban work force, 1951-1952	20	24
Labor mobility analysis project, proposals, 1951-1953	20	25
Labor mobility analysis of Chicago, 1953	20	26
Summary report, with correspondence, 1952-1953	20	27
Technical Committee, 1950-1953	20	28
Technical correspondence, 1951	20	29
Technical correspondence, 1952-1953	20	30
Transcription and coding instructions, specific applications, 1952-1955	20	31
Workers’ attitude toward work, notes and articles, 1959	20	32
Palmer, Gladys L.
Notes on European Studies, 1958	20	33
“Social Mobility notes,” British, 1958	20	34
“Social Mobility notes,” Dutch, 1954-1959	20	35
“Social Mobility notes,” French, 1958	20	36
“Social Mobility notes,” German, undated	20	37
“Social Mobility notes,” Scandinavians, 1952-1958	21	1
Paris employment survey, Form and instructions, 1951	21	2
“Relation of Gross to Net Changes in the Inter-Occupational and Inter-Industrial Movements of the Urban Labor Force,” by University of California, Berkeley, 1953	21	3
Second report of progress on studies in labor mobility, 1957	21	4
“Social Values in Labor Mobility,” Paper presented at IRRA meeting, 1952	21	5
“Social Values in Labor Mobility,” with notes, 1952	21	6
Studies in Labor Mobility, Proposals, 1955, 1957	21	7
Three-city labor mobility (Philadelphia, Chicago, Los Angeles), Survey manual, etc. 1951-1966	21	8
Three-city labor mobility (Philadelphia, Chicago, Los Angeles), Work book, 1955-1959	21	9
Work attachment study in Philadelphia and Norristown, 1956	21	10
Illinois Study
Age by duration of the occupation and times of layoff, 1956-1960	21	11
Attitude analysis, Prepared by Lynn Comings, 1957-1958	21	12
Base codes and coding considerations, 1958	21	13
Chicago, miscellaneous tables, 1957-1958	21	14
Codes and scoring, notes, 1958-1959	21	15
Coding notes, 1956-1957	21	16
Company attachment, draft, 1959 Oct.	21	17
Comparison tables and
X2 (II10 + II11), 1957-1961	21	18
X2 (V1 + V4 (3)), 1957-1959	21	19
X2 (V1 and V4 (3)), 1957-1961	21	20
X2, I10a (“Work for the company a good decision”), 1956-1961	21	21
X2, II1+2+3 + I10 + V4(3), 1956-1957	21	22
X2, II10+11 + (V2 + V3), 1957	21	23
X2, II10+11 + I10 + V4 (3), Wilcock codes, 1957	21	24
X2, II7a, IRU codes (evaluation of company), 1956-1957	21	25
X2, II9, IRU codes (opinion of pay), 1957	21	26
X2, IV1b, 1956-1957	21	27
X2, V2, 1956-1961	21	28
X2, V2 + V3, 1957-1959	21	29
X2, V2+3+8 (E 3 way codes), 1959	21	30
X2, V2+3+8, V3+8, V2+8, undated	21	31
X2, V3 (recent thoughts of going into other kind of work), 1956-1957	21	32
X2, V6, aspirations (for chapter V of Reluctant Job Changer), 1959	21	33
X2, V8 (expectations in 5 years), 1959-1961	21	34
X2, VI5a (occupation orientation), 1949-1961	21	35
X2, VI5b (company orientation), 1956-1957	21	36
Cross tabulation of IBM card 4 and 6 (I), 1959 (from Wilcock)	8	20
Cross tabulation of IBM card 4 and 6 (II), 1959 (from Wilcock)	8	20
Frequency tables for work attachment analysis (Chapter II of Reluctant Job Changer), Work sheets, 1956-1957	21	37
Frequency tables from base codes and 5-way (working) codes, undated	21	38
Index on attitudes, 1958, 1965	21	39
Index scores–company orientation, undated	21	40
Interrelationships data, Wilcock codes, 1959-1961	21	41
Interview numbers and samples, Lists, 1957	21	42
Interview schedule and preliminary material, 1957	21	43
Job satisfaction, 1956-1961	21	44
Job shift cards and company cards, 1956 (card box)
Material not used in Reluctant Job Changer, 1959	22	1
Occupation index, undated	22	2
Occupational attachment, Tables by man number, 1957	22	3
Opinion of pay, 1957	22	4
Original coding by man number	22	5
Proposal for research on occupational orientation, Wilcock’s draft, 1956-1957	22	6
Rating of company, etc., 1957-1961	22	7
Rating of supervision, 1957-1960	22	8
Sangamo Toolmakers and machinists, 1961	22	9
Skilled vs. semi-skilled, 1956-1957	22	10
Springfield interrelationship data: satisfaction, suitability and lay-off, 1959	22	11
Springfield, children under 18, 1961	22	12
Springfield, company stability, occupation suitability, etc., 1959-1961	22	13
Springfield, follow-up study, 1960-1961	22	14
Springfield, house ownership, undated	22	15
Springfield, starting age of the present occupation and job satisfaction, 1961	22	16
Springfield, welders on layoff vs. employed, 1961	22	17
Tables by trade, 1959	22	18
Tables, basic, 1958-1960	22	19
Tally sheets (frequency counts) for base code tables, undated	22	20
Trial analysis of 32 cases, used by Wilcock	22	21
Union contracts, 1955-1958	22	22
Wilcock’s analysis of attitudes (company and occupational attachment), Tables, undated	22	23
Wilcock’s code and IBM card data, 1959	22	24
Working codes and coding considerations, 1958	22	25
X2 Summaries, 1960	22	26
Years in the area, occupation and the company, 1956-1957	22	27
Years of schooling, 1961	22	28
Norristown Study
Age by occupational groups, 1960	22	29
Aspirations of European workers, 1960	22	30
“Class Concept in an Industrial Community,” 1960	22	31
Class concepts tables, 1959	22	32
Comparison with the United Kingdom, tables, 1958-1960	22	33
Experimental tabulations and notes, 1956	22	34
Income and style of life tables, 1959-1960	22	35
Job attitude, Code tables, 1956	22	36
Job attitude, Code tables, 1959-1960	22	37
Job attitude, Counts, 1956	22	38
Job attitude and class concept, miscellaneous, 1955-1959	22	39
Miscellaneous tabulations, 1955-1957	22	40
Miscellaneous work sheets for tables, 1955	22	41
Occupational frame of reference for class differentiation, 1959-1960	22	42
Occupational mobility, tables, 1956	22	43
Preliminary information on job attitudes from Norristown study, 1955-1956	22	44
Record sheets for subsamples I, II, III, IV, 1955	22	45
Relations between aspirations and intragenerational mobility, 1960	22	46
Reports and reading notes, 1953-1957	22	47
Shift and company index cards, 1950 (card box)	23
“Social Classes, Aspirations, and Social Mobility,” Draft, 1959	23	1
Success code tables, 1955	23	2
Success code tables, 1959-1960	23	3
Success code tables for workers, 1956	23	4
Tables re job liked the best, age, occupation, 1956-1957	23	5
Transcription and interview instructions, 1955	23	6
Vertical mobility, 1959-1960	23	7
Work file, 1955-1959	23	8
Work history transcription sheets Men, 1955
A	23	9
B	23	10
C	23	11
D	23	12
E	23	13
F	23	14
G	23	15
H	23	16
I	23	17
J	23	18
K	23	19
L	23	20
M	23	21
N-O	23	22
P-Q	23	23
R	23	24
S	23	25
T	23	26
V	23	27
W	23	28
Women, 1955
A	23	29
B	23	30
C	23	31
D	23	32
E-F	23	33
G-I	23	34
J-L	23	35
M	23	36
N-P	23	37
Q-R	24	1
S	24	2
T	24	3
U-V	24	4
W	24	5
X-Z	24	6
Working males self class identification, 1956-1960	24	7
Six-city survey
“Background Report and Preliminary Analysis of Household Data relating to Philadelphia,” 1951	24	8
“Change and Stability in the Labor Market,” first draft, 1953	24	9
“Change and Stability in the Labor Market,” review draft, 1953	24	10
Chapter V data (change in work status), 1952-1953	24	11
Chapter V data (net changes between selected dates), 1951	24	12
“Estimates of Potential Work Force and Summary of Characteristics of the Population and Work Force in Six Cities,” by University of Chicago, 1952	24	13
Executive Office of the President, Bureau of the Budget
Correspondence, reports, and reference material, 1951-1952	24	14
Correspondence, reports, and reference material, 1953-1954	24	15
Experimental Analysis of the Degree of Work Attachment of Men in the Philadelphia Work History Sample, 1952	24	16
Household schedule numbers of the six cities (WAP complete list), 1952	24	17
Job shift data for six cities, 1950	24	18
Labor Mobility in Six Cities: A Report on the Survey of Patterns and Factors in Labor Mobility, 1940-1950, By Gladys L. Palmer, 1954	24	19
Major findings of the survey of occupational mobility in six cities, 1952	24	20
Manuscripts comments, 1953-1954	24	21
Mobility of Chicago workers, 1940-1949	24	22
“Mobility of Migrants and Nonimmigrants, 1940-1949, San Francisco,” by University of California, Berkeley, 1952	24	23
“Mobility of Philadelphia Workers, 1940-1949,” University of Pennsylvania, 1951	24	24
“Mobility of San Francisco Workers,” by University of California, Berkeley, 1951	24	25
Mobility of St. Paul workers, summary, 1940-1949	24	26
“Mobility of Workers in Six Cities, 1940-1949,” by University of Pennsylvania, 1952	25	1
Number of workers per household of Philadelphia and New Haven, work history data, undated	25	2
Occupation data for six cities, 1951-1953	25	3
Occupational data for six cities, 1940, 1950	25	4
Palmer, Gladys L., paper for the American Sociological Society, “Recent Developments in Understanding Labor Mobility,” 1952	25	5
Palmer, Gladys L., technical memos, 1951-1952	25	6
“Patterns of Mobility of Skilled Workers and Factors Affecting their Occupational Choice, Six Cities, 1940-1951,” by MIT, 1952	25	7
Philadelphia work history schedules, list of men schedule code numbers, [1988?]	25	8
“Reliability of response,” [1953]	25	9
“Sample Design and Reliability of Estimates,” by E. M. Kitagawa, 1952	25	10
Sampling reliability
Confidence limits, 1953	25	11
Job shift estimates, 1953	25	12
Significance of intercity differences in mean number of jobs, 1953	25	13
Six-city totals, 1952-1953	25	14
Six cities mobility survey, pretest, 1950-1951	25	15
St. Paul, background data, 1951	25	16
St. Paul studies, 1952	25	17
Tabulations
Employment and major industry of employment, six cities combined, W 10- W 62 (incomplete), 1940-1950	OS 1
Major industry group of longest job in 1950	OS 1
By employment status and major industry group in 1940, Chicago, W 1- W 62	OS 2
By employment status and major industry group in 1940, Los Angeles, W 1- W 62	OS 3
By employment status and major industry group in 1940, New Haven, W 1- W 62	OS 4
By job shift, 1940-1949, and sex, Philadelphia, W 1- W 62	OS 5
By employment status and major industry group in 1940, San Francisco, W 1- W 62	OS 6
By employment status group and major industry in 1940, St. Paul, W 1- W 62	OS 7
Work status, for six cities, 1951	25	18
Technical memo from Gladys Palmer, etc., 1950-1952	25	19
Transcription and coding manual, 1952	25	20
“Voluntary Shifts of St. Paul Workers, 1940-1944 and 1945-1950”	25	21
Work attachment of men in Philadelphia, 1952	25	22
Work history data, Philadelphia, machine listing, 1951	8	22
Work history sample duplicated schedules, six cities, 1951-1952	25	23
Work history Schedule Transcription cards, sample, 1952	25	24
Work history schedule
Chicago, men (transcription sheets)	25	25
Chicago, men (transcription sheets), duplicate, 01XX-19XX	25	26
Chicago, men (transcription sheets), duplicate, 30XX-55XX	25	27
Chicago, women (transcription sheets), 1952
00XX	25	28
01XX	25	29
02XX	25	30
03XX	25	31
04XX	25	32
05XX	25	33
06XX	26	1
07XX	26	2
08XX	26	3
09XX	26	4
10XX	26	5
11XX	26	6
12XX	26	7
13XX	26	8
14XX	26	9
15XX	26	10
16XX	26	11
17XX	26	12
18XX	26	13
19XX-55XX	26	14
Chicago women (transcription sheets), duplicate, 01XX-19XX	26	15
Chicago women (transcription sheets), duplicate, 30XX-55XX	26	16
Los Angeles, men (transcription sheets), 1952
00XX	26	17
01XX	26	18
02XX	26	19
03XX	26	20
04XX	26	21
05XX	26	22
06XX	26	23
07XX	26	24
08XX	26	25
09XX	26	26
10XX	26	27
11XX	26	28
12XX	27	1
13XX	27	2
14XX	27	3
15XX	27	4
16XX	27	5
17XX	27	6
18XX	27	7
19XX	27	8
30XX	27	9
31XX	27	10
4XXX	27	11
5XXX	27	12
Duplicates	27	13
Los Angeles, women (transcription sheets), 1952
00XX	27	14
01XX	27	15
02XX	27	16
03XX	27	17
04XX	27	18
05XX	27	19
06XX	27	20
07XX	27	21
08XX	27	22
09XX	27	23
10XX	27	24
11XX	27	25
12XX	27	26
13XX	27	27
14XX	27	28
15XX	27	29
16XX	27	30
17XX	27	31
18XX	27	32
30XX	27	33
31XX	27	34
4XXX	27	35
5XXX	27	36
Duplicates	27	37
New Haven, men (transcription sheets), 1952
00XX	28	1
01XX	28	2
02XX	28	3
03XX	28	4
04XX	28	5
05XX	28	6
06XX	28	7
07XX	28	8
08XX	28	9
09XX	28	10
10XX	28	11
11XX	28	12
12XX	28	13
13XX	28	14
14XX	28	15
15XX	28	16
16XX	28	17
17XX	29	1
18XX	29	2
19XX	29	3
30XX	29	4
4XXX	29	5
5XXX	29	6
Duplicates	29	7
New Haven, women (transcription sheets), 1952
00XX	29	8
01XX	29	9
02XX	29	10
03XX	29	11
04XX	29	12
05XX	29	13
06XX	29	14
07XX	29	15
08XX	29	16
09XX	29	17
10XX	29	18
11XX	29	19
12XX	29	20
13XX	29	21
14XX	29	22
15XX	29	23
16XX	29	24
17XX	29	25
18XX	29	26
19XX	29	27
30XX	29	28
31XX	29	29
4XXX	29	30
5XXX	29	31
Duplicates	29	32
Philadelphia, men (transcription sheets), 1952
01XX	30	1
02XX	30	2
05XX	30	3
06XX	30	4
11XX	30	5
12XX	30	6
13XX	30	7
14XX	30	8
15XX	30	9
16XX	30	10
17XX	30	11
18XX	30	12
3002-5516	30	13
Photo negative copies	30	14
00XX	30	15
01XX	30	16
02XX	30	17
03XX	31	1
04XX	31	2
05XX	31	3
06XX	31	4
07XX	31	5
08XX	31	6
09XX	31	7
10XX	31	8
11XX	31	9
12XX	31	10
13XX	31	11
14XX	31	12
15XX	31	13
16XX	31	14
17XX	31	15
18XX	31	16
30XX	32	1
40XX-55XX	32	2
Duplicates	32	3
Philadelphia, women (transcription sheets), 1952
00XX	32	4
01XX	32	5
02XX	32	6
03XX	32	7
04XX	32	8
