Mary van Kleeck Papers, 1849-1998
General International Standard for Archival Description
Sophia Smith Collection Smith CollegeNorthampton, MA
Finding aid encoded using Perl scripts and edited in XMetal 2.0. Encoded by Laura Cutter. 2004-03-05
Encoded Archival Description
Encoded Archival Description (EAD) Version 2002
collection
Mary van Kleeck Papers
Creation of Mary van Kleeck Papers
Time of Creation of Mary van Kleeck Papers
van Kleeck, Mary
Biographical History for: Mary van Kleeck Papers
Biographical Note Mary Abby Van Kleeck was born on June 26, 1883 in Glenham, New York, to Eliza Mayer and Episcopalian minister Robert Boyd Van Kleeck. (Mary van Kleeck changed the capitalization of her last name in the 1920s.) Following her father's death in 1892, her family moved to Flushing, New York, where van Kleeck attended Flushing High School. She entered Smith College in the fall of 1900, became involved in the Smith College Association for Christian Work, and began a lifelong affiliation with the YWCA. Van Kleeck earned an A.B. from Smith College in 1904. In the fall of 1905 van Kleeck began working as a fellow for the College Settlement Association on Rivington Street on New York's Lower East Side. She worked with several women reformers, attended sociology classes at Columbia, and researched factory women and child labor. Her work with the College Settlement Association, and later as the industrial secretary of the Alliance Employment Bureau, caught the attention of the Russell Sage Foundation. The Foundation began supporting her research, and in 1910, hired her as the head of its Committee on Women's Work. Van Kleeck's pioneering research into the fields of artificial flower-making, millinery, and bookbinding, helped pass legislation limiting night work for female workers and led to an extension of van Kleeck's role at the Russell Sage Foundation. Beginning in 1914, she taught at the New York School of Philanthropy and in the 1920s, at Smith College's School for Social Work. In 1916, the Foundation's Committee of Women's Work expanded to create the Division of Industrial Studies, later renamed Department of Industrial Studies (DIS). Mary van Kleeck was asked to serve as director of the new division, a title she would hold for over forty years, except for a brief period of time during World War I. Mary van Kleeck on a city street, circa 1937 As one of the most influential figures in women's employment, van Kleeck joined the Army's Ordinances Department in early 1918, creating standards for the employment of women in war industries. She served on the War Labor Policies Board, and with strong backing from the Women's Trade Union League, she was named the director of the U.S. Department of Labor's Women in Industry Service, the precursor of the U.S. Women's Bureau. Van Kleeck held the position only briefly, before handing it over to the assistant director, Mary Anderson, and returning to the Russell Sage Foundation in New York to care for her dying mother. Although van Kleeck was slated to be the first director of the Women's Bureau, Mary Anderson took over van Kleeck's position before the official creation date of the Women's Bureau, and therefore Anderson became its first director. After her mother's death, van Kleeck returned to her studies of labor, employment, and industry at the national, state, and local levels. In 1921 Commerce Secretary Herbert Hoover appointed van Kleeck to President Harding's Conference on Unemployment. Following the conference, van Kleeck continued to investigate the causes of unemployment and the means to prevent it as a member of the Standing Committee of the Conference and Sub-Committee on the Business Cycle. In 1922 van Kleeck introduced a uniform method for calculating periodic statistics for employment at the Labor Law Administration Conference held in Milford, Pennsylvania. At the Department of Industrial Studies at the Russell Sage Foundation, Mary van Kleeck expanded her studies of workers' rights and the role of employee representation in the workplace. After a careful examination of John D. Rockefeller's method of employee representation in the Colorado coal mines, reported in Employees' Representation in Coal Mines, a Study of the Industrial Representation Plan of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company in 1924, van Kleeck concluded that this method of employee-employer relations only partially protected workers. While working and living conditions had improved in the Rockefeller plan, employees still lacked the power to influence many workplace decisions. Van Kleeck believed that when workers participated more actively in the management of the organization, efficiency increased and labor was more productive. In addition to her own research at the Russell Sage Foundation, van Kleeck supervised several significant studies, including those of the Dutchess Bleachery, the Filene Store, the Rock Island Arsenal, and the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company. Mary van Kleeck continued to fight for the rights of women workers during the 1920s, speaking on the role of women wage earners at both the 1923 and 1926 American Women's Conference on Industrial Problems, sponsored by the Department of Labor's Women's Bureau. The 1926 Conference erupted in controversy when representatives from the National Women's Party protested their exclusion from the conference program. As an advocate of workers' rights, van Kleeck disagreed with champions of women's rights who supported the proposed Equal Rights Amendment, fearing that it would interfere with the special protections she had helped enact for female workers. Van Kleeck and New York Women's Trade Union League member Mabel Leslie sparred with the equal rights legislation supporters in a special session held at the 1926 Conference. Van Kleeck spent much of her time traveling across the country and even the world, researching, lecturing, and addressing a wide variety of audiences. She served on the Board of Trustees at her alma mater from 1922 to 1930, and worked for Al Smith's campaign for president in 1928. In 1929 van Kleeck accepted an appointment to Hoover's Law Enforcement and Observance Commission to investigate the relationship between unemployment and inadequate housing and crime in urban areas. She also promoted social and economic planning, serving from 1928 to 1948 as associate director of the International Industrial Relations Institute (known as IRI), an organization dedicated to the investigation of industrial relations as well as a place for industry to exchange ideas and improve working conditions for workers. In addition to examining economic policies in the United States, van Kleeck also traveled to Europe and the Soviet Union, spending six weeks exploring labor conditions in the U.S.S.R. in 1932. She supported the Soviets' economic policies of collective ownership and industrial planning and spent much of the next two decades praising Soviet society. In spite of conflicts between the two nations following World War II, van Kleeck remained an advocate of Soviet socialism and encouraged Russian-American co-existence. Mary van Kleeck fought hard for social insurance legislation during the 1930s. In 1931 she and fellow members of the Taylor Society's Industrial Code Committee advocated a minimum living wage, a shorter work day and week, and unemployment insurance for industry in the United States. Van Kleeck blamed the economic depression on the lack of coordination between supply and demand as well as inadequate care for laborers. She supported the Wagner Employment Bill, which created the United States Employment Service, and worked on a New York state unemployment survey that helped connect the unemployed with businesses needing employees. While van Kleeck worked hard with government officials to bring about legislative remedies to economic problems, she did not hesitate to criticize government policies when she disagreed with them. She resigned from the Labor Department's Federal Advisory Committee of the United States Employment Service in August 1933 after one day, citing her objections to New Deal policies that she believed interfered with workers' right to strike. In addition to working through government to promote social change, Mary van Kleeck served on the committees and boards of secular and religious humanitarian organizations such as the Church League for Industrial Democracy; the Episcopal League for Social Action; and Hospites, a refugee relocation organization that provided employment and financial assistance for social workers fleeing Nazi Germany in the 1930s. A lifelong Episcopalian, van Kleeck hoped that introducing Christian values into the workplace would solve much of industry's problems. Mary van Kleeck believed that she had a Christian duty to promote social change and that churches and church-based organizations should play a role in remediating struggles of the worker. Mary van Kleeck remained dedicated to the rights of workers in the mid-to-late 1930s. Concern for workers' liberties led Mary van Kleeck to leadership roles in the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), where she served on the Board of Directors and several committees from 1935 until 1940 when a conflict with the board over membership requirements prompted her to resign. A big supporter of trade unions, strikes and labor parties, she participated in a variety of ACLU activities, including opposing oaths of allegiance by schoolteachers in the mid 1930s. In 1934 van Kleeck continued her pursue her interest in the status of mine workers, publishing Miners and Management: A Study of the Collective Agreement between the United Mine Workers of America and the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company. Van Kleeck registered with the American Labor Party in 1936, impressed by its commitment to the protection of civil liberties and advocacy of social and economic planning. That same year, van Kleeck published Creative America: Its Resources for Social Security, a treatise emphasizing the need for socio-economic planning in the U.S. In 1939 she fought the deportation of Frank Borisch, secretary of the National Miners' Union who was convicted of belonging to an organization that advocated the overthrow of the government. Mary van Kleeck opposed the United States' entry into World War II, believing that the conflict was an imperialist endeavor. Once it became clear that the United States would participate, however, van Kleeck urged women's participation at all levels of government administration. She also advocated an expansion of the social security program. She believed that post-war peace plans must include a worldwide defense of human rights. Mary van Kleeck spent the rest of the decade encouraging community organization, nuclear disarmament, and the peacetime use of atomic energy. In 1944 she co-authored with Mary F. Fleddérus, Technology and Livelihood, a report of the effect of technological innovations on employment and standards of living from World War I to the early 1940s. In this report, van Kleeck maintained that innovation did not always improve one's livelihood; in fact, increased efficiency often increased unemployment or underemployment. Therefore, she supported unions and welfare funds as a necessity to gain and maintain decent standards of living for workers. In 1948, after her retirement, she supported Henry A. Wallace's campaign for president and unsuccessfully ran for the New York State Senate as the American Labor Party candidate. Because of her interactions with various organizations that had been declared subversive by the Attorney General Herbert Brownell, Jr., she was subpoenaed by Joseph McCarthy's Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations of the Committee on Government Operations in 1953 and was denied a visa several times in the 1950s. Mary van Kleeck spent the last few decades of her life out of the public sphere with her close friend and colleague, Mary L. Fleddérus. Mary van Kleeck died on June 8, 1972, in Kingston, New York, of heart failure while undergoing surgery for a broken hip.