05XX	32	9
06XX	32	10
07XX	32	11
08XX	32	12
09XX	32	13
10XX	32	14
11XX	32	15
12XX	32	16
13XX	32	17
14XX	32	18
15XX	32	19
16XX	32	20
17XX	32	21
18XX	32	22
30XX	32	23
40XX	32	24
41XX-55XX	32	25
Duplicates	32	26
San Francisco, men (transcription sheets), 1952
00XX	32	27
01XX	32	28
02XX	32	29
03XX	32	30
04XX	32	31
05XX	32	32
06XX	32	33
07XX	32	34
08XX	33	1
09XX	33	2
10XX	33	3
11XX	33	4
12XX	33	5
13XX	33	6
14XX	33	7
15XX	33	8
16XX	33	9
17XX	33	10
18XX	33	11
30XX	33	12
4XXX-5XXX	33	13
Duplicates, 00XX-18XX	33	14
Duplicates, 30XX-55XX	33	15
San Francisco, women (transcription sheets), 1952
00XX	33	16
01XX	33	17
02XX	33	18
03XX	33	19
04XX	33	20
05XX	33	21
06XX	33	22
07XX	33	23
08XX	34	1
09XX	34	2
10XX	34	3
11XX	34	4
12XX	34	5
13XX	34	6
14XX	34	7
15XX	34	8
16XX	34	9
17XX	34	10
18XX	34	11
30XX	34	12
40XX-55XX	34	13
Duplicates	34	14
St. Paul, men (transcription sheets), 1952
00XX	34	15
01XX	34	16
02XX	34	17
03XX	34	18
04XX	34	19
05XX	34	20
06XX	34	21
07XX	34	22
08XX	34	23
09XX	34	24
10XX	34	25
11XX	35	1
12XX	35	2
13XX	35	3
14XX	35	4
15XX	35	5
16XX	35	6
17XX	35	7
18XX	35	8
30XX-55XX	35	9
Duplicates	35	10
St. Paul, women (transcription sheets), 1952
00XX	35	11
01XX	35	12
02XX	35	13
03XX	35	14
04XX	35	15
05XX	35	16
06XX	35	17
07XX	35	18
08XX	35	19
09XX	35	20
10XX	35	21
11XX	35	22
12XX	35	23
13XX	35	24
14XX	35	25
15XX	35	26
16XX	35	27
17XX	35	28
18XX	35	29
30XX-55XX	35	30
Duplicates	35	31
Return to top

BLACK EMPLOYMENT, CONSTRUCTION, 1961-1978	Box	Folder
Apprenticeship and training, Clippings, 1966-1974	36	1
Boston Plan
Analysis of the Plan by George E. Jenkins, [1976]	36	10
Apprenticeship and training, Papers and pamphlets, 1961-1974	36	2
Boston Plan
Background material, 1970-1974	36	11
Apprenticeship Outreach Program, Papers and articles, 1967-1973	36	3
Boston Plan
Correspondence, 1974-1976	36	12
Articles, 1971-1975	36	4
Boston Plan
Interviews, 1974-1976	36	13
Associated General Contractors of America, Bulletin and labor relations reports, 1966-1971	36	5
Boston Plan
Manpower employment data, 1976	36	14
Atlanta Plan, Student paper, 1975Box 36	36	6
Boston Plan
Miscellaneous, re Employment, placement, minority percentage, etc., 1972-1976	36	15
Baltimore Plan, 1972-1976	36	7
Boston Plan
Plan material	36	16
Bibliography, 1974-1975	36	8
Birmingham Plan, 1972-1975	36	9
Building trades statistics by region, and for 20 cities, 1970	36	17
California Plans, 1971-1975	36	18
Camden Plan, 1972-1975	36	19
Chicago Plan
Analysis, 1971	36	20
Clippings, 1963-1974	36	21
Clippings, 1969-1974	36	22
Correspondence, 1973-1975	36	23
Miscellaneous, 1968-1976	36	24
“Negotiation of the Chicago Plan,” by Robert B. McKersie, et al, 1970	37	1
Northwestern University study, 1970	37	2
Paper by Roger Fradin, “The Chicago Building Trades,” 1973	37	3
Plan material, 1969-1973	37	4
Cincinnati Plan, 1968-1975	37	5
City reports writing instructions, 1975	37	6
Cleveland Plan, 1970-1975	37	7
Clippings, 1965-1977	37	8
Construction Action Committee, Affirmative Action Program, questionnaire, 1971	37	9
Dallas Plan, 1974-1975	37	10
Delaware (state) Plan, 1970-1975	37	11
Denver Plan
Correspondence, 1972-1975	37	12
I, 1970-1975	37	13
II, 1970-1975	37	14
El Paso Plan, 1973-1975	37	15
Employee personal data cards, 1969-1973	37	16
Employment “Active Terminated File,” 1971	37	17
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Union membership of minorities, 1970	37	18
Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, News releases, 1974	37	19
Federal Highway Administration data, 1973-1975	37	20
Florida, 1974	37	21
Georgia, 1973-1974	37	22
“Hometown” and “Imposed” plans, synopsis for audit by the Office of FederalContract Compliance, 1971-1973	37	23
Houston Plan, 1973-1975	37	24
Howard G. Foster’s work
(I), “Blacks in Construction,” “Affirmative Action Plans,” “The Role of the Courts,”1977	37	25
(II), Correspondence and miscellaneous data on black employment in construction, 1970-1977	37	26
Indianapolis, Clippings, etc., 1967-1971	37	27
Indianapolis Plan
Audit, 1973	37	28
Background material (minutes and news releases), 1970-1971	37	29
Correspondence, 1971-1974	38	1
Financial reports, 1970-1974	38	2
Interviews, 1971	38	3
Monthly activity report, 1970-1971	38	4
Monthly activity report, 1972	38	5
Monthly activity report, 1973 (I)	38	6
Monthly activity report, 1973 (II)	38	7
Monthly activity report, 1974 (I)	38	8
Monthly activity report, 1974 (II)	38	9
Monthly activity report, 1975	38	10
Paper by John Burke Morse, Jr., “The Carpenters in Indianapolis”	38	11
Report forms	38	12
Work file, 1972-1974	38	13
Kansas City Plan, 1973	38	14
Kansas City, Missouri, working file, 1970-1974	38	15
Legal journal articles, 1969-1971	38	16
Litigation file, 1971-1974	38	17
Los Angeles, 1969-1970	38	18
Louisville, Kentucky, 1974	38	19
Massachusetts Construction Advancement Program, Equal Employment Opportunity Manual, 1975	39	1
MBA thesis “The 1964 Civil Rights Act and the Negro in the Construction Industry in Los Angeles,” by Jeffrey L. Freiberg, 1970	39	2
Mid West, city information, 1967-1973	39	3
Mississippi state, 1974	39	4
Nashville, TN, 1974-1975	39	5
New Jersey, 1963-1975	39	6
New Jersey, 1971-1974	39	7
New Orleans Plan, 1970-1974	39	8
New Orleans, historical data and notes, 1973	39	9
New York plan
1970-1974	39	10
Clippings, New York City, 1963-1976	39	11
Miscellaneous, New York State, 1972-1973	39	12
Report by Michael Delikat, “Increasing Minority Group Representation,” 1974	39	13
New York State, 1972-1975	39	14
Newark Plan, 1971-1975	39	15
North Carolina, 1974	39	16
Northeast, city information, 1964-1973	39	17
Office of Federal Contract Compliance
Correspondence and reports, 1973-1976	39	18
Mailing addresses of representatives in various states, undated	39	19
Miscellaneous, 1970-1976	39	20
“OJT” [Outreach and Journeymen Training?] Summary, 1970-1971	40	1
Omaha (Nebraska) Plan
Agreement, Metropolitan Omaha Minorities Construction, 1971	40	2
Correspondence, 1974	40	3
Discrimination suit, 1974	40	4
Office of Federal Contract Compliance, audits, 1972-1973	40	5
Plan material, 1974	40	6
Training programs, 1974	40	7
WPA (Work Projects Administration) publication,” The Negroes of Nebraska,” 1940	40	8
“Open shop” reports, 1969-1977	40	9
Other plans, Labor Department placement data and other summary information, 1971-1973	40	10
“Other Southern Cities” file, 1972-1975	40	11
Peoria, Illinois, Plan
Apprentice Outreach program, 1972-1974	40	12
Apprentice Outreach program, monthly reports, 1970-1972	40	13
Consent decrees, 1970-1972	40	14
Construction Action Committee
Correspondence and minority worker data, 1970-1972	40	15
Meetings, 1972	40	16
Meetings and reports, 1974-1976	40	17
Placement charts, 1973	40	18
referrals, 1971	40	19
Contractor’s cost statement, 1971	40	20
Correspondence, 1974-1977	40	21
Employment report, weekly, and payroll, 1971-1972	40	22
Evaluation form, 1971	40	23
“Increasing Minority Group Representation in the Skilled Trades: a Look at the Peoria Plan,” by M. Delikat, 1974	40	24
Miscellaneous, 1970-1972	40	25
News clippings, 1969-1975	40	26
Office of Federal Contract Compliance, correspondence, 1971-1973	40	27
Plan material, 1972-1974	40	28
Private sector owners, 1971	40	29
Philadelphia Plan
Compliance check, 1969-1976	40	30
Government and legislative literature, 1969-1972	40	31
News clippings, 1963-1976	40	32
Research data, 1970-1976	40	33
Pittsburgh Plan, 1964-1976	41	1
Problems in the Construction Industry, Bibliography by Cullen Foltmen, [1973?]	41	2
Proposal to Study a Representative Sample of Voluntary and Imposed Plans, 1973 Sept.	41	3
Report by Theresa R. Shapiro, “Negro Construction Craftsmen in a Southern Labor Market,” [1971?]	41	4
Report prepared for the Industrial Research Unit, “Increasing Minority Group Representation in the Skilled Trades: the New York Experience, 1960-1974,” 1974	41	5
Research Assistant Roger Fradin’s file on Black employment in construction, 1975	41	6
Rochester Plan
Clippings and notes, 1972	41	7
Correspondence and memos, 1974-1975	41	8
Employment data, [1973?]	41	9
Pierce report, [1975?]	41	10
Plan material with background literature, 1959-1974	41	11
Recruitment date, 1974	41	12
Statistics, 1974	41	13
Work file, 1973-1974	41	14
San Francisco Plan, 1969-1975	41	15
Seattle Plan, 1969-1975	41	16
South and Far West, city information, 1965-1975	41	17
South Carolina, Office of Vocational Education, Correspondence, 1974	41	18
Southern Construction Industry Study
Addresses of correspondents	41	19
Proposal, 1974	41	20
Racial composition of construction employment, 1972	41	21
State maps (Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas)	41	22
St. Louis Plan
1970-1974	41	23
Background data, [1974]	41	24
City, Division of Building and Inspection, Annual Report, 1972-1973	41	25
City, Division of Building and Inspection, Annual Report, 1973-1974	41	26
Clippings and news releases, 1961-1971	42	1
Compliance survey, interviews and correspondence, 1973-1974	42	2
Compliance survey, work file, 1971-1974	42	3
Directory of Minority Owned Businesses, 1973	42	4
Employment discrimination, 1970-1975	42	5
“Negro Employment in Construction: the Case in St. Louis, Missouri,” by Stephen A. Schneider, 1974	42	6
Tennessee, 1974	42	7
Texas, Vocational education, 1974	42	8
U.S. Department of Labor
Apprenticeship Outreach Program data, 1971-1974	42	9
“Characteristics of Construction Agreements, 1972-1973”	42	10
Nonagricultural employment data, Washington, D.C. area, 1957-1969	42	11
“Union Wages and Hours: Building Trades,” 1972	42	12
Chicago Construction Committee
1981 Bid Calendar	42	13
Report on Construction Industry Seasonality, 1973-1978	42	14
Chicago Construction Coordinating Committee
Report, 1974-1977	42	15
Report, 1974-1977, Supplemental appendix	42	16
Unions, Clippings, 1965-1973	42	17
Unions, Pamphlets, 1957, 1972	42	18
Virginia, Vocational education, 1974	42	19
Washington, D.C. Plan
1970-1971	42	20
Apprenticeship and career pamphlets, 1965-1970	42	21
Apprenticeship Information Center data, 1966-1971	42	22
Background information, 1970-1971	42	23
Clippings, 1970-1971	42	24
Clippings, 1971-1978	42	25
Community Advisors on Equal Employment pamphlets, [1966?- 1971?]	42	26
Companies, associations, and Labor Department, correspondence and news releases, 1970-1971	42	27
Compliance check, 1972-1973	43	1
Compliance status, 1971	43	2
Employment status data, 1969-1971	43	3
Mailing addresses	43	4
Metropolitan Area Transit Authority, minority development bimonthly, reports, Nos. 49-64, 1976-1978	43	5
Metropolitan Area Transit Authority: Minority Utilization Reports, monthly, 1970-1971	43	6
Miscellaneous, 1940-1972	43	7
Non-union survey, 1970-1971	43	8
Notes and correspondence, 1971-1976	43	9
Occupation code numbers	43	10
Plan material, 1970-1975	43	11
Project interviews, 1971	43	12
Review Committee, proceedings, 1973	43	13
Staff memos and meeting notes, 1971-1972	43	14
Status reports, 1970-1971	43	15
U.S. Department of Labor hearing, 1970, data presented	43	16
U.S. Department of Labor hearing, 1970, general	43	17
U.S. Department of Labor, news releases, 1970-1971	43	18
U.S. Department of Transportation, correspondence, etc., 1970-1971	43	19
Washington contacts	43	20
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BLACK EMPLOYMENT, VARIOUS INDUSTRIES, 1939-1975	Box	Folder
Aerospace, Herbert R. Northrup Negro employment study (Vol. V)
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation file	43	21
North American Aviation, Inc. file	43	22
Northrop Corporation file	43	23
Insurance industry
Aetna Life Affiliated Co., 1964	43	24
Clipping, 1972	43	25
Continental Casualty Co., 1964	43	26
Metropolitan Life Insurance, 1964	43	27
Midwest, 1964	43	28
Miscellaneous companies, 1964	43	29
Northeast and other areas, 1964	43	30
Prudential Insurance Co., 1964	43	31
South, 1964Box 43	43	32
Travelers Insurance Co., 1964	43	33
West coast, 1964	43	34
Iron and steel
Alan Wood Steel Company, 1966	44	1
American Iron and Steel Institute, 1967	44	2
Basic tables, 1960-1968	44	3
Bethlehem Steel Corporation	44	4
Eastern district, employment status, 1964-1968	44	5
Employment status, summary by area, 1966, 1968	44	6
Ford Motor Company, 1967	44	7
General, 1966-1968	44	8
Great Lakes and Midwest, employment status, 1968	44	9
Inland Steel Company, 1968	44	10
Kaiser Industries Corporation, 1965-1967	44	11
Lone Star Steel Company, 1966-1969	44	12
Pittsburgh area, employment status, 1963-1968	44	13
Republic Steel Corporation, 1967	44	14
Southern district, employment status, 1963-1968	44	15
U.S. Steel, estimates, 1965-1966	44	16
United States Steel Corporation, 1967	44	17
West coast, employment status, 1964-1968	44	18
Legal cases related to the enforcement of the Equal Employment Opportunity Act
EEO Commission et al. vs ATand T, etc., 1973	44	19
Julius Adams, et al. vs Dan River, Inc.
1973	44	20
exhibits (I) 1973	44	21
exhibits, (II) 1973	44	22
exhibits, (III) 1973	44	23
Reginald L. Harrison, et al. vs. J.P. Stevens and Co., 1973	44	24
Report on the implementation of Executive Order 11246 at Bethlehem Steel Corporation, 1970	44	25
Richard L. Rowan’s testimony at USA vs. H. K. Porter Company, etc., 1968	44	26
Textile Workers Union of America vs. National Labor Relations Board, 1973	44	27
USA vs. H. K. Porter Company, etc., 1968	44	28
Motor carrier industry, equal employment opportunity, litigation case file, clippings, 1967-1972	44	29
Nationwide industries, report summary, 1972-1979	44	30
Petrol refining
General, 1959-1969	45	1
Texaco Inc., 1965-1968	45	2
Tidewater Oil Company, 1967	45	3
Union Oil Company of California, 1967	45	4
Police and firemen, 1972-1975	45	5
Printing, 1970-1974	45	6
Public utilities, 1968-1973	45	7
Pulp and paper
Albemarle Paper Manufacturing Company, Inc.
1965-1967	45	8
Court case, 1966-1967 (I)	45	9
Court case, 1966-1967 (II)	45	10
American Can Company, 1966-1968	45	11
American Paper Institute, Equal employment survey, 1967-1968	45	12
American Pulpwood Association, 1940	45	13
Bemis Company and Eastex, Clippings, 1968, 1974	45	14
Bowater Paper Company, 1967	45	15
Container Corporation of America, 1967-1968	45	16
Continental Can Company, Inc., 1963-1971	45	17
Crown-Zellerbach
“A Comparison of Union Organization in Two Southern Paper Mills,” thesis by Huey Latham, 1962	45	18
Bogalousa, Louisiana
Compliance review, 1965-1966	45	19
Court decision, 1968	45	20
Equal employment opportunity policies and agreement, 1965-1968	45	21
Government corrective instructions, 1967	45	22
News clippings, 1965	45	23
OFCC reports, 1966	45	24
Equal Employment Opportunity, general, 1965-1968	45	25
General Services Administration, correspondence, 1965	45	26
Greenville, SC, 1965	45	27
Promotions data, 1968	45	28
St. Francisville, Louisiana, 1965-1966	45	29
General, 1968-1973	45	30
Georgia Kraft Company, 1966-1968	45	31
International Paper Corporation
Bastrop, Louisiana, 1967	45	32
Camden, Arkansas, 1967	45	33
Equal Employment Opportunity report, 1968	45	34
General, 1967-1968	45	35
Mobile, Alabama, 1939-1968	45	36
Moss Point, Mississippi, 1962	45	37
Negotiation and agreement, 1968	46	1
Southern Kraft Division, “Careers in Southern Kraft”	46	2
Southern Kraft Division, Interpretation of 1968 OFCC agreement	46	3
Southern Kraft Division, Labor agreement, 1967-1970	46	4
U. S. Department of Labor, “Wage Chronology,” Bulletin No. 1534, 1967	46	5
Vicksburg, Mississippi, 1968	46	6
Jacksonville Paper Company, 1967	46	7
Kimberly-Clark Company, 1964-1968	46	8
Mead Corporation, 1968-1970	46	9
Miscellaneous companies, 1963-1968	46	10
Olin Mathieson Chemical Corporation, 1967	46	11
Owens-Illinois, Inc., 1966-1968	46	12
Scott Paper Company, 1965-1969	46	13
St. Regis Paper Company, 1966-1968	46	14
Union Bag-camp Paper Corporation, 1963-1968	46	15
Unions, 1941-1967	46	16
West coast, 1966-1967	46	17
West Virginia Pulp and Paper Company, 1967	46	18
Weyerhaeuser Company, 1966-1968	46	19
Railroad
Cases and hearings, 1944-1969	46	20
Equal Employment Opportunity reports (EEO-1), 1965-1967	46	21
Equal Employment Opportunity reports (EEO-1), 1967-1968	46	22
Equal Employment Opportunity reports (EEO-1), 1969	46	23
Equal Employment Opportunity reports (EEO-1), 1969 (original)	46	24
General, 1966-1976	46	25
Miscellaneous (material not used), 1967	46	26
Statistics, 1940-1968	46	27
Rubber
Armstrong Rubber Company, 1968	46	28
Batchelder, Alan, correspondence, 1966-1969	46	29
Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, 1967-1969	46	30
General Tire Company, 1968	46	31
Goodrich, B. F., Company, 1967-1969	46	32
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, 1967-1975	46	33
Miscellaneous, 1965-1968	46	34
Rubber Manufacturers Association, 1968	46	35
Uniroyal, Inc., 1968-1970	46	36
Service, 1967-1972	46	37
Ship building, 1969-1978	46	38
Teamsters, interviews with union officials and clippings, 1940-1943	46	39
Textile
Alabama, 1964	46	40
Alabama, statistics by county, 1966	46	41
Alabama, statistics by county, 1968	46	42
Allied Chemical Corp., 1966-1969	46	43
Allied Chemical, Hopewell, Virginia, 1966-1968	46	44
Allied Products Corporation, 1968-1970	46	45
American and Efird Mills, Inc., 1966-1969	46	46
American Textile Manufacturers Institute, 1968-1970	46	47
American Thread Company, 1961-1964	46	48
American Thread Company, 1964	46	49
AMES Textile Corporation (Cleveland, Georgia), 1964	46	50
AMES Textile Corporation (Lowell, Massachusetts), 1964	46	51
AMES Textile Corporation (Sanford, Maine), 1965	46	52
Anglo Fabrics Company, Inc., 1964-1965	46	53
Arista Mills, Inc., 1962-1963	46	54
Avondale (company), statistics, 1966-1968	46	55
Beaunit Corporation, 1968-1969	46	56
Bibb Manufacturing Company, 1969	46	57
Bigelow-Sanford, Inc., 1966-1969	46	58
Blue Bell, Inc. (Abingdon, Illinois), 1965	46	59
Blue Bell, Inc. (Luray, Virginia), 1965	46	60
Blue Bell, Inc. (Tupelo, Mississippi), 1964-1965	46	61
Boham Manufacturing Co., Inc., 1964	46	62
Burlington Industries, Inc., 1965-1969	46	63
Cannon Mills, 1966-1968	46	64
Celanese Corporation, 1968-1969	46	65
Celanese Corporation, 1966	46	66
Celanese Corporation of America, 1964-1969	46	67
Chatham Manufacturing Company, 1966-1969	46	68
Chemstrand Corporation, 1963	47	1
Cheshire Mills, 1965	47	2
Cinderella Knitting Mills, 1964	47	3
Coats and Clark, 1966-1968	47	4
Compliance reports, statistics, 1964	47	5
Compliance review, 1967-1968	47	6
Cone Mills Corporation, 1968-1969	47	7
Cowikee Mills, 1969	47	8
Dan River Mills, 1967-1969	47	9
Deering Milliken, Inc., 1966-1969	47	10
Defense Supply Agency, 1969	47	11
Denison Cotton Mill Company, 1964	47	12
Doeskin Products, Inc., 1964	47	13
Du Pont, E. I., de Nemours and Company, 1969	47	14
DuPont Textiles, 1966-1969	47	15
Equal Employment Opportunity forms and government documents, 1965-1968	47	16
Equal Employment Opportunity reports, 1966	47	17
Erwin Mills, 1964	47	18
Fieldcrest Mills, Inc., 1966-1969	47	19
Firestone Synthetic Fibers, 1966-1968	47	20
Franklin Clothes, Inc., 1964	47	21
General, 1966-1970	47	22
General Tire and Rubber Company, 1966-1969	47	23
Georgia, 1964	47	24
Georgia, statistics by county, 1966	47	25
Georgia, statistics by county, 1968	47	26
Goodrich Company, 1966-1969	47	27
Goodyear, 1966-1969	47	28
Graniteville Company, 1966-1969	47	29
Gudebrod Brothers Srek Company, 1965	47	30
Hayward-Schuster Woolen Mills, Inc., 1964	47	31
Historical data, 1930-1960	47	32
Howard Knit Products, Inc., 1965	47	33
Imports, 1968-1970	47	34
Indian Head Mills, Inc., 1965-1967	47	35
Interviews, 1969	47	36
J. P. Stevens, 1966-1968	47	37
John Ownbey Company, 1964	47	38
Kayser-Roth, 1966-1968	47	39
Kendall Company
Charlotte, 1966-1969	47	40
Chicago, 1965	47	41
MA, 1964	47	42
Newberry, South Carolina, 1964	47	43
South Carolina, 1964	47	44
Stoughton, MA, 1964	47	45
Walpole, MA, 1964	47	46
Kimberly-Clark Corporation, 1964	47	47
Labor turn-over and textile mergers and acquisitions, 1947-1969	47	48
Longview Fibre Company
Longview, Washington, 1963	47	49
Los Angeles, 1964	47	50
Oakland, California, 1963-1964	47	51
Vernon, California, 1963	47	52
Lord Manufacturing Company, 1964	47	53
Major companies in Southern states, 1966-1968	47	54
Manchester Knitted Fashions, 1964	47	55
Methuen International Mills, 1964	47	56
Minority employment in textile, correspondence, 1964-1970	47	57
Monsanto Company, 1966-1969	47	58
Mount Vernon, 1966-1968	47	59
Negro employment in the textile industries of North and South Carolina, reports and news clippings, 1966-1967	47	60
“Negro in the Textile Industry,” a study by Richard L. Rowan, 1967-1970	47	61
New York and New England, 1964	47	62
New York and New England, statistics, 1966-1968	47	63
News clippings and releases: Negroes in Textiles, 1968-1969	47	64
Pacific Mills, 1963	49	3
Pennsylvania statistics, 1968	49	4
Puritan Sportswear Company, 1965	49	5
Reeves Brothers, 1966-1968	49	6
Reference material	49	7
Research reports, etc, 1968	49	8
Riegel Textile Corporation, 1968-1969	49	9
Riegel Textile Corporation, 1964	49	10
Rubber and Chemical Textiles, summary sheets, 1966-1968	49	11
Rubber Plants (Textile), 1966-1967	49	12
Russell Mills, Inc., 1967-1969	49	13
Society Brand Hat Company, 1965	49	14
South Carolina
1966	48	15
Small sample, 1966-1968	48	16
Statistics by county, 1966	48	17
Statistics by county, 1968	48	18
Summary sheets, 1964	48	19
Springs Mills, 1966-1968	48	20
Statistics by industry, region and state on large samples, 1966-1968	48	21
Statistics by industry, region and state on small samples, 1966-1968	48	22
Suits against southern textile industry, 1967-1968	48	23
TEAM (Textiles: Employment and Advancement for Minorities), 1967	48	24
Technology, 1967	48	25
Tennessee, 1964	48	26
Tennessee, statistics, 1966	48	27
Tennessee, statistics, 1968	48	28
Testimony before Congress, Negro Employment in the Southern Textile Industry, by Richard L Rowan, 1970	48	29
Textile employment, state geographical distribution map	48	30
Textile industry employment by occupation, sex and race, 1964	48	31
“Textile Mill Products,” a chapter by Lowell D. Ashby, undated	48	32
Textile Workers Union of America, 1967-1968	48	33
Total numbers of employed by state, 1947-1967	48	34
Trade unions, 1965-1970	48	35
Uniroyal, Inc., 1966-1969	48	36
Virginia, 1964	48	37
Virginia, statistics by county, 1966	48	38
Virginia, statistics by county, 1968	48	39
Westpoint Pepperell, Inc., 1968-1969	48	40
William Heller, Inc., 1965-1967	48	41
Worcester Textile Company, 1964	48	42
Tobacco
North Carolina
1969	48	65
North Carolina Good Neighbor Council, 1964-1967	48	66
small sample, 1966-1968	48	67
statistics by county, 1964	48	68
statistics by county, 1966	49	1
statistics by county, 1968	49	2
Tobacco, 1966-1973	48	43
Trucking, 1967-1974	48	44
Trucking service and warehousing, Chapter VII and appendices, [1940-1969]	48	45
Urban transit, 1968-1971	48	46
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BLACK EMPLOYMENT, CORRESPONDENCE AND CLIPPINGS, 1957-1977	Box	Folder
Airlines, 1972-1977	48	47
Automobile, 1976-1977	48	48
Banking, 1965-1976	48	49
Canning, 1964-1968	48	50
Chemical, 1966-1971	48	51
Clippings, miscellaneous, 1967-1970	48	52
Coal mining, 1968	48	53
Company data by the Fantus Company, undated	48	54
Correspondence and clippings, 1969-1973	48	55
Construction, Paper by Zachary Dyckman, 1968-1970	48	56
Department store, 1968-1971	49	1
Drug manufacturing and drug store, 1965-1969	49	2
Drug manufacturing and drug store, 1970-1973	49	3
EEO (Equal Employment Opportunity) Review Reports, 1968	49	4
EEO Review Reports, Miscellaneous, 1968	49	5
Electrical manufacturing, 1957-1974	49	6
Farm implement, 1968-1972	49	7
Film, cable, radio, TV, 1970-1973	49	8
Fogel, Walter A., 1969	49	9
Food industry, 1965-1973	49	10
General, 1968-1976	49	11
Hotel, motel, bar, 1968-1973	49	12
Insurance, 1967-1975	49	13
IRU research proposals to U.S. Department of Labor, Manpower Administration, 1970-1974	49	14
Maritime industry, 1966-1975	49	15
Maritime industry, Paper by Karen S. Koziara, 1969-1970	49	16
Meat industry, 1967-1972	49	17
Metal can industry, Student paper, [1967]	49	18
Metals industry, 1967-1968	49	19
Oil industry, 1957-1968	49	20
Orchestra, 1974-1975	49	21
Penn News Release, Grant from the Labor Department, 1974	49	22
Public Television, 1973, 1976	49	23
Student paper on owning, borrowing and leasing, 1967	49	24
Supermarket, 1965-1976	49	25
Utilities, public, 1966-1971	49	26
Wrong, Elaine Gale, 1971-1976	49	27
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METHODOLOGY AND PROBLEMS, 1930-1959	Box	Folder
1930 census data for Philadelphia converted to NRP code, undated	49	28
Analysis of differences in hosiery study, 1930-1937	49	29
Analysis of variability of response
A. J. Jaffe, “The Application of Attitude Research Methodology Toward the Problem of Measuring the Size of the Labor Force,” 1947	49	30
Clippings, 1937-1954	49	31
Gladys L. Palmer, “The Reliability of Response in Labor Market Inquiries,” 1942	49	32
Notes and memos, 1941-1947	49	33
Samuel M. Cohn, “The Statistical Significance of Employment Status Returns in an Enumerative Survey,” 1941	49	34
Detroit area study, “Meaning of work,” 1956	49	35
Detroit area study, Notes and outline, 1956	49	36
Duration of unemployment, Analysis and charts, 1936, 1938	49	37