Scope and Contents of the Collection The Mary van Kleeck Papers consist of nearly sixty-seven linear feet of material, dating from 1849 to 1998, and are primarily related to her professional and public life. Types of material include biographical information and memorabilia, correspondence, speeches, writings, lectures, photographs, research notes, memoranda, reports, journal and newspaper articles, as well as organization and subject files. These papers are primarily composed of documents and materials produced by the professional and public activities of Mary van Kleeck, the bulk of which span the years from 1917 to 1960. They include relatively little about her personal life. She spent several years organizing her papers, and the lack of biographical material was a deliberate choice. Most of the biographical materials that are included in the collection have come from other sources-family members of van Kleeck and Mary L. Fleddérus, researchers (especially Guy Alchon), and the federal government through Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests made by Eleanor M. Lewis of the Sophia Smith Collection and researcher Guy Alchon. Mary van Kleeck was involved in a wide variety of social, political and economic studies and organizations over the course of her lifetime, and she saved much of the correspondence, business, research, and printed materials related to her interests. The papers offer a rich cache of information about a variety of subjects, people, and organizations in the first half of the twentieth century, especially radical/left groups, from the international to local level. Her work at the Russell Sage Foundation and the International Industrial Relations Institute (IRI) compose the largest portions of the organizational records. The internal workings of the Department of Industrial Studies of the Russell Sage Foundation, as well as the businesses and subjects van Kleeck researched there, are well-documented within this collection, especially those companies that formed the basis of the Foundation's landmark studies, such as Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, Dutchess Bleachery, Filene Store, Rock Island Arsenal, and the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company. There is a wealth of information in the background research, field notes, correspondence, drafts, and final versions of the Russell Sage Foundation studies. Other subject areas are well-covered in the Foundation records, including the hundreds of businesses studied regarding employee representation in the workplace and the effect of the National Recovery Administration on industry. The records of the International Industrial Relations Institute include detailed notes, correspondence, subject files, speeches and debates from the many conferences and congresses that the organization held during van Kleeck's tenure, as well as materials related to the administration and publications of the IRI. Mary van Kleeck served on numerous boards and special committees, including the American Association of Social Workers, American Association of University Women, American Civil Liberties Union, National Woman's Party, Bryn Mawr Summer School for Student Workers, International Labor Office of the League of Nations, and the National Research Council. The collection documents this work thoroughly. There is a significant amount of material relating to Smith College, both during the years she spent as a student and her later service to the institution. Other groups that are well-represented in the collection include the Young Women's Christian Association, the Women's Trade Union League, and Taylor Society. Of particular interest is her work with Mary Anderson at the Women's Bureau in the Department of Labor, and with Mary Fleddérus at the International Industrial Relations Institute. In addition to organizational records, van Kleeck kept subject files on a wide variety of topics, especially U.S and international labor, protective legislation, trade unions, employer- employee relations, social research, social welfare, social work and social security, and the coal industry. Other major subjects addressed throughout the collection include race relations, Christian socialism, peace, women's rights and the Equal Rights Amendment, social settlements, New Deal legislation and policies, the social and economic organization of the Soviet Union, unemployment, and employment during World War I and World War II. Significant correspondents include Mary Anderson, Susan B. Anthony II, Mary Beard, Elizabeth Christman, Eleanor Coit, Dorothy Douglas, Mary Fleddérus, Pauline Goldmark, Margaret Grierson, Alice Hamilton, John L. Lewis, Mabel Leslie, William Allan Neilson, Gifford Pinchot, Frances Perkins, Eleanor and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Rose Schneiderman, Florence Simms, William Spofford, M. Carey Thomas, Lillian Wald, and Max Yergan.
Civil rights--United States--History--20th century--Sources
lcsh
Coal industry and trade--United States--History--20th century--Sources
Coal miners--United States--History--Sources
Cost and standard of living--United States--History--20th century--Sources
Equal rights amendments--United States--History--Sources
Female friendship--United States--History--20th century--Sources
Industrial hygiene--United States--History--20th century--Sources
Industrial relations--United States--History--20th century--Sources
Insurance, Unemployment--Law and legislation--United States--History--Sources
Labor laws and legislation--United States--History--Sources
Labor--Research--United States
Labor--United States--History--20th century--Sources
Management--Employee participation--United States--History--Sources
New Deal, 1933-1939
Refugees, Jewish--United States--History--20th century--Sources
Social reformers--United States--History--20th century--Sources
Social settlements--New York (N.Y.)--History--Sources
Social work administration--United States--History--Sources
Socialism, Christian--United States--History--Sources
Unemployment--History--Sources
Women--Congresses--History
Women--Economic conditions--United States--History--20th century--Sources
Women--Employment--United States--History--20th century--Sources
Women--Legal status, laws, etc.--History--20th century--Sources
World War, 1914-1918--Women--United States
World War, 1939-1945--Women--United States
Anderson, Mary
lcnaf
Beard, Mary Ritter, 1876-1958--Correspondence
Coit, Eleanor G.--Correspondence
Douglas, Dorothy W. (Dorothy Wolff), 1890-1968--Correspondence
Fledderus, Mary L. (Mary Lambertine), 1886- --Correspondence
Goldmark, Pauline Dorothea--Correspondence
Grierson, Margaret--Correspondence
Hamilton, Alice, 1869-1970--Correspondence
Leslie, Mabel--Correspondence
Lewis, John Llewellyn, 1880-1969--Correspondence
Neilson, William Allan, 1869-1946--Correspondence
Roosevelt, Eleanor, 1884-1962--Correspondence
Roosevelt, Franklin D. (Franklin Delano), 1882-1945--Correspondence
Schneiderman, Rose, 1882- --Correspondence
Simms, Florence, 1873-1923
Thomas, M. Carey (Martha Carey), 1857-1935--Correspondence
Van Kleeck, Mary, 1883-
Wald, Lillian D., 1867-1940--Correspondence
Yergan, Max--Correspondence
American Association of Social Workers--History--Sources
American Association of University Women--History--Sources
American Civil Liberties Union--History--Sources
Bryn Mawr College. Summer School for Women Workers in Industry
International Industrial Relations Institute--History--Sources
National Research Council (U.S.)--History--Sources
National Woman's Party--History--Sources
National Women's Trade Union League of America--History--Sources
Rocky Mountain Fuel Company
Russell Sage Foundation--History--Sources
Smith College. School for Social Work--History--Sources
United Mine Workers of America--History--20th century--Sources
Young Women's Christian Association of the U.S.A.--History
Soviet Union--Economic conditions--1917-1945
United States. Women's Bureau--History--Sources
series
SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIALS(1878-1985)
This series focuses on biographical information about Mary van Kleeck and includes the following subseries about her life: Personal history, Education, Daily activities, and material gathered from the federal government through a FOIA (Freedom of Information Act) request. Photographs include prints, proofs, uncut rolls of negatives and glass slides taken by Mary van Kleeck as well as many pictures of van Kleeck and her family taken by others. The subseries, Daily activities, includes a list of her activities between 1930 and 1931, written on notecards as well as more traditional diary-like entries of her time with the College Settlement Association in 1905 and of her six weeks in the Soviet Union in 1932. The subseries, Education, includes material from her time at Smith and her relationship with the institution as an alumna, as well as class notes from other schools that she attended. Articles and newspaper clippings are found within this series, as are Papers, theses, and dissertations. Biographical information about her Family and friends is a subseries as well. The subseries Related collections include photocopies from other collections, most of which were compiled by Guy Alchon in his research on Mary van Kleeck. Permission to use copies of materials from other institutions must be sought from those institutions.