Employment estimates, methods, 1930-1936	49	38
Interview problems, Two Pamphlets by University of Minnesota, 1949-1950	49	39
IRD-NRP occupation and industry codes, 1936-1937	49	40
Measurement of employment and estimates of non-agricultural employment, 1940, 1944	49	41
Palmer’s comments on Carson’s manuscript, 1939	49	42
Philadelphia survey (1931-1936), Size of households compared to 1930 census, 1937	49	43
Population estimating methods, 1930-1938	49	44
Reliability of work history data, [1936-1937?]	50	1
Sampling problems, discussion memo and literature, 1939-1951	50	2
Seasonal adjustment on employment and unemployment statistics, 1959	50	3
Significance of difference in the duration of unemployment, Memos and tables, 1936	50	4
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Characteristics of statistical series, 1958	50	5
Industry Classification Manual for the 1947 interindustry relations study	50	6
WPA check of relief and employment registration, 1937	50	7
Yale University, “Research Methods for Study of Adjustments of Workers to Unemployment,” 1941	50	8
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RESEARCH PUBLICATIONS AND PAPERS, 1916-1996	Box	Folder
Steadying Employment, by Joseph H. Willits, 1916	50	9
Attendance in Four Textile Mills in Philadelphia, by IRD, Wharton School, 1922	50	10
Local Factors in Connection with Labor Turnover, by Anna Bezanson, 1922	50	11
Skill, by Anna Bezanson, 1922	50	12
Study in Labor Mobility, 1922 Sept.	50	13
Four Years of Labor Mobility, a Study of Labor Turnover in a Group of Selected Plants in Philadelphia, 1921-1924, 1925	50	14
Labor Relations in the Lace and Lace-Curtain Industries in the United States, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1925	50	15
Labor Turnover in the Coal Industry, reprint, by Anne Bezanson and Margaret Schoenfeld, 1925	50	16
Trend of Wage Earners’ Savings in Philadelphia, by Margaret H. Schoenfeld, 1925	50	17
Advantages of Labor Turnover: an Illustrative Case, by Anne Bezanson, 1928	50	18
Earnings and Working Opportunity in the Upholstery Weavers’ Trade in 25 Plants in Philadelphia, by Anne Bezanson, 1928	50	19
Factors Influencing the Collection of Wage Data, by H. LaRue Frain, 1928	50	20
Analysis of Production of Worsted Sales Yarn, by Alfred H. Williams, et al., 1929	50	21
Collective Bargaining among Photo-Engravers in Philadelphia, by Charles Leese, 1929	50	22
Examination of Earnings in Certain Standard Machine-tool Occupations in Philadelphia, by H. Larue Frain, 1929	50	23
Help-wanted Advertising as an Indicator of the Demand for Labor, by Anne Bezanson, 1929	50	24
Significant Post-war Changes in the Full-fashioned Hosiery Industry, by George William Taylor, 1929	50	25
Trends in Foundry Production in the Philadelphia Area, by Anne Bezanson and Robert Gray, 1929	50	26
Future Movement of Iron Ore and Coal in Relation to the St. Lawrence Waterway, by Fayette S. Warner, 1930	50	27
Group Incentives, by C.C. Balderston, 1930	50	28
Job-conscious Unionism in the Chicago Men’s Clothing Industry, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1930	50	29
Wage Methods and Selling Costs, by Anne Bezanson and Miriam Hussey, 1930	50	30
Cases Studies of Unemployment, edited by Marion Elderton, 1931	50	31
Full-Fashioned Hosiery Worker, by George W. Taylor, 1931	51	1
Gladys L. Palmer, The Industrial Experience of Women Workers at the Summer Schools, 1928 to 1930, in Bulletin of the Women’s Bureau, No. 89, 1931	51	1a
Seasonal Variations in Employment in Manufacturing Industries, by J. Parker Bursk, 1931	51	2
Stabilization of Employment in Philadelphia through the Long-range Planning of Municipal Improvement Projects, by William N. Loucks, 1931	51	3
Unemployment in Philadelphia Families–April 1931, special report No. 1, 1931	51	4
Wages, by Morris E. Leeds and C. Canby Balderston, 1931	51	5
What’s Happening to Spinning Spindles in Worsted Sales Yarn, Wool Series #1, 1931-1932	51	6
Duration of Unemployment in Philadelphia–April 1931, special report No. 3, 1932	51	7
Family Conditions in Philadelphia, special report No. 5, 1932	51	8
How Workers Find Jobs, by Dorothea De Schweinitz, 1932	51	9
Industrial and Occupational Characteristics of Unemployment in Philadelphia–April 1931, special report No. 4, 1932	51	10
Philadelphia Upholstery Weaving Industry, by C. Canby Balderston, et al, 1932	51	11
Savings and Employee Savings Plans in Philadelphia, by William J. Carson, 1932	51	12
Social Characteristics of Unemployment in Philadelphia–April 1931, special report No. 2, 1932	51	13
Unemployment in Philadelphia Families–May 1932, special report No. 6, 1932	51	14
Union Tactics and Economic Change, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1932	51	15
Wage Rates and Working Time in the Bituminous Coal Industry, 1912-1922, by Waldo E. Fisher and Anne Bezanson, 1932	51	16
Workers’ Emotions in Shop and Home, by Rexford B. Hersey, 1932	51	17
Dollar, Franc and Inflation, by Eleanor Lansing Dulles, 1933	51	18
Employment Trends in Philadelphia, by Emmett H. Welch, 1933	51	19
Production and Equipment Trends in American Worsted Yarn Manufacture, 1919-1932, by H. S. Davis and G. F. Brown, 1933	51	20
Study of Spindle-Loom Balance in Self-contained Woolen Good Mills, 1933	51	21
Ten Thousand Out of Work, by Ewan Clague and Webster Powell, 1933	51	22
Thirty Thousand in Search of Work, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1933	51	23
Knitting Equipment of the Seamless Hosiery Industry, by George W. Taylor and G. Allan Dash, Jr., 1934	52	1
Labor and the N.R.A., by Lois MacDonald, Gladys L. Palmer and Theresa Wolfson, 1934	52	2
Statistical Study of Profits, by Raymond T. Bowman, 1934	52	3
Employment and Unemployment in Philadelphia, Special Reports, A-1 to A-7, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1934-1936	52	4
Earnings of Skilled Workers in a Manufacturing Enterprise, by Evan Benner Alderfer, 1935	52	5
Executive Guidance of Industrial Relations, by C Canby Balderston, 1935	52	6
Is Industry Decentralizing? by Daniel B. Creamer, 1935	52	7
Prices in Colonial Pennsylvania, by Bezanson, et al., 1935	52	8
Production and Distribution Costs and Sales Realization of Deep Commercial Mines, by Waldo E. Fisher, 1935	52	9
Some Points of Attack in Lessening Unemployment of the Future, by Joseph H. Willits, 1935	52	10
Depression and Reconstruction, Eleanor Lansing Dulles, 1936	52	11
Recent Changes in Hourly Earnings of Employees in the Hosiery Industry, by George W. Taylor and Lillian P. Goodman, 1936	52	12
Some International Aspects of the Business Cycle, by Hans Neisser, 1936	52	13
Urban Workers on Relief, Part I, by Gladys L. Palmer and Katherine D. Wood, 1936	52	14
Urban Workers on Relief, Part II, by Katherine D. Wood, 1936	52	15
Wholesale Prices in Philadelphia, 1784-1861, part I, by Bezanson, et. al, 1936	52	16
Wholesale Prices in Philadelphia, 1784-1861, part II, by Bezanson, et. al, 1937	52	17
Economic Consequences of the Seven-hour Day and Wage Changes in the Bituminous Coal Industry, by Waldo E. Fisher, 1937	52	18
Recent Trends in Employment and Unemployment in Philadelphia, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1937	53	1
Labor Force of the Philadelphia Radio Industry in 1936, by Gladys L. Palmer and Ada M. Stoflet, 1938	53	2
Management of a Textile Business, by C Canby Balderston and Victor S. Karabasz, 1938	53	3
Ten Years of Work Experience of Philadelphia Weavers and Loom Fixers, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1938	53	4
Textile Costing, by Jeremiah Lockwood and Arthur D. Maxwell, 1938	53	5
The Textile Industries, an Economic Analysis, by H. E. Michl, 1938	53	6
Labor Force of the Philadelphia Radio Industry in 1936, by Gladys L. Palmer and Ada M. Stoflet, 1938 April	53	7
Ten Years of Work Experience of Philadelphia Weavers and Loom Fixers, by Glady L. Palmer, 1938 July	53	8
Employment and Unemployment in Philadelphia in 1936 and 1937, Part I: May 1936, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1938 Aug.	53	9
Ten Years of Work Experience of Philadelphia Machinists, by Helen Herrmann, 1938 Sept.	53	10
Employment and Unemployment in Philadelphia in 1936 and 1937, Part II: May 1937, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1938 Oct.	53	11
Employment and Unemployment in Philadelphia, July- August 1938, by Gladys L. Palmer, special report No. 7, 1939	53	12
Long-term Unemployed in Philadelphia in 1936, by Gladys L. Palmer and Janet H. Lewis, 1939	53	13
Reemployment of Philadelphia Hosiery Workers after Shut-downs, by Gladys L. Palmer and Constance Williams, 1939	53	14
Search for Work in Philadelphia, 1932-1936, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1939	53	15
Textile Markets, Their Structure in Relation to Price Research, by Stephen J. Kennedy and Hiram S. Davis, 1939	53	16
Wage Differentials, by C. Canby Balderston, 1939	53	17
Reemployment of Philadelphia Hosiery Workers after Shut-downs in 1933- 34, by Gladys L. Palmer and Constance Williams, 1939 Jan.	53	18
Search for Work in Philadelphia, 1932-1936, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1939 May	53	19
Long-term Unemployed in Philadelphia in 1936, by Gladys L. Palmer and Janet H. Lewis, 1939 Aug.	53	20
Inventory Policies in the Textile Industries, by Hiram S. Davis, et al., 1941	53	21
Inventory Policies in the Textile Industries, No. 1, What to do About Denim Stocks, by Hiram S. Davis, 1941	53	22
Inventory Policies in the Textile Industries, No. 2, Minimizing Inventory Losses in the Men’s Wear Division of the Wool-Textile Industry, by Robert B. Armstrong, 1941	53	23
Inventory Policies in the Textile Industries, No. 3, Inventory Guides in Cotton Fine-Goods Manufacture, by George W. Taylor, 1941	53	24
Inventory Policies in the Textile Industries, No. 4, Inventory Management in Rayon Weaving, by G. Allan Dash, Jr., 1941	53	25
Inventory Policies in the Textile Industries, No. 5, Controlling Stocks of Cotton Print Cloth, by Hiram S. Davis, 1941	53	26
Inventory Policies in the Textile Industries, No. 6, Stock and Production Policies in Full-Fashioned Hosiery Manufacture, by George W. Taylor and G. Allan Dash, Jr., 1941	53	27
Inventory Policies in the Textile Industries, No. 7, Inventory Trends in Textile Production and Distribution, by Hiram S. Davis, 1941	53	28
Mobility of Weaver in Three Textile Centers, reprint, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1941	53	29
Wage Setting Based on Job Analysis and Evaluation, by C. Canby Balderston, 1941	53	30
Significance of Employment Patterns in Households for Labor Market Analysis, by Gadys L. Palmer, 1942	53	31
War Labor Supply Problems in Philadelphia and its Environs, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1942	53	32
Wetherill Papers, catalog, 1942	53	33
Wool and the War, by Hiram S. Davis, 1942	54	1
Significance of Employment Patterns in Households for Labor Market Analysis, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1942 June	54	2
Herbert R. Northrup, dissertation, Negro Labor and Union Policies in the South, 1942	54	3
Herbert R. Northrup, Unionization of Foremen, reprint, 1943	54	4
Manpower Outlook in Philadelphia in 1943, by Galdys L. Palmer, 1943	54	5
Philadelphia Labor Market in 1944, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1944	54	6
“Women’s Place in Industry” and “Can Women Hold Their Jobs?”, by Palmer, Gladys L., 1944-1945	82	28
Economic Issues in Textiles, by Hiram S. Davis, 1945	54	7
Herbert R. Northrup, Unionization of Professional Engineers and Chemists, 1946	54	8
Herbert R. Northrup, A Critique of Pending Labor Legislation, in Political Science Quarterly, 1946	54	9
Herbert R. Northrup, “Unions and Negro Employment,” in the Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, 1946 March	54	10
Herbert R. Northrup, “Collective Bargaining by Air Line Pilots, “reprint, 1947	54	11
Industrial Study of Economic Progress, by Hiram S. Davis, 1947	54	12
Management Conferences, by Waldo E. Fisher, 1947	54	13
Research Planning Memorandum on Labor Mobility, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1947	54	14
Effective Labor Arbitration, by Thomas Kennedy, 1948	54	15
Government Regulation of Industrial Relations, by George W. Taylor, 1948	54	16
Labor Relations Council: Conference on Labor Arbitration, proceedings, 1948 Nov. 12	54	17