SERIES II. CORRESPONDENCE(1849-1981)
Family, Friends and associates, and the Sophia Smith Collection form the three subseries within this series. Correspondence may also include obituaries, newspaper clippings, photographs, memos, etc. There are many letters from her mother, Eliza Mayer van Kleeck in the Family subseries. The Friends and associates subseries contains the bulk of the material in this series. People with whom Mary van Kleeck exchanged significant correspondence and well-known individuals have their own folders, arranged alphabetically by last name and chronologically within each folder. Other individuals are included within the general correspondence for each letter of the alphabet. The general correspondence is also alphabetical by last name. Individuals' organizational affiliations are sometimes noted. In addition, correspondence is scattered throughout the collection. Especially significant amounts are in the organization files of the American Association of University Women, American Association of Social Workers, Hospites, International Industrial Relations Institute, National Research Council, National Women's Trade Union, and the U.S. Department of Labor. There is also correspondence with friends from van Kleeck's childhood and college days.
SERIES III. WRITINGS AND SPEECHES(1906-1961)
The items in this series are divided into subseries denoting type of material and arranged chronologically within subseries. The bulk of the series is Articles and notes or typescripts of Speeches that Mary van Kleeck wrote and delivered throughout her career. Manuscripts and published versions of Speeches are filed together. The subseries includes conference papers, although occasionally a speech will be found within the files of the conference papers in SERIES V. ORGANIZATION AND CONFERENCE FILES rather than within this series, especially if grouped with other peoples' speeches from a particular conference. Recurring topics include women and employment, social and economic planning, employee representation, social reform, unemployment, the Soviet Union, race relations, trade and labor unions, and social security. Four series of lectures are gathered together in a separate subseries, Lectures, at the end of Speeches. Other subseries include Monographs, Radio broadcasts, Interviews, Hearings (mostly on economic issues), Books reviewed by Mary van Kleeck, Reviews of Mary van Kleeck's books, Speaking engagement programs, Research notes, and Invitations to speak and write. The series contains writings co-authored by van Kleeck; it does not contain works to which she contributed only the introduction. Drafts or typescripts of van Kleeck's portion are included here, however.
SERIES IV. SUBJECT FILES(1900-1961)
This series contains some of Mary van Kleeck's research files, as well as topics that interested her personally. Items are arranged alphabetically by topic and chronologically within each topic. Newspaper clippings are a large proportion of the items in this series. Significant amounts of material can be found on civil liberties, the coal industry, countries, labor, and World War I and World War II. Edward Wieck performed much of the research contained in the files on the coal industry. Material about a few individuals, including Franklin D. Roosevelt, Alfred E. Smith, and Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, are included in this series. Materials about groups of individuals, such as African Americans, Italian Americans, and child labor are also included. Labor newspapers from this series are filed with the oversize materials.
SERIES V. ORGANIZATION AND CONFERENCE FILES (1897-1961)
This series forms the bulk of the collection, and covers an extremely wide breadth of topics. Mary van Kleeck's personal level of involvement in organizations and conferences varied from intensely involved, as can be seen in the International Industrial Relations Institute files, to cursory, as is demonstrated by her materials on the American Management Association. Organizations and conferences are arranged in alphabetical order, and items are chronological within each folder. Most of the materials in publicity scrapbooks have been removed from their original binders, but are retained in their original order in folders. The Russell Sage Foundation is the most substantially documented organization in this series, and includes much of the research and many of the manuscripts produced by the Division of Industrial Studies during van Kleeck's forty-year career. Of special note are the materials on the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company, the Dutchess Bleachery, the Filene Store, the Rock Island Arsenal, and the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company. One can trace the evolution of these studies, from the field notes of the researchers, to the correspondence between the organizations and the staff of the Russell Stage Foundation, to the drafts of the reports to the final published copies. The final published versions of the reports are located in SERIES III. WRITINGS AND SPEECHES or SERIES VI. BOOKS FROM MARY VAN KLEECK'S LIBRARY. Information about unions, health care plans, and work councils of specific institutions was generated by the Russell Sage Foundation's study of employee representation. Other organizations that are substantially well-documented include Hospites, a refugee relocation organization that provided employment and financial assistance for social workers fleeing Nazi Germany in the 1930s; the American Civil Liberties Union; United States Department of Labor; and the International Industrial Relations Institute (IRI). Mary van Kleeck kept detailed records of the conferences sponsored by the IRI. Significant amounts of correspondence can be found in the organization records of the National Research Council (with Edith Abbott and Robert Yerkes) and the National Women's Trade Union League (with Elizabeth Christman, Mabel Leslie, and Rose Schneiderman).
SERIES VI. BOOKS FROM VAN KLEECK'S LIBRARY(1912-1961)
This series contains books written by authors other than Mary van Kleeck and is arranged in alphabetical order by author's last name. (If there is no author, then monograph is listed in alphabetical order by title.) Van Kleeck wrote the introductions for several of the books and others contain copies of speeches that she gave. Many of these monographs were printed by organizations with which van Kleeck was closely associated, such as the Russell Sage Foundation, the National Conference of Social Work, and the International Industrial Relations Institute.
SERIES VII. AUDIOVISUAL MATERIALS [Advance notice is required to hear or view materials without a use copy.](1929-1999)
This series contains materials audio and video footage [collected or produced by Guy Alchon for a documentary he planned to make.] The documentary was never completed. Most of the series is composed of audiotapes and videotapes of oral history interviews. There is also some archival footage of Mary van Kleeck, a documentary on Central Casting, and a sample of the documentary. Some of the interviews have transcripts in SERIES I. BIOGRAPHICAL MATERIALS-Interviews and Recollections. Some items need use copies made before they can be played and will require advanced notice.
Contents
Personal history
Biographical notes, resumes, etc. 1893-1972
Drafts for biography in Notable American Womenn.d.
Places of residence: Photographs and descriptions 1904-92
Testimony, Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations 1953-54
Passport applications 1953-58
Will 1969
Photographs 1883-1960s
Photographs taken by Mary van Kleeck
Undated photographs
Identified negatives
Unidentified rolls of negatives
Glass slides
Memorabilia 1894-1948
Family and friends
Genealogy 1878-1990, n.d.
Obituaries and correspondence 1888-1951, n.d.
Charles Mayer van Kleeck: Saint Nicholas Society of the City of New York 1905-45
Eliza Mayer van Kleeck: Bible 1862-1920
Robert Boyd van Kleeck, Sr. 1833-52, 1897-1909, 1958
Robert van Kleeck, Jr. 1923-24, n.d.
Brett-Teller Homestead 1906-1985, n.d.
Mary L. Fleddérus 1938-66
Education
Flushing High School
Publications 1896-1901
Mary van Kleeck's writing assignments 1987-1899
Speeches 1900
Grades 1896-1900
Smith College
Scrapbook
Entrance and housing materials 1899-1900
Financial records 1899-1904
Student Aid Society 1904-05
Smith College Association of Christian Work 1903-06
Memorabilia 1900-04
Teacher's Bureau 1904-05
Alumnae
General 1905-57
Class of 1904 50th reunion, 1953-54
Class of 1904 business 1955-57
Alumnae Fund Committee 1912
Smith Alumnae Quarterly: correspondence 1930-39
Smith Alumnae Council 1957
Columbia University
Class notes 1904-07
Course offerings and outlines 1904-29
Correspondence 1929
Berkeley Divinity School 1924
St. Lawrence University 1938
Finances
Account books and receipts 1900-1915
Account books and receipts 1916-21
Checks 1904-17
Checks 1918-21
Daily activities record
College Settlement 1905
Line-a-Day diaries 1917-26
Files of daily activities1930-31
Notes on six weeks in the Soviet Union 1932
Articles and newspaper clippings
Articles 1931-41
Newspaper clippings 1899-1979, n.d.