Labor Relations Council: Industry-wide Collective Bargaining, Conference Proceedings, 1948-1949, 2 versions (one verbatim, one published in 1949)	54	18
Industry-wide Collective Bargaining Series
Annotated Bibliography, by Selma P. Kessler, 1948	54	19
Clark Kerr and Roger Randall, Collective Bargaining in the Pacific Coast Pulp and Paper Industry, 1948	54	20
Collective Bargaining in the Bituminous Coal Industry, by Waldo E. Fisher, 1948	54	21
Multi-Employer Bargaining, by Frank C. Pierson, 1948	54	22
Robert Tilove, Collective Bargaining in the Steel Industry, 1948	54	23
Otto Pollak, Social Implications of Industry-wide Bargaining, 1948	54	24
San Francisco Employers’ Council, by George O. Bahrs, 1948	54	25
Taft-Hartley Act and Multi-employer bargaining, by Jesse Freidin, 1948	54	26
John W. Seybold, The Philadelphia Printing Industry, 1949	54	27
Nathan P. Feinsinger, Collective Bargaining in the Trucking Industry, 1949	54	28
Industrial and Occupational Trends in National Employment, by Gladys L. Palmer and Ratner, 1949	54	29
Industry-wide Collective Bargaining Series, Management Problems Implicit in Multi-employer Bargaining, by Sylvester Garrett, 1949	54	30
Industry-wide Collective Bargaining Series, Problems of Hourly Rate Uniformity, by John R. Abersold, 1949	54	31
Industry-wide Collective Bargaining Series, Significance of Wage Uniformity, by Thomas Kennedy, 1949	54	32
Labor Relations Council: Conference on Labor Arbitration, Second, proceedings, 1950 Nov. 17	54	33
Expanding Role of Government and Labor in the American Economy, by Waldo E. Fisher, 1950	55	1
Foundry Activity as a Business Barometer, by Miriam Hussey, 1950	55	2
Development of Supervisory Personnel, by Waldo E. Fisher, 1951	55	3
New Directions for Labor Market Research, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1951	55	4
Prices and Inflation during American Revolution, by Anne Bezanson, 1951	55	5
Labor Relations Series (published by Labor Relations Council)
Acceptability as a Factor in Arbitration under an Existing Agreement, by William E. Simkin, 1952	55	6
Arbitration in the San Francisco Hotel and Restaurant Industries, by Van Dusen Kennedy, 1952	55	7
Arbitration in Transit, an Evaluation of Wage Criteria, by Alfred Kuhn, 1952	55	8
Economic Data Utilized in Wage Arbitration, by Jules Backman, 1952	55	9
Guides for Labor Arbitration, 1953	55	10
Historical Survey of Labor Arbitration, by Edwin E. Witte, 1952	55	11
Industrial Discipline and the Arbitration Process, by Robert H. Skilton, 1952	55	12
Labor Arbitration and the Courts, by Jesse Freidin, 1952	55	13
Submission Agreement in Contract Arbitration, by Morrison and Marjorie Handsaker, 1952	55	14
Wage-Reopening Arbitration, by L. Reed Tripp, 1952	55	15
Measuring Productivity in Coal Mining, by Charles M. James, 1952	55	16
Mechanics’ Union of Trade Associations and the Formation of the Philadelphia Workingmen’s Movement, by Louis H. Arky, 1952	55	17
Men’s Shirt Industry, 1949 and 1950, 1952	55	18
Bases for Industrial Relations, by Waldo E. Fisher, 1954	55	19
Herbert R. Northrup, The UAW’s Influence on Management Decisions in the Automobile Industry, address to the 7th annual meeting of the Industrial Relations Research Association, 1954	55	20
Labor Mobility in Six Cities, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1954	55	21
Whole Sale Prices in Philadelphia, 1852-1896, by Anne Bezanson, 1954	55	22
Productivity Accounting, be Hiram S. Davis, 1955	55	23
From Merchants to “Colour Men,” by Miriam Hussey, 1956	55	24
Philadelphia Workers in a Changing Economy, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1956	55	25
Attitudes toward Work in an Industrial Community, by Gladys L. Palmer, 1957	55	26
Herbert R. Northrup, “Personnel Administration and the Engineering Crisis,” address to American Management Association Conference on Labor Relations, 1957	55	27
New Concepts in Wage Determination, 1957	55	28
Personnel Policies During a Period of Shortage of Young Women Workers in Philadelphia, by Miriam Hussey, 1958	55	29
Wholesale Price Indexes for Philadelphia, 1852-1896, by Anne Bezanson, 1958	55	30
Contrasts in Labor Market Behavior in Northern Europe and the United States, by Gladys L. Palmer, reprint, 1960	55	31
Industrial Relations in the 1960’s–Problems and Prospects, conference proceedings, Vol. I, 1960 Nov.	55	32
Industrial Relations in the 1960’s–Problems and Prospects, conference proceedings, Vol. II, 1960 Nov.	55	33
Role and Functions of Industrial Relations in the Business Organization, by Waldo E. Fisher, 1961	55	34
Reluctant Job Changer, by Gladys L. Palmer, et al., 1962	55	35
Automation and Industrial Relations, by Edward B. Shils, 1963	56	1
Herbert R. Northrup and Gordon F. Bloom, Government and Labor, 1963	56	2
Herbert R. Northrup, Fact-finding in Labor Disputes: the States’ Experience, reprint, 1963	56	3
Hours Reduction, Overtime, and Unemployment, by Herbert R. Northrup, 1963	56	4
“Equal Opportunity and Equal Pay,” paper by Herbert R. Northrup, 1964	56	5
Walter J. Gershenfeld, dissertation, The Negro Labor Market in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, 1964	56	6
Walter J. Gershenfeld and Richard L. Rowan, Negro Employment in Lancaster, a report to the Chamber of Commerce of Lancaster, PA, 1964	56	7
Herbert R. Northrup, Boulwarism: The Labor Relations Policies of the General Electric Company, 1964	56	8
Herbert R. Northrup and Richard L. Rowan, ed. The Negro and Employment Opportunity, 1965	56	9
Age and the Income Distribution, by Dorothy S. Brady, 1965	56	10
Economics of Carpeting and Resilient Flooring, with Summary, 1966	56	11
Economics of Carpeting and Resilient Flooring: a Survey of Published Material and a Questionnaire Summary, by David C. Stewart, 1966	56	12
Job Mobility and Occupational Change: Philadelphia Male Workers, 1940-1960, by Carol P. Brainerd, 1966	56	13
Public Interest in Collective Negotiations in Education, by George W. Taylor, 1966	56	14
Herbert R. Northrup, The Port of Richmond: Operations, Business, and Prospects, 1966	56	15
Herbert R. Northrup, Compulsory Arbitration and Government Intervention in Labor Disputes, 1966	56	16
Herbert R. Northrup, Boulwarism V. Coalitionism–The 1966 GE Negotiations, in Management of Personnel Quarterly, 1966, Vol. 5, No. 2, 1966	56	17
Armand J. Thieblot and William N. Chernish, Improving the Potential for Negro Employment and Skill Development in the Delaware Valley Fabricated Metals Industry, 1967	56	18
Herbert R. Northrup, Restrictive Labor Practices in the Supermarket Industry, 1967	56	19
F. Marion Fletcher, Market Restraints in the Retail Drug Industry, 1967	56	20
Herbert R. Northrup, Coalition Bargaining: Some Fundamental Issues, presented at the 1967 Metal Mining and Industrial Minerals Convention, American Mining Congress, 1967	56	21
Herbert R. Northrup, Coalition Bargaining–Some Fundamental Issues, 1967	56	22
Public Employment: Strikes or Procedures? reprint, by George W. Taylor, 1967	56	23
Richard L. Rowan, Discrimination and Apprentice Regulation in the Building Trades, 1967	82	29
Negro in the Apparel Industry, by Edward B. Shils, 1968	57	1
Herbert R. Northrup, et al., An Evaluation of the Opportunities Industrialization Center, Inc., Charleston, West Virginia, 1968	57	2
Armand J. Thieblot, The Port Potential of Hopewell, Virginia, 1968	57	3
Herbert R. Northrup, Restrictive Practices in Construction, address to the National Conference on Construction Problems, 1968	57	4
Michael H. Moskow, Teachers and Unions, 1968	57	5
Herbert R. Northrup and Harvey A. Young, The Causes of Industrial Peace Revisited, reprint, 1968	57	6
Racial Policies of American Industry series, reports, 1968-1974
No. 1, The Negro in the Automobile Industry, 1968	57	7
No. 2, The Negro in the Aerospace Industry, 1968	57	8
No. 3, The Negro in the Steel Industry, 1968	57	9
No. 4, The Negro in the Hotel Industry, 1968	57	10
No. 5, The Negro in the Petroleum Industry, 1969	57	11
No. 6, The Negro in the Rubber Tire Industry, 1969	57	12
No. 7, The Negro in the Chemical Industry, 1969	57	13
No. 8, The Negro in the Paper Industry, 1969	57	14
No. 9, The Negro in the Banking Industry, 1970	57	15
No. 10, The Negro in the Public Utility Industries, 1970	57	16
No. 11, The Negro in the Insurance Industry, 1970	57	17
No. 12, The Negro in the Meat Industry, 1970	57	18
No. 13, The Negro in the Tobacco Industry, 1970	57	19
No. 14, The Negro in the Bituminous Coal Mining Industry, 2 copies, 1970	57	20
No. 15, The Negro in the Trucking Industry, 1970	57	21
No. 16, The Negro in the Railroad Industry, 1971	57	22
No. 17, The Negro in the Shipbuilding Industry, 1970	57	23
No. 18, The Negro in the Urban Transit Industry, 1970	57	24
No. 19, The Negro in the Lumber Industry, 1970	57	25
No. 20, The Negro in the Textile Industry, 1970	57	26
No. 21, The Negro in the Drug Manufacturing Industry, 1970	57	27
No. 22, The Negro in the Department Store Industry, 1971	57	28
No. 23, The Negro in the Air Transport Industry, 1971	57	29
No. 24, The Negro in the Drugstore Industry, 1971	57	30
No. 25, The Negro in the Supermarket Industry, 1972	58	1
No. 26, The Negro in the Farm Equipment and Construction Machinery Industries, 1972	58	2
No. 27, The Negro in the Electrical Manufacturing Industry, 1971	58	3
No. 28, The Negro in the Furniture Industry, 2 copies, 1973	58	4
No. 29, The Negro in the Longshore Industry, 1974	58	5
No. 30, The Negro in the Offshore Maritime Industry, 1974	58	6
No. 31, The Negro in the Apparel Industry, 2 copies, 1974	58	7
David A. Scott, An Evaluation of the Washington Institute for Employment Training, 1969	58	8
Bernard E. Anderson, et al., A Report on Urban Projects: the General Electric Experience, 1969	58	9
Herbert R. Northrup, Report on Time Study, Work Measurement and Related Matters at Whitman’s Division, Pet. Inc., 1969	58	10
Robert Carter Gulledge, Jr., The Negro in the South Carolina Textile Industry, MBA thesis, 1970	58	11
Herbert R. Northrup and Richard L. Rowan, Negro Employment in the Southern Textile Industry, testimony before the Committee on Ways and Means, 1970	58	12
Donald R. Burke, et al., Contract Rejections Re-examined, a report to the director of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, 1970	58	13
Robert W. Kirk, The Carpet Industry: Present Status and Future Prospects, 1970	58	14
Richard L. Rowan and Herbert R. Northrup, Negro Employment in the Southern Textile Industry, 1970	58	15
Howard W. Risher, Judicial Regulation of Union Discipline, 1970	58	16
Howard W. Risher, The Railway Labor Act, reprint, 1970	58	17
Herbert R. Northrup, Richard L. Rowan, et al., Negro Employment in Basic Industry: a Study of Racial Policies in Six Industries, 1970	58	18
Bernard E. Anderson, Negro Employment in Public Utilities, 1970	58	19
Armand J. Thieblot and Linda P. Fletcher, Negro Employment in Finance, 1970	58	20
Herbert R. Northrup, Richard L. Rowan, et al., Negro Employment in Southern Industry, 1970	58	21
Herbert R. Northrup, Organized Labor and the Negro, 1971	59	1
Howard W. Risher, Selection of the Bargaining Representative under the Railway Labor Act, reprint, 1971	59	2
Herbert R. Northrup, et al., Negro Employment in Land and Air Transport 1971	59	3
Richard L. Rowan and Herbert R. Northrup, Educating the Employed Disadvantaged for Upgrading, a report on remedial education programs in the paper industry, 1972	59	4
Howard Wesley Risher, The Impact of Technological and Operational Changes on the Railroad Industrial Relations System and its Manpower, Vol. I, 1972	59	5
Howard Wesley Risher, The Impact of Technological and Operational Changes on the Railroad Industrial Relations System and its Manpower, Vol. II, 1972	59	6
Stephen A. Schneider, Apprenticeship Outreach Program, 1972	59	7
Gordon F. Bloom, Negro Employment in Retail Trade, 1972	59	8
Herbert R. Northrup, Proposed EEO Study: Results of Questionnaire 1973	59	9
IRU, Quarterly Reports re Grant No. 21-42-73-20 to Office of Research Manpower Administration, U.S. Department of Labor
First Quarterly Report, 1973	59	10
Second Quarterly Report, 1973	59	11
Third Quarterly Report, Part I, The Impact of Manpower Programs on Minorities and Women, 1973	59	12
Herbert R. Northrup, Measures of Effectiveness of the Office of Civil Rights, U.S. Maritime Administration, a report to the Office of Civil Rights of U.S. Department of Commerce, 1973	59	13
Herbert R. Northrup, “Unionism Among Engineers and Scientists: the Triumph of Professionalism,” 1973	59	14
Bernard E. Anderson, Collective Bargaining and Minority Group Employment, 1973	59	15
Herbert R. Northrup and Richard L. Rowan, Multinational Union Activity, preliminary report, 1973	59	16
Michael E. Sparrough, Labor Relations in Air Transport, first half, 1974	60	1
Michael E. Sparrough, Labor Relations in Air Transport, second half, 1974	60	2
Group Legal Services: Legal Aid for Middle America, research paper by Jim Pierce for BA course 916, 1974	60	3
Charles R. Perry and Bernard E. Anderson, preliminary research paper, The Economic Impact of Manpower Programs on Minorities and Women, 1974	60	4
Andrew J. Schindler, research paper, “The American Institute for Free Labor Development (AIFLD), the Asian American Free Labor Institute (AAFLI) and the African American Labor Center (AALC),”1974	60	5
Charles R. Perry, technical report, Due Process and Bargaining Rights in Public Education, 1974	60	6
Herbert R. Northrup and Frank A. Jenkins, III, Minority Recruiting in the Navy and Marine Corps, 1974	60	7
William N. Chernish, Coalition Bargaining: a Study of Union Tactics and Public Policy, 1974	60	8
Lester Rubin, et al., Negro Employment in the Maritime Industries, 1974	60	9
Harold T. Barnum, From Private to Public: Collective Bargaining in Urban Mass Transit, Vol. I, [1974]	60	10
Darold T. Barnum, From Private to Public: Collective Bargaining in Urban Mass Transit, Vol. II, [1974]	60	11
Herbert R. Northrup, Richard L. Rowan, et al., Multinational bargaining studies, four papers, 1974-1979	60	12
IRU, Analysis of Minority and Female Employment Potential in the Wilmington, Delaware-New Jersey-Maryland SMSA (Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area), 1970-1985, 1975	60	13
IRU, Summary Report on Black Employment in the United States, 1975	60	14
Bernard E. Anderson, Full Employment and Economic Equality,1975	82	30
Bernard E. Anderson, Private Action in Support of Equal Employment Opportunity, 1975	60	15
Harriet Goldberg Weinstein, A Comparison of Three Alternative Work Schedules: Flexible Work Hours, Compact Work Week, and Staggered Work Hours, 1975	60	16
Larry R. Matlack and Charles L. Wright, Two Nontraditional Programs of Higher Education for Union Members, 1975	60	17
IRU, In-Plant Upgrading and Mobility Patterns, final report to the Office of Research and Development, U.S. Department of Labor, 1975	60	18
IRU, In-Plant Upgrading and Mobility Patterns, final report to the Office of Research and Development, U.S. Department of Labor, appendix 1975	60	19
Eugene G. Mattison, Minority Upgrading and Mobility in the Navy and Marine Corps, 1975	60	20
Richard L. Rowan and Herbert R. Northrup, Multinational Bargaining in Metals and Electrical Industries: Approaches and Prospects, reprint 1975	60	21
Jonathan P. Northrup, Prescription Drug Pricing in Independent and Chain Drugstores, 1975	60	22
Herbert R. Northrup and Howard G. Foster, Open Shop Construction, two copies, 1975	60	23
Bernard E. Anderson, Manpower Policy Goals for Urban America, 1976	61	1
Darold T. Barnum, From Private to Public: Labor Relations in Urban Mass Transit, 1976	61	2
IRU, Demonstration Project for Institutionalizing the Upgrading of the Disadvantaged, (I), 1976	61	3
IRU, Demonstration Project for Institutionalizing the Upgrading of the Disadvantaged, (II), 1976	61	4
Charles R. Perry, et al., The Impact of Government Manpower Programs, 1976	61	5
Herbert R. Northrup and Donald G. Cassidy, The Impact of OSHA on the Aerospace Industry, 1977	61	6
Richard L. Rowan, et al., International Enforcement of Union Standards in Ocean Transport, reprint, 1977	61	7
Richard L. Rowan and Judson P. Saviskas, Occupational Health in the Textile Industry, 1977	61	8
Steven M. DiAntonio, A Statistical Analysis of Minority Personnel Upgrading Opportunities in the Enlisted Navy, 1977	61	9
Herbert R. Northrup, et al., Black and Other Minority Participation in the All-volunteer Navy and Marine Corps, 1977	61	10
Stephen A. Schneider, The Availability of Minorities and Women for Professional and Managerial Positions, 1970-1985, 1977	61	11
Charles R. Perry, Collective Bargaining in Public Education: Impact and Implications, 1978	61	12
Bernard E. Anderson, Energy Policy and Black Employment, 1978	61	13
James T. Wilson and Karen M. Rose, The Twelve-hour Shift in the Petroleum and Chemical Industries of the United States and Canada, 1978	61	14
Herbert R. Northrup, et al., The Objective Selection of Supervisors, 1978	61	15
Geoffrey W. Latta, Pensions and Union Power, 1979	61	16
Herbert R. Northrup and Richard L. Rowan, Multinational Collective Bargaining Attempts, 1979	61	17
J. Daniel Morgan, Employer’s Remedies for Sympathy Strikes, [1979]	61	18
Richard L. Rowan and Duncan C. Campbell, The Attempt to Regulate Industrial Relations through International Codes of Conduct, 1983	61	19
Herbert R. Northrup, Open Shop Construction Revisited, 1984	61	20
Herbert R. Northrup, Interview on Hiring Hard-core Jobless, 1988	82	31
Herbert R. Northrup, The Twelve-hour Shift Revisited, 1988	61	21
Herbert R. Northrup, Articles, 1995-1996	61	22
Herbert R. Northrup, “Suggestion Systems,” article in National Industrial Conference Board, Inc., Studies in Personnel Policy, No. 135, n.d.	61	23
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CENSUS FILE, 1930-1961	Box	Folder
1960 Census Technical Advisory Committee, 1957 Mar.- July	62	1
1960 Census Technical Advisory Committee, 1957 Oct.- 1958 Feb.	62	2
Bridgeport (CT) unemployment census, Correspondence and schedule, 1937	62	3
Census of Manufactures, 1939, 1947	62	4
Census of population and housing material, 1957-1961	62	5
Census, historical notes, [after 1940]	62	6
Conference of European Statisticians, “European Programme for National Population Census,” 1959	62	7
Ducoff, Louis J., Notes and memos, 1953	62	8
German population census, Schedule	62	9
Michigan unemployment census, Schedule and instructions, 1935	62	10
Monographs proposed, with correspondence, 1941	62	11
Notes and clippings on different employment and earnings statistics, 1931-[1950?]	62	12
“A Social-economic Grouping of Gainful Workers in Cities of 500,000 or More: 1930,” 1938	62	13
U.S. Census
15th, Occupation Statistics, Pennsylvania, 1930	62	14
15th, Population and unemployment schedules, 1930	62	15
15th, Population Bulletin: Families, Pennsylvania, 1930	62	16
15th, Unemployment, Vol. I, 1931	62	17
15th, Unemployment, Vol. II, 1932	62	18
16th, Characteristics of Persons Not in the Labor Force (14 Years Old and Over), 1940	62	19
16th, Education, Occupation and Household Relationship of Males 18 to 44 Years Old, 1940	62	20
16th, Families: Employment Status, 1940	62	21
16th, Internal Migration, 1935-1940, 1940	62	22
16th, Labor Force: Employment and Family Characteristics of Women, 1940	62	23
16th, Labor Force: Employment and Personal Characteristics, 1940	62	24
16th, Labor Force: Industrial Characteristics, 1940	62	25
16th, Labor Force: Occupation, Industry, Employment, and Income, Pennsylvania, 1940	62	26
16th, Labor Force: Occupational Characteristics, 1940	62	27
16th, Labor Force: Usual Occupation, 1940	62	28
16th, Labor Force: Wage and Salary Income in 1939, 1940	62	29
16th, Population and Housing, Philadelphia, Pa., 1940	62	30
16th, Schedules and instructions, 1940	62	31
Special, Schedules, with a memo from Gladys Palmer, 1939	62	32
16th Census of the United States: 1940 Population, 1944	63	1
1950, Classification and coding	63	2
1950, Correspondence, 1950-1951	63	3
1950, Enumerator’s reference manual	63	4
1950, Forms and schedules	63	5
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REGIONAL ECONOMY, 1924-1961	Box	Folder
Arizona, Economic Analysis and Projection for Phoenix and Maricopa County, 1959	63	6
California, Economic and Industrial Survey of the San Francisco Bay Area, 1942	63	7
California, Estimates of Population Growth in California, 1940-1950, 1944	63	8
California, Estimates of Wartime and Postwar Employment in California, 1944	63	9
California, Wartime and Postwar Income Payments, 1944	63	10
Canada, Kitchener-Waterloo survey, 1944	63	11
Indiana, Report on the Evansville Post War Employment survey, 1944	63	12
“Little” Economies, 1958	63	13
Location of industry, reading notes and clippings, 1939-1958	63	14
Location of industry, reference material, 1940-1955	63	15
Los Angeles, two studies by the Haynes Foundation, 1945	63	16
Middle Atlantic, 1947	63	17
Minnesota Industry, [1939]	63	18
New England, 1947	63	19
New Jersey, The Puerto Rican Worker in Perth Amboy, NJ, 1956	63	20
New York City, Metropolitan Region Study Prospectus, 1956	63	21
New York City, Regional Plan of New York and its Environs, 1924	63	22
New York, Economic Status of the New York Metropolitan Region, 1944	63	23
New York, Facts Book, 1955	63	24
Population and migration, miscellaneous, 1953-1961	63	25
Reading notes and clippings, 1932-1947	63	26
Regional Aspects of Economic Growth and Decay, a report to the universities, National Bureau Committee, 1948	63	27
Regional Economic Research Meetings, proceedings, etc., 1950-1954	63	28
Swedish, “The Exodus from the Forest Areas,” 1948	63	29
Urbanism, summary of the proceedings of the University seminar on population at Columbia University, 1951	63	30
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REFERENCE MATERIAL, 1916-1985	Box	Folder
Black employment
American Export Lines, Inc., “Affirmative Action Program,” 1972	63	31
Anderson, Bernard E., “Collective Bargaining and Black Employment,” 1973	63	32
Bibliography: IRU library collection for Negro studies in the 1970s	63	32a
Black Employment in Kentucky State Agencies, reports, 1975	63	33
Brown and Root, Inc., Quarterly training status report, summary
1978	63	34
1979	63	35
1980	63	36
“Building Trades Analysis of Apprenticeship Selection Standards in the New York City Area,” 1968	63	37
“Business, Labor, and Jobs in the Ghetto,” Vol. 1, 1969	63	38
“Business Education and the Negro” by Willis J. Winn, 1960	63	39
Corwin, R. David, “New Workers in the Banking Industry: a Minority Report,” 1970	63	40
District of Columbia Advisory Committee, Report to the U.S.	64	1
Commission on Civil Rights on Washington, D. C.: Employment, 1963
Duggar, Jan W., Labor Force Participation in Louisiana, 1973	64	2
Dunlop, John T., Manpower Development and Utilization in the Contract Construction Industry, 1972	64	3
Employment Opportunity Commission, “Employment Profiles of Women and Minorities in 23 Metropolitan Areas,” 1974	64	4
Federal Communications Commission
“Employment in the Broadcasting Industry, 1972,” 1973	64	5
“Employment in the Broadcasting Industry, 1973” (I), 1974	64	6
“Employment in the Broadcasting Industry, 1973” (II), 1974	64	7
Foster, Howard G., “Development and Utilization of Manpower Resources in the Homebuilding Industry,” 1972	64	8
Fradin, Roger, “Impact of Equal Employment Opportunity on Negro Participation in the Skilled Building Trades,” 1975	64	9
Gallaway, Lowell E., The Negro and the American Labor Market, 1968	64	10
Hearings before the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission on Discrimination in White Collar Employment, 1968, Jan.	64	11
Hefner, James A., Black Employment in Atlanta, 1971	64	12
Hill, Herbert, Labor Union Control of Job Training, 1974	64	13
Johnson, Eddie, “Minority Experience in Construction,” 1970	64	14
Kentucky Commission on Human Rights, “Black Restaurant Workers are Concentrated in Kitchens,” staff report, 1979	64	15
Kentucky Commission on Human Rights, “No Blacks are Near the Top of Louisville Hotel Employment,” staff report, 1979	64	16
Lindsay, James Wilkinson, Sr., “Occupational Opportunities for Negroes in the Building Trades in Lancaster County,” 1958	64	17
McKersie, Robert B., “Minority Employment Patterns in an Urban Labor Market: the Chicago Experience,” undated	64	18
Minority Employment Patterns, prepared for U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, 1966	64	19
Minority Participation in Kalamazoo’s Apprenticeship Training Programs, 1970	64	20
Occupational Outlook Quarterly, Vol. 10, No.4, “The Negro’s Occupational Progress,” 1966	64	21
Phillips, R., A Study of Equal Opportunity in the Construction Trades, 1971	64	22
Project Build, Inc.