Term papers and theses
"Mary van Kleeck and the Committee on Women's Work," by Margot Steinberg 1977
"Mary van Kleeck: An Intellectual Biography," by Joanne F. Keane 1977
"Mary van Kleeck: Case Study of a Social Reformer," by Lauren Hasselriis 1978
Mary van Kleeck and Protective Legislation for Women: A Neglected Chapter in Progressive Reform," by Kathleen Lynn Wakefield 1979
Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) documents
General 1923-93
Passports and passport hearing 1957-83
Mary Fleddérus 1938-44, 1993-98
Related archival collections
Edith and Grace Abbott Papers, University of Chicago
Arthur Altmeyer oral history, Columbia University [fragment]
Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America Records, Cornell University
American Association for Labor Legislation Papers, Cornell University
American Federation of Labor Records, State Historical Society of Wisconsin
John Carmody Papers, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Library
Morris Cooke Papers, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Library
Edward Costigan Papers, University of Colorado at Boulder
Helen Gahagan Douglas oral history, Columbia University [fragment]
Katherine Dreier Papers, Yale University and Museum of Modern Art
E. Franklin Frazier Papers, Howard University
Lillian Gilbreth Papers, Purdue University
John Haynes Holmes Papers, Library of Congress
Benjamin Huebsch Papers, Library of Congress
Herbert Hoover Presidential Library
John A. Kingsbury Papers, Library of Congress
Lewis L. Lorwin oral history, Columbia University [fragment]
Mayer Family Papers, Maryland Historical Society
Charles Merriam Papers, University of Chicago
National Archives
National Council of American Soviet Friendship Collection, New York University
National Interracial Conference, Howard University
Otto and Marie Neurath Isotype Collection, University of Reading
Frances Perkins oral history, Columbia University [fragment]
Josephine Roche Papers, University of Colorado at Boulder
Eleanor Roosevelt Papers, Franklin Delano Roosevelt Library
Edward A. Ross Papers, State Historical Society of Wisconsin
Rockefeller Family Archives: Office of Messieurs Rockefeller, Rockefeller Archive Center
Russell Sage Foundation Records, Rockefeller Archive Center
Russell Sage Foundation Records, State Historical Society of Wisconsin
Sisterhood of the Companionship of the Holy Cross
Smith, Edwin Papers, Cornell University
Society of the Catholic Commonwealth
Ida Tarbell Papers, Allegheny College
University of Chicago Press Records, University of Chicago
Lawrence Veiller oral history, Columbia University [fragment]
Robert F. Wagner Papers, Georgetown University
Industrial Research Collection, Wayne State University
Robert M. Yerkes Papers, Yale University
Recollections and interviews with Guy Alchon re: Mary van Kleeck
Breines, Nesi and Simon 1989
Boudin, Leonard 1989
Cook, Alice 1991
Fisher, Jacob (Jack) 1989
Fleddérus, J. Dyck 1989
Flexner, Eleanor 1989
Grierson, Margaret 1989
Hauessler, Dorothy (Dottie) 1990
Hook, Sidney 1989
Peters, Margaret 1993
Roberts, Barbara 1990
Slayton, Frieda and Sidney 1992
Tiger, Edith 1989
Van Kleeck, Clara 1990
Voss, Johtje 1990
Ware, Caroline 1989
Written correspondence with Guy Alchon re: MvK
Foner, Philip S. 1989
Grierson, Margaret 1989-92
Keyserling, Mary Dublin 1989
Neurath, Paul 1988-93
Interview photos 1992
Family
Bradford, Jane Mayer, cousin 1894-1904
Bradford, Thomas Kell, cousin 1894-95
Bruce, Katherine, cousin 1947-54
Dionne, Elise Van Kleeck, sister 1890-1926
Dionne, Leo Van Kleeck, nephew 1926-34
Roberts, Barbara Bruce Stevens, cousin 1953-62
Van Kleeck, Charles, brother 1891-1904, 1933-51, n.d.
Van Kleeck, Eliza Mayer, mother 1891- Jun 1901
Van Kleeck, Eliza Mayer, motherSep 1901-1903
Van Kleeck, Eliza Mayer, mother1904-08, n.d.
Van Kleeck, Robert Boyd, father 1888
Van Kleeck, Robert (Bob), brother 1891-1905
Other family 1892-1910, 1949, n.d.
Friends and associates
Abbott, Constance, Smith College, Class of 1904, 1903-05
Abbott, Edith 1924, n.d.,
Alfred, Helen 1956
Altschuler, Michael 1931-36
Ameringer, Oscar 1931-34
Anderson, Mary 1923-38
Andree, M., Bryn Mawr College 1930-37
Andrews, John B., American Association for Labor Administration 1924-36
Anthony, Susan Brownell II (1916- )
Arrowsmith, Mary N., American Red Cross 1922
Atkinson, Henry A., Universal Conference on the Church of Christ on Life and Work 1922-25
Barkley, Mabel, Smith College, Class of 1904, 1904-05, 1935
Barnes, Harry Elmer 1932-35
Barteco, Edna 1891-93
Beard, Charles and Mary Ritter 1935-58
Beisser, Paul 1926-27
Bennett, E. Howard 1927
Berridge, William A. 1923-24
Bingham, Walter V. 1928-38
Blakenhorn, Mary, Consumer's League of New York 1927, 1958
Bond, May A. 1929
Bogdanov, Peter A. 1930-35
Bogue, Anna T. 1936-40
Bowers, Glenn A. 1927-38
Boyd, D. Knickerbocker, Russell Sage Foundation 1934-39
Boyert, Muriel 1894-97
Breines, Simon 1936-38
Bresee, Anna 1891
Brett, Suzanne Ashley 1928-30
Bridges, Frances Atkinson, Young Women's Christian Association 1903
Brown, Nell, Smith College, Class of 1906, 1903-05, n.d.
Bruére, Henry, Department of Labor 1929-30
Bunche, Ralph 1933-35, 1950
Burnham, Sophia Lord, Smith College, Class of 19041905
Burns, C. Delisle 1930-31
Carmody, John M. 1929-40
Carner, Lucy P., Young Women's Christian Association 1924-25
Carr, Charlotte E., Bureau of Women In Industry, Department of Labor 1925-29
Carrillo, Alejandro 1938-40
Carter, Edward C., Institute of Pacific Relations 1923-31
Chaddock, Robert E., American Statistical Association 1925
Chalufour, Aline 1941
Chamberlain, Joseph P. 1931-35
Chambers, Clarke A. 1971
Chambless, Edgar 1932-33
Chattopadhyaya, Kamaladevi [see Kmaladevi, Mme.]
Cheyney, Alice S., International Labor Office 1930
Christman, Elizabeth
Choate, Helen, Smith College, Class of 1904, 1903-05
Claghorn, Kate H., New York School of Social Work 1926-36
Clark, Earle, Russell Sage Foundation
Coit, Eleanor, Young Women's Christian Association 1924-36
Colvin, Fred H.1933-42
Contreras, Carlos 1938-40
Cooke, Morris L., War Industries Board 1917-40
Cornick, R. L. 1921, 1931
Cravath, Paul 1933
Crawford, Leslie, Smith College, Class of 1904, 1903-05
Dana, Elizabeth, Smith College, Class of 19041905
DeKock, Jules, International Industrial Relations Institute 1938-44
de Schweinitz, Dorothea 1922-47
Dewey, John 1928-34
Dingman, Mary A., Young Women's Christian Association 1922-27
Dodd, Marian Elsa, Smith College, Class of 19061903-05, n.d.
Donald, W. J., American Management Association 1926-29
Douglas, Dorothy 1935-38
Dreier, Mary E. 1923-24
Duchene, Gabrielle 1938
Easton, Mary, Christian Association of Wellesley College 1903-04
Eckenberger, Babette 1939
Eddy, Harriet 1933-46
Edelman, John W., American Federation of Full Fashioned Hosiery Workers 1932-33
Ehrler, Hazel B. 1924, 1942
Eldridge, Florence M. 1928-29
Emery, Andrée M. 1932
Erskine, Lilian 1924
Fairchild, Henry P., National Research Council 1923-30
Fairchild, Mildred, Bryn Mawr College 1933-38
Filene, A. Lincoln
Firth, Norman C. 1930-33
Fitch, John A., New York School of Social Work 1921-34
Fleddérus, Mary L.