Black Contractors List, 1971	64	23
Contract proposal, 1971	64	24
“Learning Laboratory Concept,” undated	64	25
“Project Build: A Manpower Demonstration Program,” 1969	64	26
“Project Build: A Manpower Demonstration Program,” 1970	64	27
Rittenoure, Lynn,”Negro Employment in the Federal Government,” 1971	65	1
Robinsons, Paul Matthew, “Assessing Outputs of Equal Employment Opportunity Enforcement Efforts among Defense Contractors,”1973	65	2
Roussell, Norman, “Study of the Apprenticeship Outreach Program in New Orleans,” 1971	65	3
Rungeling, Brian, and George Ignatin, Black Employment in Birmingham, 1973	65	4
Survey of California Apprentices, 1969	65	5
Truett, Dale B., “Negro Employment in Metropolitan Miami,” undated	65	6
Tyson, C. Robert, “Development of Hometown Plans for Increasing Minority Employment in the Construction Industry of Selected U.S. Cities,” 1974	65	7
U.S. Civil Service Commission
Equal Opportunity in Federal Employment, 1964	65	8
Study of Minority Group Employment in the Federal Government, 1967	65	9
U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, “Minorities and Women in the Health Fields,” 1975	65	10
U.S. Department of Labor
Employment Opportunity Commission, “A Study of Negro Employment Patterns in Metropolitan Memphis, Tennessee,” 1970	65	11
Manpower Administration, “Black Employment in a Tight Labor Market: the Houston Experience,” 1970	65	12
U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Office of Research, “Employment Profiles of Minorities and Women in the SMSA’s (Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas) of 17 Large Cites, 1971,” 1973	65	13
University of Connecticut, Labor Education Center, “Blacks in the Construction Trades and Effect on Connecticut Economy,” 1970	65	14
Industry and economy
American Textile Industry, by L. D. Howell, 1964	65	15
Aspects of Recent Price Movements, by Frederick C. Mills, 1933 Oct. 31	65	16
Bibliography of Bureau of Mines: Investigations of Coal and its Products, 1910-1935, by A.C. Fieldner, et al, 1937	65	17
Bibliography of Bureau of Mines: Investigations of Coal and its Products, 1935-1940, by A.C. Fieldner, 1942	65	18
British Board of Trade, Industrial Survey of the Lancashire Area, 1932	65	19
Chronology of the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, 1933-1935, by Doris Carothers, 1937	65	20
Competition in the Anthracite Industry, statement by the General Policies Committee of Anthracite Operators, 1923	65	21
Conditions of Industrial Progress, addresses by Henry Clay, et al, 1947	65	22
Explorations in Entrepreneurial History, published by Harvard University, 1955	65	23
Income Parity for Agriculture, by O. C. Stine, 1936	65	24
Marketing of Textiles, by Reavis Cox, 1938	65	25
Mechanical Changes in the Cotton-textile Industry, 1910 to 1936, by Boris Stern, 1937	65	26
Minimum Price Fixing in the Bituminous Coal Industry, by Waldo E. Fisher and Charles M. James, 1955	65	27
National Income, 1929-1932, by Simon Kuznets, 1934	66	1
National Resources Committee, Technological Trends and National Policy, 1937 June	66	2
Pennsylvania, Anthracite Coal Industry Commission, Bootlegging or Illegal Mining of Anthracite Coal in Pennsylvania, 1937	66	3
Pennsylvania, Anthracite Coal Industry Commission, Report and Final Recommendations, 1938 March 31	66	4
Pennsylvania, Anthracite Coal Industry Commission, report of the Governor, 1937	66	5
Philadelphia’s Apparel Industry, by Edward B. Shils, 1966	66	6
Public Revenue and Public Expenditure in the National Income, by Gerhard Colm, 1936	66	7
Seasonal Unemployment in the Construction Industry, report of the US Secretaries of Labor and Commerce, 1969	66	8
Social Science Research Council, report, Research–a National Resource, III. Business Research, 1941 June	66	9
Study of the Philadelphia Apparel Industry, a report to the Southeastern Pennsylvania Economic Development Corporation, by Edward B. Shils, 1966	66	10
Systems of Shop Management in the Cotton-Garment Industry, by N. I. Stone, 1938	66	11
U.S. Coal Commission, Report
Part I, 1925	66	12
Part II, 1925	66	13
Part III, 1925	66	14
Part IV, 1925	66	15
Part V, 1925	66	16
U.S. Department of Labor, Bulletin No. 1494, Wage Chronology, Anthracite Mining Industry, 1930-1966,	66	17
Wool: the World Comforter, by W. D. Darby, 1922	66	18
Labor and employment
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, AFL-CIO
1940-1960, by C.G. Gouke, 1967	66	19
The Clothing Workers of Chicago, 1910-1922, 1922	67	1
Panorama, 1960	67	2
American Association on unemployment, A Practical Program for the Prevention of Unemployment in America, 1915	67	3
American Federation of Labor, Trade Unions Study–Unemployment, undated	67	4
American Statistical Association, Committee on Governmental Labor Statistics, Data on Employment and Unemployment, undated	67	5
Anthracite Strike of 1922, by the Anthracite Bureau of Information	67	6
Bibliography of research reports on negro job status, 1962	67	7
Bread and Roses, the Story of the Rise of the Shirt Workers published by the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, 1934	67	8
British Cotton Manufacturing Commission, Wages Arrangements and Methods of Organization of Work in the Cotton Manufacturing Industry, Interim Report, 1948	67	9
Byer, Herman B., and John Anker, A Review of Factory Labor Turn-over, 1930-1936	67	10
CA Department of Employment, Unemployment Insurance Claimants and Job Openings, Bulletin 28, 1949	67	11
Census of Partial Employment, Unemployment, and Occupations, Preliminary Report on Total and Partial Unemployment, 1938	67	12
Chernick, Jack, et al., Newark-New Jersey: Population and Labor Force, 1967	67	13
Clark Kerr and Roger Randall, Crown Zellerbach and the Pacific Coast Pulp and Paper Industry, 1948	67	14
Coal Operators’ Association of the Fifth and Ninth Districts of Illinois, constitution, 1910	67	15
Coding and classification material, 1939-1940	67	16
Colcord, Joanna C., Community Planning in Unemployment Emergencies, 1930	67	17
Community Council of Philadelphia, Personal Loans in Unemployment Relief, 1933	67	18
Conference on Industrial Reorganization and Industrial Relations, Interim Joint Report on Unemployment, 1929	67	19
Davenport, Donald H., and John J. Croston, Unemployment and Prospects for Reemployment in Massachusetts, 1936	67	20
Dickinson, F.G., Public Construction and Cyclical Unemployment, 1928	67	21
Dismissal Compensation and the War Economy, by Everett D. Hawkins, 1942	67	22
Division of Statistical Standards (Central Statistical Board)
Standard Industrial Classification
Vol. I, Manufacturing Industries, part 1, List of Industries, 1939	67	23
Vol. II, Nonmanufacturing Industries, Part 1, List of Industries, 1939	67	24
Vol. II, Nonmanufacturing Industries, Part 2, Description of Industries, 1940	67	25
Vol. II, Nonmanufacturing Industries, Part 4, Alphabetic Index of Products by major industry groups, 1940	67	26
Vol. I, Manufacturing Industries, 1941	67	27
Vol. II, Nonmanufacturing Industries, 1942	67	28
Vol. I, Manufacturing Industries, Part 1, Titles and Descriptions of Industries, 1945	67	29
Vol. II, Nonmanufacturing Industries, 1949	67	30
Economic Factors Affecting Industrial Relations Policy in the War Period, by Summer H. Slichter, 1939	67	31
Economic Security Act Hearing, on H.R. 4120, 1935	67	32
Economic Security Act Hearing, on S. 1130, 1935	67	33
Economics of the Work Week, by Herbert R. Northrup and Herbert R. Brinberg, 1950	67	34
Economics of Unemployment, by J.A. Hobson, 1923	68	1
Effects of Mechanical Changes in the Cotton-textile Industry, 1910-1936, 1937	68	2
Effects of Mechanization in Cigar Manufacture, by W. D. Evans, 1938	68	3
Emergence of a New Public Employment Service, by Jess T. Hopkins, 1935	68	4
Employed Women Under N.R.A. Codes, by Mary Elizabeth Pidgeon, 1935	68	5
Employment and Income from Gold Placering by Hand Methods, 1935-1937, by Robinson Newcomb, et al, 1940	68	6
Employment Fluctuations in Pennsylvania, 1921 to 1927, by J. Frederic Dewhurst, 1928	68	7
Employment Stabilization, published by the National Association of Manufacturers, 1948	68	8
Family Unemployment, by Don D. Humphrey, 1940	68	9
Farm-city Migration and Industry’s Labor Reserve, etc., by Francis M. Vreeland et al, 1939	68	10
Foreign Trade and Full Employment, by Amos E. Taylor, 1946	68	11
Givens, Meredith B., “Employment during the Depression,” 1933	68	12
Gordon F. Bloom, Productivity in the Food Industry, 1972	68	13
Hearings before the Committee on Education and Labor, U.S. Senate, S. Res. 219, 1929	68	14
History of the Amalgamated Ladies’ Garment Cutters’ Union, by James Oneal, 1927	68	15
Hopkins, Harry L., Federal Emergency Relief Administration, Unemployment Relief Census, Report No. one, 1933	68	16
How Much Unemployment? by Seymour E. Harris, Gladys L. Palmer, et al, 1950	68	17
Incidence of Work Shortage, by Margaret H. Hogg, 1932	68	18
Income and Standard of Living of Unskilled Laborers in Chicago, by Leila Houghteling, 1927	68	19
Industrial Relations Counselors, Inc.
Steadier Jobs: a handbook for management on stabilizing employment, 1954	68	20
Unemployment Compensation Plans in the United States, Vol. I, 1928	68	21
Unemployment Compensation Plans in the United States, Vol. II, 1928	68	22
Industrial Relations in the United States of America, by H.A. Marquand, 1934	68	23
International Labour Conference, Draft Conventions and Recommendations, 1927	68	24
International Labor Standards and American Legislation, Geneva Special Studies, 1931 Aug.	68	25
International Labour Office, Labour Supply and National Defense, 1941	69	1
John Sherman, Twenty Years of Collective Bargaining and Twenty Years of Peace, 1954	69	2
Kalachek, Edward, and Richard Westebbe, The Rate of Unemployment in Great Britain and the United States, 1950-1959	69	3
Labor Mobility and Economic Opportunity, by E. Wight Bakke, Gladys L. Palmer, et al, 1954	69	4
Labor Mobility and Regional Growth, reprint, by William H. Miernyk, 1954	69	5
Labor Policy in the Bituminous Coal Industry, 1922	69	6
Labor Savings in American Industry, 1899-1939, by Solomon Fabricant, 1945	69	7
Less Government in Labor-Management Relations: an Achievable Goal? Wharton Conference proceedings, 1953	69	8
Making History in Hosiery, the Story of the American Federation of Hosiery Workers, by Lawrence Rogin, 1938	69	9
Manpower in the United States, by William Haber, et al, 1954	69	10
Measurement and Behavior of Unemployment, a conference of the Universities-National Bureau Committee for Economic Research, 1957	69	11
Mechanical Changes in the Woolen and Worsted Industries, 1910-1936, Boris Stern, 1938	69	12
Michigan State Emergency Welfare Relief Commission
First report, Unemployment and Relief in Michigan, 1935	69	13
Unemployable Persons on the Emergency Relief Rolls in Michigan, 1935	69	14
Unemployment, Relief and Economic Security, Survey, 1936	69	15
Unemployment, Relief and Economic Security, Second report, 1933-1935, 1936	69	16
Migration and Changes in the Quality of the Labor Force, by Thomas W. Gavett, 1967	69	17
Motor carrier industry, outlook and statistics, miscellaneous, 1964-1966	69	18
Movement of Factory Workers, by Charles A. Myers and W. Rupert MacLaurin, 1943	69	19
Myers, Charles A., and W. Rupert Maclaurin, two reprints from the Quarterly Journal of Economics, 1942-1943	69	20
National Labor Relations Board, Collective Bargaining in the Newspaper Industry, 1938	69	21
National Labor Relations Board, Governmental Protection of Labor’s Right to Organize, hearing summary, 1936	69	22
National Recovery Administration, pamphlets, 1933	69	23
Nellum, A. L., and Associates, “Manpower and Rebuilding,” 1969	69	24
New York State Department of Labor
Manpower in Selected Metal Crafts, Part 1, The State-wide picture, 1959	69	25
Special Bulletins, four, 1930-1932	69	26
New York State Governor’s Commission on Unemployment Relief, The Public Employment Services in the State of New York, 1935	69	27
Occupational classification, manuals, 1935	69	28
Occupational Mobility in American Business and Industry, by W. Lloyd Warner and James C. Abegglen, 1955	69	29
Occupational Mobility in the United States, 1930-1960, by A. J. Jaffe and R.O. Carleton, 1954	69	30
Ohio Commission on Unemployment Insurance, Report, part 1, Conclusions and Recommended Bill, 1932	69	31
Olorunfemi, J. Funso, “Towards a Model of Population Estimation in Nigeria: the Example of Ilorin,” 1985	69	32
Olympus Research Corporation
“Total Impact Evaluation of Manpower Programs in Four Cities,” (I), 1971	70	1
“Total Impact Evaluation of Manpower Programs in Four Cities,” (II), 1971	70	2
Pacific Coast Association of Pulp and Paper Manufacturers vs. National Labor Relations Board, Brief of Petitioner, 1961	70	3
Pennsylvania Bureau of Employment and Unemployment Compensation
Releases, 1938	70	4
Releases, 1939, Jan. – June	70	5
Releases, 1939 July-Dec.	70	6
Releases, 1940 spring	70	7
Releases, 1940 July-Dec.	70	8
Releases, 1941 Jan. – June	70	9
Releases, 1941 July-1942 May	70	10
Pennsylvania Bureau of Employment and Unemployment Compensation, Statistical Information Bulletin
1940	70	11
1941-1942	70	12
1943-1946	70	13
1947-1949	70	14
1950-1951	70	15
Pennsylvania Bureau of Employment Security
Releases, 1933-1934	70	16
Releases, 1943-1945	70	17
Releases, 1946-1948	70	18
Releases, 1949-1951	70	19
Releases, 1952-1955	71	1
Releases, 1955-1957	71	2
Releases, 1958-1960	71	3
Releases, 1961-1963	71	4
Releases, employment, payroll, and man-hours, 1935-1942	71	5
Releases, weekly earnings, 1935-1942	71	6