Mary van Kleeck 1925-29
Mary van Kleeck 1930-
Dr. Meyer zu Schwabetissen 1930-31
Others 1926-55
Re: Visa 1937
Fleisher, Alexander 1934-42
Flexner, Eleanor 1956-57
Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley 1954
Fosdick, Raymond B. 1924, 1931
Fox, R. M. 1929
Fulbright, Senator J. William 1961
Garza, Makedonio, Professor 1939-43
Gifford, Helen W., Young Women's Christian Association 1923-41
Gilbreth, Lillian M. 1928
Gillman, Joseph M., Inter-Professional Association for Social Insurance 1938
Gilson, Mary 1923-31
Givens, Meredith B. 1931-36
Glenn, John M., Russell Sage Foundation
Goldmark, Pauline 1923-29
Goldschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfons 1935-42
Gompers, Samuel, American Federation of Labor 1923
Grierson, Margaret S. 1947-65
Gropius, Walter 1938, 1947
Gross, John E., Colorado State Federation of Labor 1932-33
Gross, N. B. 1927-28
Gutkind, Erwin A. 1936-37
Hamilton, Alice, Hull House 1924-34
Hamilton, Berta 1930-42
Harrison, Shelby M., Russell Sage Foundation
Harper, Elsie D., Young Women's Christian Association 1934
Hartogs, Dr. Rene 1932-48
Hartwell, Albion A., IPA 1935-37
Harvey, Constance, Smith College 1957
Hase, Dr. Felix 1934-36
Haskins, Charles H. 1923
Hathaway, King 1938-41
Heidl, F. X. 1929
Henry, Alice, National Women's Trade Union League 1922-36
Hill, Dorothy P. 1933-34
Hoover, Herbert 1922-26
Hudson, Manley O. 1924
Hurlbutt, Mary E., New York School of Social Work 1933
Hyde, Maxwell P. 1934-35
Jackson, Alice, Smith College 1903-04, n.d.
Jerome, Harry 1923-24
Johnson, Alvin S. 1931-34
Johnson, F. Ernest, Federal Council Of Churches 1922-24, 1946
Johnston, Alma E. 1924-26
Kamaladevi, Mme. (Kamaladevi Chattopadhyaya) 1939-41
Kammet, Lawrence, Social Work Today 1938-39
Keir, Malcolm 1922-25
Keller, Helen 1940-42
Keller, William 1922
Kelley, Florence 1929
Kellogg, Paul U. 1925-46
Keynes, J. Maynard 1930
Kincaid, W. W., IRI 1928-29
King, W. L. Mackenzie 1921-24
King, Wilford I. 1931-35
Kingsbury, John A. 1933-43
Kingsbury, Susan, Bryn Mawr College 1931-38
Knight, Howard K., National Conference of Social Work 1928-47
Kraus, Dr. Hertha 1928-33
La Dame, Mary
LaFollette, Senator Robert M. 1931-32
Laidler, Harry W., League for Industrial Democracy 1932-38
Lamont, Corliss 1933-89
Lansburgh, Richard 1924-31
Larson, C. Theodore 1936-45
Lasker, Bruno 1924-25
Lattimore, Owen 1938
Leonard, Louise, Young Women's Christian Association 1922-24
Leslie, Mabel
Lewis, John L., United Mine Workers of America 1933-38
Lindeman, Eduard. C., New York School of Social Work 1933-39
Lindsay, Samuel McCune 1927-38, n.d.
Lippmann, Walter 1933
Lombardo-Toletano, Vincente
Lorwin, Lewis L. 1930-41
Lounsbury, Charles E. 1932
Lovett, Robert Morss 1940
Lübbe, Erich 1928-29
Lynd, Robert S. 1924-25
Mackay, R. J. 1929-32
Magnusson, Leifur, International Labor Office 1928-35
Maher, Amy G. 1903-23, n.d.
Masaryk, Alice 1932
Mason, Lucy Randolph 1938
McCausland, Elizabeth 1930
McCulloch, Rhoda E., The Woman's Press 1922-36
McCullough, E. W. 1930-31
McGovern, George 1961
McIver, Robert M. 1925
Meriam, Lewis 1924-25
Meshlauk, V. I. 1931-33
Miller, Helen Clarkson, Young Women's Christian Association 1923
Miller, Spencer, Jr. 1922-36
Mitchell, Broadus 1933
Morris, Elizabeth C. F. 1930-39
Morse, Stearns 1935-36
Murdock, James 1924-25
Muste, A. J. 1932
Myers, James, Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America 1922-1930
Nathan, Otto 1948-58
Neilson, William A. 1920-46
Nelson, Mrs. Max, National Federation of Settlements 1928-29
Neurath, Otto 1931-37
Oak, Liston M. 1934-35
Obenauer, Marie 1920-25
Odencrantz, Louise 1929
Ogburn, William F.
Orgler, Hertha 1934-39
Otlet, Paul
Page, Kirby 1921-22
Park, Marion Edwards, Bryn Mawr College 1934-35
Park, Robert E.
Parker, Albert 1929
Paul-Sachs, T. 1933-35
Peabody, J. Paul, Rocky Mountain Fuel Company
Perkins, Frances 1932-43
Person, Harlow S., Taylor Society 1921-33, n.d.
Phelps, Roswell F. 1922
Phillips, Fred L., United Rubber Workers Federal Labor Union 1933-46
Pinchot, Governor Gifford and Cornelia 1923-24
Plowman, E. Grosvenor 1923-29
Pollak, Frederick 1938-41, n.d.
Post, Louis F. 1926
Pouch, E. D. 1930
Price, George W. 1892-99, n.d.
Pryll, Dr. Walter 1939-40
Radin, George 1942-45
Rautenstrauch, Walter 1938-48
Redefer, Frederick L. 1934-41
Resnick, Louis 1928-35
Roberts, Dr. Holland D. 1944-55
Robeson, Paul
Robin, Mrs. Eva 1938-39
Roche, Josephine 1941-47
Roelofs, Henrietta, Young Women's Christian Association1932-1937
Roosevelt, Eleanor 1928-38
Roosevelt, Franklin D. 1928-31
Rosholt, Ruth 1923
Ross, Howard S. 1933-34
Ruml, Beardsley 1924
Sand, Rene, International Conference of Social Work 1927-38
Schacht, Hjalmar 1930
Schneeweiss, Gertrude 1920-25
Schneidermann, Rose
Scudder, Vida D. 1951
Seaver, Edwin, Soviet Russia Today 1935
Selekman, Ben M., Russell Sage Foundation 1922-34
Seligman, Edwin R. A. 1925-34
Shakhnovaskaya, S. V. 1933-35
Shapley, Harlow 1948-55
Sheffield, A. D.1924-25
Shotwell, James T. 1930-38
Simms, Florence, Young Women's Christian Association 1920-30
Smith, Edwin S. 1920-48
Smith, Ethel, Women's Trade Union League 1923-31
Smith, Hilda W., Bryn Mawr Summer School 1932, 1955-58
Smith, Mattiecirca 1883-98
Smith, Richard R. 1939-41
Smyth, F. Hastings
Somerville, Lucy R. 1923
Soule, George 1923-39
Spence, W. J. 1924
Spofford, William B., Church League for Industrial Democracy 1928-50
Stewart, Paul 1932
Stone, N. I. 1928-30
Strong, Anna Louise 1949-50
Strong, Mabel A. 1928
Stuart, J. Leighton, Yenching University 1930-46
Sturgis, J. McC. 1928-38
Suffern, Arthur E., Federal Council of the Churches of Christ 1927
Taylor, Don H. 1930-33
Taylor, Gladys, Young Women's Christian Association 1935-38
Taylor, Louise M. S. 1929-35
Tead, Ordway 1927-34
Thomas, Albert, International Labor Office 1927-31, n.d.
Thomas, M. Carey, Bryn Mawr 1924-25
Thomas, Norman 1930
Thompson, Huston 1931-41
Thorne, Florence C., American Federation of Labor 1927-34
Tippy, Worth M., Federal Council of the Churches of Christ 1935-38
Trone, S. A. 1935-43
Tugwell, Rexford G. 1932-33
Tyler, Ruth1938-40
Upham, Maxine 1944
Urwick, L., International Management Institute 1929
Van der Goot, A. 1947-50
van der Leeuw, C. H. 1929-31
van der Leeuw, J. J. 1931
van der Lugt, Maria J. A. 1939-44
van Dyke, Brooke, Smith College, Class of 1905, 1904-1905
van Horn, Olive, Young Women's Christian Association 1920-24, 1948
van Wicklen, Frederick, Jr. 1935-36
Varlez, Louis, International Labor Office 1923-25
Villard, Oswald Garrison 1930-34
Vincent, Merle D., Rocky Mountain Fuel Company 1928-38
von Haan, Hugo 1929-40
Voysey, Brenda, International Industrial Relations Institute (IRI)-1922-32
Wachtel, Dr. Curt 1938-40, n.d.
Waite, Benjamin E. 1937, 1956-57
Wald, Lillian D. 1922-1928
Warburg, Paul M. 1929-31
Weigert, Oscar 1933
Weiland, Dr. Ruth 1930-46
Wells, Dorthea, Smith College Class of 1904, 1902-05
Wells, Marguerite M., National League of Women Voters 1937
White, William A. 1936
Wibaut, F. M., International Industrial Relations Institute (IRI) 1931-35
Wieck, Edward A. 1934-43
Wilbrandt, Robert 1931-35
William, Maurice, Yenching University 1928-32
Williams, Whiting 1928
Willits, Joseph H. 1928-40
Winslow, Emma 1927-28
Wolf, Robert 1927
Wood, Margaret Wells, Young Women's Christian Association 1922-24
Wood, Mildred L., Young Women's Christian Association 1922-29
Woodcock, Sarah, MvK's childhood teacher 1891-93
Woodsworth, Hon. S. J. 1924
Wunderlich, Frieda 1928-31
Yergen, Max, International Committee of African Affairs 1938-40
Young, Owen D. 1923-35
Yule, Herbert, National Research Council 1923-25
zu Schwabedissen, Dr. Meyer, International Industrial Relations Institute 1930-32
Newspapers
General 1911-33
The Daily Compass 1950-51
Sophia Smith Collection 1953-81, n.d.
Unidentified correspondence 1893-1961
Publications listed by publisher
Monographs
Artificial Flower Makers 1913
Women in the Bookbinding Trade 1913
Wages in the Millinery Trade, J. B. Lyon Company 1914 (2 copies)
Working Girls in Evening Schools: A Statistical Study 1914
A Seasonal Industry: A Study of the Millinery Trade in New York 1917
Employes' Representation in Coal Mines: A Study of the Industrial Representation Plan of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Company 1924
4Miners and Management: A Study of the Collective Agreement between the United Mine Workers of America and the Rocky Mountain Fuel Company 1934
Creative America: Its Resources for Social Security 1936 (2 copies)
Technology and Livelihood, 1944 (2 copies)
Articles, reprints, and published statements
"Working Hours for Factory Women," Charities and the Commons6 Oct. 1906
"Child Labor in New York City Tenements," in Charities and the Commons, 18 Jan. 1908
"Some Problems of Method in Investigations of Women's Work," Committee on Women's Work, Russell Sage Foundation, [unpublished]circa 1908
"What Alumnae are Doing: Some Facts and Some Theories About Women's Work," in Smith Alumnae QuarterlyJan. 1911
"Women and Children Who Make Men's Clothes," The Survey1 Apr., 1911
"A Vocation Bureau for Women," [published in a YWCA publication] 12 Mar. 1912
"Working Conditions in New York City Department Stores," The Survey, 15 July 1913
"Facts About Wage-Earners in the United States Census," New York School of PhilanthropyOct. 1915
"Positions in Social Work," New York School of PhilanthropyFeb. 1916 (2 copies)
"For Women in Industry: The Proposed New Division in the Department of Labor," The Survey23 Dec. 1916
"Storage Bulletin No. 9 on the Employment of Women in the Storage and Warehousing Depots of the United States Army," 24 Nov. 1917
"Labor Policies in the War," [unpublished] Jan. 1918
"Woman and Her Place in War Industries," Manufacturers News21 Mar. 1918
"Case Work and Social Reform," The AnnalsMay 1918
"A Census of College Women," Journal of the Association of Collegiate AlumnaeMay 1918
"Women in the Munition Industries," Life and LaborJune 1918
"The Government and the Women in Industry," [written for American Federationist] 1918
"Statement Prepared…for Good Housekeeping Magazine," 23 Dec. 1918
"Federal Policies for Women in Industry," The AnnalsJan. 1919
"Standards for the Employment of Women in Industry," U.S. Department of Labor1 Mar. 1919
"Women Workers During Reconstruction," American Labor Legislation ReviewMar. 1919
"New Standards for Negro Women in Industry," Life and LaborJune 1919
"Women In Industry After the War," [written for Vassar Quarterly], Nov. 1919
"What They Think of You," by Helen J. Ferris, based upon MvK's research, Green Book Magazine, Mar. 1921
"Women and Machines," Atlantic MonthlyFeb. 1921
"What are Women in Industry Laws," Union SignalJan. 1922
"The Professional Organization of Social Work," The AnnalsMay 1922
"Unemployment Ended?," The SurveyJune 1922
"The Moral Challenge of Industry," Department of Christian Social Service 1922
"Florence Simms," The Woman's Press, Apr. 1923
"Equal Rights: Arguments Pro and Con for A Woman's Equal Rights Constitutional Amendment," Journal of the American Association of University WomenJan. 1924
"Promotion in the Smith Faculty," The Smith Alumnae QuarterlyMay 1924
"The Association's Relation to the Social and Economic Position of Women," Journal of the American Association of University WomenOct. 1924
"Uncle Sam and the Women Care," National League of Women Voterscirca 1924
"Sharing Management With the Workers," The Adult Bible Class Magazine, circa 1924
"Labor and Capital - Partners in Practice," [written for The Survey]8 Jan. 1925
"Child Labor In 1925: An Opportunity for Effective Action," The Churchman24 Jan. 1925
"Employes' Representation in Steel and Coal," The New Republic25 Feb. 1925
"Ten Years of the Rockefeller Plan, Compared with Five Years of Employes' Representation at the Dutchess Bleachery" Survey GraphicFeb. 1925
"Equal Rights Cannot Be Won By Constitutional Amendment," American Association of University WomenMar. 1925
"The Participation of Wage-Earners in Management," Safety EngineeringMar. 1925
"Issues in Research Method," Service Bulletin of Personnel Research FederationMay 1925
"Employes' Representation in Steel-How Has It Worked?," [Written for The Blast Furnace and Steel Plant]18 June 1925
"Procedure Followed in Studying the Industrial Representation Plan of the Colorado Fuel ad Iron Company," Journal of Personnel Research, Aug.-Sept. 1925
"Human Relation in Industry: The Church League for Industrial Democracy," 5 Sept. 1925
"New Italian Work in New York at Church of the Holy Communion," The Witness17 Sept. 1925
"The Church and Industrial Life-What Has Been Done Since 1922?," The Witness24 Sept. 1925
"Employes' Representation: an Analysis of the Rockefeller Plan," Homiletic ReviewSept. 1925
"The Task of a Trustee," Smith Alumnae QuarterlyMay 1926
"Modern Industry and Society," American FederationistJune 1926
"Justice and the Individual," Workers' EducationAug. 1926
"The Interview as a Method of Research," Taylor SocietyDec. 1926
"Foreword," in "The Forty-Eight-Hour Law, Do Working Women Want It?," The Consumer's League7 Jan. 1927
"Barometers of Unemployment," [written for Springfield Republican]1 Mar. 1927
"Employment Statistics Key to Economic State," Springfield Sunday Union and Republican12 Mar. 1927
"Employment Statistics and Trade Unions," American FederationistApr. 1927
"The Club's Organization," [written for Women's City Club Bulletin]4 May 1927
"Measuring Employment in a Municipality," National Municipal ReviewMay 1927
"How the United States Can Aid the International Labor Organization Through Research," American Labor Legislation ReviewJune 1927
"Financial Incentives: An Inseparable Part of the Task of Management," Taylor SocietyJune 1927
"How to Manage," The VolunteerAug. 1927
"What Will You Do Next?," American FederationistSept. 1927
"Behind the Scenes in Candy Factories," Life and Labor BulletinMay 1928
"Unemployment in Passaic," Department of Worker's Education, May 1928
"A Plan for the Survey of the Teaching of the Social Sciences," Smith Alumnae QuarterlyMay 1928
"Recent Gains in Industrial Relations," The World TomorrowMay 1928
"Labor and Institutions for Social Research," The Journal of Electrical Workers and OperatorsSept. 1928
"Cambridge, England Conference of the International Industrial Relations Association," [written for Women's City Club Magazine]9 Nov. 1928
"Beziehungen Zwischen Sozialer Forschung und Sozialer Arbeit in den Vereinigten Staaten," Slätter des Deutschen Roten Kreuzes 1928
"Social Research and Industry, ProgressJan.-Mar. 1929
"Shall We Count the Unemployed?," Graphic SurveyApr. 1929
"Unemployment and the Census," Engineering and Mining Journal18 May 1929
"Human Relations in a Scientific Organization of Industry," Factory and Industrial ManagementOct. 1929