Pennsylvania Bureau of Employment Security, Statistical Information Bulletin
1953	71	7
1954-1956	71	8
1957-1958	71	9
1959-1961	71	10
1962-1963	71	11
Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry
Employment Fluctuations in Pennsylvania, 1921-1927	71	12
How Many are Jobless in Pennsylvania, and PA Committee on Unemployment report, 1931	71	13
Pennsylvania Labor Market Surveys, four issues, 1941	71	14
Pennsylvania Labor Market Surveys, three issues, 1941	71	15
Pennsylvania Division of Unemployment Compensation and Employment Service
1937-1938, 1939	72	1
Measuring Employment–Office Activities, 1939	72	2
Pennsylvania Public Hearing on State-wide Unemployment Relief before members of the General Assembly, 1931	72	3
Pennsylvania State Emergency Relief Administration, Census of Employable Workers in Urban and Rural Non-farm Areas Pennsylvania, 1934, 1936	72	4
Pennsylvania State Emergency Relief Board, Standard Food Relief Schedule, 1933	72	5
Pennsylvania State Employment Service
Field Office Activities Report, 1939	72	6
Lehigh County Unemployment Survey, 1934	72	7
Occupational Analysis of Registered Unemployed in Erie County, 1934	72	8
Philadelphia Chamber of Commerce, Program for the Regularization of Employment and the Decrease of Unemployment in Philadelphia, 1929	72	9
Philadelphia Clothing Workers by Elden LaMar, 1940	72	10
Population Trends: Monroe County (NY) Comprehensive Plan, 1971	72	11
Porter, Rose, The Organization and Administration of Public Relief Agencies, 1931	72	12
Prasow, Paul, and Fred Massarik, “Longitudinal Study of Automated and Nonautomated Job Patterns in the Southern California Aerospace Industry,” 1969	72	13
President’s Conference on Unemployment, Committee on Recent Economic Changes, report, 1930	72	14
President’s Conference on Unemployment, report, 1921	72	15
Princeton University
High-talent Manpower for Science and Industry, 1957	72	16
Manpower and Innovation in American Industry, 1959	72	17
Manpower Problems in Economic Development, a selected bibliography, 1958	72	18
The Economics of Unemployment Compensation, 1962	72	19
The Scientist in American Industry, 1960	72	20
Productivity of Labor in the Cotton-Garment Industry, by Nahum I. Stone, 1938	72	21
Regularization of Employment, by H. Feldman, 1925	72	22
Research Memorandum on the Family in the Depression, by Samuel A. Stouffer and Paul F. Lazarsfeld, 1937	72	23
Roberts, Markley, “Pre-apprenticeship Training for Disadvantaged Youth: A Cost-benefit Study of Training by Project Build in Washington, D.C.,” 1970	72	24
Rockefeller Foundation, Youth Unemployment, A Conference at the Rockefeller Foundation, with a report by Lester Thurow, 1977	72	25
Senate Document No. 146, Low-Income Families and Economic Stability, 1950 March	72	26
Social Science Research Council, Committee on Social Security, Work Relief Experience in the United States, 1943	72	27
Southern Economic Journal, Vol. IX, Number 4, 1943 Apr.	72	28
Special Labor Force Report, No. 33, Economic status of nonwhite workers, 1955-62	72	29
State of New York, Department of Labor, Unemployment Insurance in the Second Year of War, annual report, 1943	72	30
Studies in mobility of labour, two articles by H. Makower, et al., 1938	72	31
Sultan, Paul, and John Philip Adams, Jr., “Transportation Opportunity Program: Its Impact on the Teamsters, the Trucking Industry and Trainees,” Vol., 1972	72	32
Survey of the Albany Labor Market, by Ellery B. Gordon, 1941	72	33
The President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity, Report to the President, 1963	72	34
Thomas, Geoffrey, Public Opinion in Lancashire Cotton Towns: An Inquiry carried out for the Ministry of Labour and National Service, 1948	73	1
U.S. Bureau of Employment Security, Unemployment Insurance Claims, weekly
1956 Jan.-1956 Jun.	73	2
1956 Jul.-1956 Dec.	73	3
1957 Jan.-1957 Jun.	73	4
1957 Jul.-1957 Dec.	73	5
1958 Jan.-1958 Jun.	73	6
1958 Jul.-1958 Dec.	73	7
1959 Jan.-1959 Jun.	73	8
1959 Jul.-1959 Dec.	73	9
1960 Jan.-1960 Jun.	73	10
1960 Jul.-1960 Dec.	73	11
1961 Jan.-1961 Jun.	73	12
1961 Jul.-1961 Dec.	73	13
1962 Jan.-1962 Jun.	73	14
1962 Jul.-1962 Dec.	73	15
1963 Jan.-1963 Jun.	73	16
1963 Jul.-1963 Dec.	73	17
U.S. Congress, Committee on Labor and Public Welfare report, “Welfare and Pension Plans Investigation,” 1956	74	1
U.S. Congress, Joint Committee print
Low-Income Families and Economic Stability, 1949	74	2
Making Ends Meet on Less Than $2,000 a Year, 1951	74	3
Initial Report on Employment and Unemployment, 1949	74	4
U.S. Department of Commerce and Department of Agriculture, Changes in Distribution of Manufacturing Wage Earners, 1899-1939, 1942	74	5
U.S. Department of Commerce and Department of Labor, Combined Employment and Unemployment releases, 1954-1956	74	6
U.S. Department of Commerce, Business Cycles and Unemployment, and two other pamphlets, 1923-1925	74	7
U.S. Department of Commerce, Enumerator’s manual, Occupational Mobility Survey, 1951	74	8
U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, 1969 Statistical Yearbook, 1969	74	9
U.S. Department of Labor
Bulletin No. 642, Vol. 1, Family Income in Chicago, 1935-1936, 1938	74	10
Bulletin No. 893, State and Regional Variations in Prospective Labor Supply, 1947	74	11
Bureau of Labor Statistics, Unemployment in the United States, 1916	74	12
Experience of Claimants Exhausting Unemployment Insurance Benefit Rights, 1956, 1958	74	13
Filling Nine Million Jobs, 1937	74	14
Job Opportunities Information Program, 1957	74	15
Significant Temporary Disability Insurance Data, 1958	74	16
Trends in Output Per Man-hour, 1935-1955, 1956	74	17
U.S. Employment Service, Survey of Employment Service Information, 1938-1939	74	18
U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission report “Promise VS. Performance,” 1972	74	19
U.S. Senate, Special Committee on Unemployment Problems, Studies in Unemployment, 1960	74	20
Unemployment and Technological Change, by Corrington Gill, 1940	74	21
Unemployment Problems in the United States, by H. B. Butler, 1931	74	22
Unemployment Relief and the Unemployed in the San Francisco Bay Region, 1929-1934, by Emily H. Huntington, 1939	74	23
University of California, Institute of Industrial Relations, ten reprints, 1952-1957	74	24
Valuation of Liabilities under Industrial Pension Plans, by Joseph H. Woodward, 1925	74	25
Vivian W. Henderson, The Economic Status of Negroes, [1963]	74	26
War and Unemployment, by Henry Clay, 1945	74	27
War Contract Renegotiation and Termination, Conference proceedings, 1943	74	28
Washington State Emergency Relief Administration, reports, 1934	74	29
Wilcock, Richard C., four reprints, 1954-1957	74	30
William Karp Consulting Company, Inc., Workshop kit, [1963-1972?]	74	31
Wisconsin Legislative Interim Committee on Unemployment, report, 1931	75	1
Women Without Work, a study of 165 unemployed destitute women in Philadelphia, 1934	75	2
Women’s Garment Workers, by Louis Levine, 1924	75	3
Workers on Relief in the United States in March 1935, Vol. I, a Census of Usual Occupations, by Philip M. Hauser, 1938	75	4
Workers on Relief in the United States in March 1935, Vol. II, A Study of Industrial and Educational Backgrounds, by Philip M. Hauser and Bruce L. Jenkinson, 1939	75	5
Works Progress Administration, Changing Aspects of Urban Relief, by F.L. Carmichael, et al, 1939	75	6
Works Progress Administration, Migratory-casual Worker, 1937	75	7
Wage and earnings
Control of Wages, by Walton Hamilton and Stacy May, 1923	75	8
Earnings of Factory Workers, 1899-1927, by Paul F. Brissenden, 1929	75	9
Railroad Wages and Labor Relations, 1900-1952, by Harry E. Jones, 1953	75	10
Settlement of Wage Disputes, by Herbert Feis, 1921	75	11
State Public Welfare Legislation, by Robert C. Lowe, 1939	75	12
Union Wage and Hour Policies and Employment, by Waldo E. Fisher, 1940	75	13
U.S. Department of Commerce, Social-Economic Grouping of the Gainful Workers of the United States, by Alba M. Edwards, 1938	75	14
U.S. Department of Labor, Wage and Hour Division, Economic Branch
3 reports, 1942 June	75	15
4 reports, 1942 Aug.	75	16
3 reports, 1942 Sept.-Oct.	75	17
2 reports, 1942 Nov.	75	18
2 reports, 1942 Dec.	75	19
4 reports, 1943 Feb.-Mar.	76	1
6 reports, 1943 Apr.-May	76	2
2 reports, 1943 June	76	3
2 reports, 1943 Jul.-Aug.	76	4
3 reports, 1943 Sept.	76	5
2 reports, 1943 Oct.	76	6
5 reports, 1944 Feb.	76	7
2 reports, 1945 June	76	8
1 report, 1945 Sept.	76	9
U.S. Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics
Industry Wage Studies, a descriptive statement, undated	76	10
Industry Wage Studies, appendices, A, D, K, M, N, 1945-1947	76	11
Wage Structure
Series 1, Nos. 1, 3, 4, 6, 7, 1945	76	12
Series 2, Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 1945	76	13
Series 2, Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8, 1945	76	14
Series 2, Nos.9, 19, 22, 1945	76	15
Series 2, Nos.30, 33, 34, 1945	76	16
Series 2, Nos. 25, 38, 46, 49, 51, 1946	76	17
Series 2, Nos. 55, 62, 64, 1947	76	18
Series 2, Nos. 65-70, 1948	76	19
Series 2, Nos.74, 76, 77, 1949-1950	76	20
Series 2, Nos. 78, 79, 80, 82, 1950-1951	76	21
Series 2, Nos. 83, 85, 1951	76	22
Series 2, Nos. 86-91, 1951-1952	76	23
three reports, 1952	76	24
Wage Arbitration, by George Soule, 1928	76	25
Works Progress Administration, National Research Project
Aggregate Farm Enterprise and Employment, by Raymond G. Bressler, Jr., John A. Hopkins, and Eldon E. Shaw, 1938	77	1
Changes in Technology and Labor Requirements in Crop Production: Corn, Cotton, Wheat and Oats, by Loring K. Macy, et al, 1938	77	2
Changes in Technology and Labor Requirements in Crop Production: Vegetables, Potatoes, Sugar Beets, 1939	77	3
Labor and the Shut-down of the Amoskeag Textile Mills, by Daniel Creamer and Charles W. Coulter, 1939	77	4
Mechanization in Selected Industries: Brick, Cement, Lumber, by Alfred J. Van Tassel, et al, 1939-1940	77	5
Philadelphia Labor Market Studies: Radio Workers, Weavers and Loom Fixers, Machinists, Hosiery Workers, by Gladys L. Palmer, Ada M. Stoflet, et al, 1938	77	6
Philadelphia Labor Market Studies: Recent Trends, Employment and Unemployment, Search for Work, Long-term Unemployed, by Gladys L. Palmer and Janet H. Lewis, 1937	77	7
Production, Employment, and Productivity in 59 Manufacturing Industries,1919-1936, by Harry Magdoff, et al, 1939	77	8
Productivity and Employment in Selected Industries: Beet Sugar, Brick and Tile, by Raymond K. Adamson and Miriam E. West, 1938	77	9
Progress Report, 1936 Dec. 31	77	10
Reemployment opportunities and recent changes in industrial techniques, 1936	77	11
Selected References on Practices and Use of Labor on Farms, by William A. Newman and Loring K. Macy, 1937	77	12
Studies of the Effects of Industrial Change on Labor Markets: Job Requirements, Trade-Union Policy, Longshore Work, Cigar Makers, by Charles A. Koepke, et al, 1937-1939	78	1
Summary of Findings to Date, by David Weintraub and Irving Kaplan, 1938 March	78	2
Technology, Employment, and Output Per Man: Bituminous Coal, Coal Statistics, 1935	78	3
Technology, Employment, and Output Per Man: Copper, Iron, Placer Gold	78	4
Technology, Employment, and Output Per Man: Petroleum and Natural Gas, by O. E. Kiessling, et al, 1939	78	5
Technology, Employment, and Output Per Man: Phosphate Rock, Crushed Stone, by A. Porter Haskell, Jr., et al, 1938-1939	78	6
Unemployment and Increasing Productivity, by David Weintraub and Harold L. Posner, 1937	78	7
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INFORMATION SERVICES PUBLICATIONS, 1972-1996	Box	Folder
MRAG (Multinational Research Advisory Group) Information Services
Articles
Vol. I, Industry Case Studies, [1972-1989]
Sections 1- 9	82	32
Sections 10-14	82	33
Vol. II, International Unions, [1981-1988]
Sections 1- 3	82	34
Sections 4-8	82	35
Sections 9-12	82	36
Vol. II-A, Europe [1986-1996]
I	82	37
II	83	1
III	83	2
IV	83	3
V	83	4
Vol. II-B, Americas, Asia, Africa, Other areas, [1987-1993]
I	83	5
II	83	6
III	83	7
Vol. III. Intergovernmental Organizations, [1983-1989]
A	83	8
B	83	9
C	83	10
D	83	11
E	83	12
F	83	13
Information Letters
No. 1- No. 26, 1975-1980	83	14
No. 27- No. 40, 1980-1982	83	15
No. 41- No. 50, 1983 Feb.- 1984 Nov.	83	16
No. 51- No. 60, 1985 Feb. -1986 Dec.	83	17
No. 61- No. 70, 1987 Feb. – 1988 Dec.	83	18
No. 71- No. 80, 1989 Feb. – 1990 Dec.	84	1
No. 81- No. 90, 1991 Apr. – 1993 July	84	2
No. 91- No. 100, 1993 Oct. – 1996 Feb.	84	3
No. 101 – No. 102, 1996 May, Sept.	84	4
Executive Summary, No. 61 – No. 102, 1987 – 1996	84	5
Bulletin (Information Letters) No. 1 – No. 2, 1996 Sept. – Oct.	84	6
Research Advisory Group (RAG)
Vol. I., Coalition and Related Materials Workbook, [1977]	84	7
Vol. II., Coalition and Related Materials Workbook, [1977]	84	8
Vol. III., Coalition and Related Materials Workbook, [1977]	84	9
Vol. IV., EEOC, OSHA, Public Support of Strikers, Anti-Trust [1978]	84	10
Vol. IV., Multinational Unions, White Collar Unionism, Pensions, etc. [1978-1982]	84	11
Vol. V, Letters
1971-1974	84	12
1975-1979	84	13
1980-1985	84	14
1986-1988	84	15
Research Advisory Group (RAG) meeting, Executive Summary
No. 1 – No. 8, 1988 Nov. – 1991 March	84	16
No. 9 – No. 11, 1991 June- 1992 March	84	17
No. 12 – No. 15, 1992 June – 1993 June	84	18
No. 16 – No. 17, 1993 Nov. – 1994 March	84	19
No. 18 – No. 20, 1994 June – 1995 March	84	20
No. 21- No. 22, 1995 June – 1995 Dec.	84	21
No. 23- No. 25, 1996 March – 1996 Nov.	84	22
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Wharton School. Industrial Research Unit Records UPB 5.9IR

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