"Social Research in Industry," 1929
"Human Relations in the Scientific Organization of Work," Fourth International Congress on Scientific Organization of Work 1929
"Die Weltwirtschaftliche Grundlegung für Bestgestaltung der Arbeit in Betrieben," Neue Nachbarschaft, Jan. 1930
"A French Labor Leader Interpret Scientific Management," [written for Bulletin of the Taylor Society]13 Feb. 1930
"At Filene's: Vicissitudes in the Share of Employes in Management," Graphic SurveyFeb. 1930
"America's Unemployment Puzzle," [written for North American Review]17 Mar. 1930
"Employment or Unemployment-That is the Question," American Labor Legislation ReviewMar. 1930
"The Art Workshop: For the Art of Living," Smith Alumnae QuarterlyMay 1930
"The College Settlement: Forerunner of the Art Workshop," in The Art Workshop-The First Year, 1929-1930circa 1930
"The Federal Unemployment Census of 1930," American Statistical AssociationMar. 1931
"Toward a National Employment Service," The Survey15 Apr. 1931
"A Blow to Labor," [written for The Survey]23 Mar. 1931
"Social Economic Planning in the U.S.S.R.," preface to America Reprint of Report Prepared for the 1931 World Social Economic Congress30 Oct. 1931
"Planning and the World Paradox," Survey GraphicNov. 1931
Le Congrès D'Aménagement Économique et Social, Bulletin International du Service SocialDec. 1931
"The Personnel Manager in the World Workshop," The Personnel JournalDec. 1931
"Social Planning and Social Work," [written for Survey Graphic]12 Jan. 1932
"Planning to End Unemployment," Survey GraphicMar. 1932
"The Task of a Trustee," Smith Alumnae QuarterlyMay 1932
"Changes Toward Social Control: What Have We Done About the Social Ideals?," The Woman's PressJuly 1932
"A Planned Economy As a National Economic Objective for Social Work," The CompassMay 1933
"Scientific Management in the Second Five Year Plan," Soviet Russia TodayJune 1933
"Prosperity Through Scarcity: The Status of the Workers Under the NRA," Common SenseSept. 1933
"NIRA versus PIATILETKA: Can Capitalism Plan?," Soviet Russia TodaySept. 1933
"Comrade Conductor to the Intellectuals of America," [written for Soviet Russia Today]16 Nov. 1933
"Dictatorships and Democracy," Soviet Russia TodayNov. 1933
"Racial Conflict and Economic Competition: Some Observations on Hitlerism," Feb. 1934
"Economic Security for the Professional," The Bulletin for the Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemists and TechniciansFeb. 1934
"Should Social Workers Unionize?," Better Times12 Mar. 1934
"An Open Letter from Mary van Kleeck," Social Work TodayMar. 1934
"Common Goals of Labor And Social Work," Social Work TodayMay 1934
"Inter-Professional Action for Social Insurance," The Monthly ReviewJune 1934
"Our Illusions Regarding Government," The SurveyJune 1934
"Women In Industry," [written for Encyclopaedia of the Social Sciences], July 1934
"The Workers' Bill For Unemployment and Social Insurance," New Republic12 Nov. 1934
"Security for Americans IV: The Workers' Bill for Unemployment and Social Insurance," The New Republic12 Dec. 1934
"Social Workers and Social Security," Better Times7 Jan. 1935
"What Price Unemployment Insurance?, Common SenseFeb. 1935
"Interprofessional Co-Operation for Social Security," [written for American Federation of Teachers]10 Aug. 1935
"A Planned Economy," Soviet Russia TodayNov. 1935
"Trade-Union Methods for Social Workers," [written for Social Work Today]16 Dec. 1935
"Sources of Power for the Social Work Program: Do We Need a Labor Party?," Social Work TodayDec. 1935
"An Outline of Principles As Submitted to a Committee of Social Workers," Unemployment Insurance Review 1935
"The Social Challenge to University Women," Journal of the American Association of University WomenJan. 1936
"United Action for Social Security," [written for the New Masses]27 Mar. 1936
"Labor Laws for Women," The Woman TodayMar. 1936
"National Economic Backgrounds for Interracial Cooperation," Spelman MessengerMay 1936
"Today's Challenge to the Professions: The People's Needs and the Coming Elections," IPA News BulletinSept. 1936
"In Defense of Social Work Principles," Social Work Today6 Oct. 1936
"I am Supporting the American Labor Party…," [written for The New Republic]21 Oct. 1936
"I Vote for the Labor Party," The Witness29 Oct. 1936
"What I Expect of Roosevelt," The Nation, 14 Nov. 1936
"Inter-Professional Action," The Screen GuildDec. 1936
"The Women's Charter," The Woman TodayFeb. 1937
"The Future of American Minorities," The Friend29 July 1937
"Soviet Planning," Soviet Russia TodayNov. 1937
"Economic Orientation of the Professions in the United States," [written for Futuro]19 Sept. 1938
"Trade Unions and Soviet Security," Soviet Russia TodayNov. 1938
"Comment for Christian Science Monitor on the problem of Jewish refugees in the United States," 29 Dec. 1938
"Industrial Democracy and World Peace," Church League of Industrial Democracy Monthly BulletinFeb. 1939
"What is Fascism?," Smith Alumnae QuarterlyAug. 1939
Unidentified fragment circa Autumn 1939
"Postscript on Finland," Social Work Today27 Dec. 1939
"World Democracy Needs the Soviet Union," Soviet Russia TodayOct. 1940
"Social Work in the World Crisis," in Social Work, Peace and the People's Well-Being 1941
"What Christianity Requires," The Witness1 May 1941
"Resources for Life," The Witness, 8 May 1941
"The Church and the War," The Witness, 15 May 1941
"Prisoner Number 60140: A Social Case Record," The Witness16 Apr. 1942
"Labor's Contribution to Production," American Labor Legislative ReviewJune 1942
"Technology Challenges Women's Education," Pi Lambda Theta JournalMar. 1943
"The Beveridge Plan For Child and Teacher, Progressive EducationApr. 1943
"British Plan for Social Security," Lawyer's Guild ReviewJan.-Feb. 1943
"A Soviet Woman to an American Woman," Soviet Russia TodayMay 1943
"After the Strikes-What?," The Witness8 July 1943
"Labor Relations in the U.S. Coal Industry," Public Affairs, Autumn 1943
"The New Promise of American Life," Pi Lambda Theta Journal, Dec. 1943
"Community Organizations for Post-War Employment," [Unpublished]4 Feb. 1944
"Women Workers," Mechanical EngineeringFeb. 1944
"The Soviets and the New Technology," Survey GraphicFeb. 1944
"Planning and Reconstruction," U.S.S.R. in Reconstruction, 26 May 1944
"Social Work on the Industrial Frontier," The CompassNov. 1944
Statement on the position of the Society for the Advancement of Management in the Current Labor-Management Crisis, News Bulletin, Jan. 1946
"Soviet Reconstruction," Soviet Russia TodayMay 1946
"Introduction," SyntheseMay-June 1946
"Our Unsocial Foreign Policy," STAFFMay 1947
"Today's Imperialism," Bulletin of the Society of the Catholic CommonwealthSpring 1947
"Atomic Energy: Opportunity for International Cooperation," Soviet Russia TodayAug. 1947
"Changing Economic Structure: As Affecting Relations Between the United States and the Soviet Union," Bulletin of the Society of the Catholic Commonwealth23 Nov. 1947
"Food Without Politics for Europe," Super-EgoFeb. 1948
"The Technological Basis for National Development and Its Implications for International Development: A Statement of Guiding Principles for Study of Resources for Optimum Living Standards," 1948
"Disarmament for Social Needs," Swords into PlowsharesJan. 1949
"Social Change for Human Needs: Today's Christian Imperative," Tunkhannock, Pennsylvania: Episcopal Church Publishing CompanyDec. 1951 [2 typed drafts]
"Christianity and Atomic Energy: Appeals to End Bomb Tests," The Witness16 Feb. 1956
"Christianity and Atomic Energy: International Effort to Ban Weapons," The Witness23 Feb. 1956
"Christianity and Atomic Energy: Obstacles to International Agreement," The Witness1 Mar. 1956
"Christianity and Atomic Energy: For Peace Only," The Witness8 Mar. 1956
"Peace Through International Trade In A Changing World," Public Ownership in the United StatesMay 1961
"World Trade and National Liberation," Worldwide Trade for Peace: An Appeal for International Economic Unity 1964
"Democracy in a Co-operative Society," Progressive Education Booklet, no. 1n.d.
"The Federal Unemployment Census of 1930," Mar. supplement of the American Statistical Journaln.d.
"Social Research and Industry," n.p.n.d.
Short stories 1904, n.d.
Speeches
List of speeches given 1910-17
"Industrial Citizenship for Women," notes, Women's City Club, Cincinnati30 Nov. 1918
"Women in Hazardous Occupations," notes, Safety Congress, Syracuse3 Dec. 1918
"Women's Invasion of Industry and Changes in Protective Standards," notes, Annual Meeting, American Academy of Political Science, Columbia University6 Dec. 1918
Untitled notes, Women's Trade Union League, Washington, D.C.16 Dec. 1918
"Women Workers in the Period of Reconstruction," notes, Annual Meeting, American Association for Labor Legislation, Richmond, Virginia28 Dec. 1918
Untitled notes, Congressional Women's Club, Washington, D.C.3 Jan. 1919
"Home Work and Industrial Work," notes, Department of Agriculture, State Relations Group, Washington, D.C.4 Dec. 1919
Untitled speech, U.S. Employment Service Luncheon, Washington, D.C.14 Jan. 1919
Untitled notes, Annual Meeting, Consumers' League of Eastern Pennsylvania, Philadelphia22 Jan. 1919
Untitled notes, Conference of Committee on Women in Industry, Columbus, Ohio27 Jan. 1919
Untitled notes, Opening of Conference in Indianapolis on Woman in Industry Service28 Jan. 1919
"College Women and the Labor Problem," notes, Smith College Club, Washington, D.C.11 Feb. 1919
"Women in Industry," notes, U.S. Employment Service15 Feb. 1919
Untitled notes, Maryland Equal Suffrage Association, Baltimore16 Feb. 1919
"Women in Labor," notes, Conference on Problems of Negro Labor, Washington, D.C.17 Feb. 1919
"National and Local Standards for Women's Work," notes, Business Women's Club, Lexington, KY8 Mar. 1919
Untitled notes, Conference of Social Workers, Louisville, KY10 Mar. 1919
Untitled notes, Annual Meeting, Consumer's League, Louisville, KY10 Mar. 1919
Untitled notes, Meeting at Young Women's Christian Association, Minneapolis, MN14 Mar. 1919
"Suffragists and Industrial Democracy," Jubilee Convention of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, St. Louis, MOMar. 1919, printed by National Woman's Suffrage Publishing Company, Inc.
Untitled notes, Mass meeting, Duluth, MN16 Mar. 1919
"The College and the Labor Problem," notes, Smith College, Northampton, MA21 Mar. 1919
Untitled notes, Civic Club of Allegheny County, Pittsburgh26 Mar. 1919
"Future of Women in Industry," notes, Women's City Club, Cleveland31 Mar. 1919
"Political and Industrial Position of Women, notes, Men's Bible Class, Church of the Covenant6 Apr. 1919
"The Changes in Attitude Toward Women in Industry Because of the War," notes, Hibernian Hall mass meeting8 Apr. 1919
"Work of Woman in Industry Service Regarding Negro Women Wage-Earners," Zion Hall8 Apr. 1919
"The Changes in Social Life and in the Position and Responsibility of Women Worked by the Close of the War," notes, Ashley Hall, Chapel exercises, Charleston, SC9 Apr. 1919
Untitled notes, Federal Employe's Union Quarterly Meeting, Local No. 2, 18 Apr. 1919
"The New Spirit in Industry," Toledo Consumers League3 May 1919, printed by Toledo Consumers League
Untitled notes, Fortnightly Club, Summit, NJ7 May 1919
"Women's Part in Reconstruction," notes, Annual Meeting, Interstate Industrial Arts Association, Washington, DC10 May 1919
Untitled notes, Women Voters' League, Conference on Labor, Washington, DC19 May 1919
"The New Industrial Position of Women," DetroitOct. 1919
"The Task of Working Women in the International Congress," First International Congress of Working Women, Washington, DCOct. 1919
"Women in Industry," notes, Women's Alliance, Unity Congregational Society, Mount Morris Baptist Church19 Dec. 1919
"The Democratic Spirit in Industry," introduction to four speeches 1920
"Relation of the Young Women's Christian Association to the Problems of Labor," YWCA Convention, Cleveland 1920
"The Responsibility of the Church for Unemployment," Conference on Unemployment of the Clergy of the Diocese of New York20 Nov. 1921
"Economic Reasons for Women in Industry Laws," taken from speech given to National Federation of Business and Professional Women's ClubsJan. 1922
"Labor Laws and Opportunities for Women," National Convention of Business and Professional Women, July 1921, printed in Association MonthlyJan. 1922
Untitled Statement on women working at night, Passaic, NJ10 Feb. 1922
"Industrial Basis of Social Work," Delaware Conference of Social Work17 Feb. 1922
"Industrial and Economic Problems," Consumers' League of DelawareFeb. 1922
"Industrial Basis for Social Work," Chicago Social Service Club14 Mar. 1922
"The Relation of the Parish to Labor Problems," notes, St. Paul's Church, Paterson, NJ2 Apr. 1922
"Women in Industry," notes, The Women's Missionary Society, Pelham Manor, NY15 May 1922
"Can Governmental Labor Bureaus Affect the Causes of Industrial Unrest?," Conference of Association of Government Labor Officials, Harrisonburg, PA24 May 1922
Untitled Address, Mass Meeting of Trade Unions11 Sept. 1922
"Labor and the Community," Portland, OR11 Sept. 1922
"The Moral Challenge of Industry," General Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal ChurchSept. 1922
"What Contribution Has Our Church to Make to the Improvement of Human Relations in Industry," Sept. 1922
"The Church and Industrial Relations," Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, CT19 Nov. 1922
"A Plan for the Collection of Current Periodic Statistics of Employment," Pennsylvania Conference on Administration of Labor Laws27 Nov. 1922
"Children in an Industrial Community," notes, Englewood, NJ Women's Club4 Dec. 1922
Untitled notes, Federation for Placement Work, Boston12 Dec. 1922
"What Industry Means to Women in Industry," corrected transcript, Women's Industrial Conference, Washington, DC11 Jan. 1923
"Professional Standards in their Relation to Fundamentals in Social Work," notes, New York School of Social Work, New York14 Mar. 1923
"Labor Legislation for Women," circa 1923
"Changing Economic Position of Women," notes for course on "Modern Problems in the Light of Christian Conscience," New York Church Institute, New York21 Jan. 1924
"Christian Approach to the Solution of Industrial Problems," notes, Church Congress, Boston1 May 1924 [also includes statement from press release]
"The Child Labor Amendment," Consumers' League of New York, Women's Civic Club, Utica, NY29 Oct. 1924
Untitled remarks, Annual Business Meeting of the Taylor Society4 Dec. 1924
"Child Labor Amendment," notes, League of Women Voters, Short Hills, NJ9 Jan. 1925
"Equal Rights Cannot be Won by Constitutional Amendment," 5 Feb. 1925
Remarks in Honor of Mrs. Edward MacDowell, the first recipient of the Pictorial Review Annual Achievement Award, National Arts Club28 Feb. 1925
Remarks on the Fiftieth Anniversary of Flushing High School14 May 1925
"What Industry Can Do to Raise Standards of Work for Women," Conference on Women in Industry, Harrisburg, PA8 Dec. 1925: typed and printed copies
"Modern Industry and Society," Women's Industrial Conference, Women's Bureau, Department of Labor, Washington, DC19 Jan. 1926
"Justice: Towards a Solution of Our Social Problems," Annual Meeting of Association to Promote Proper Housing for Girls16 Feb. 1926
"The Effect of Labor Laws Upon Women in Industry: A Problem for Investigation," Convention of Association of Governmental Labor Officials, Columbus, OH8 June 1926
"The Necessity of Perfecting the Interview as a Method of Research," notes, Taylor Society, New York10 Dec. 1926
Discussion of paper by Leifur Magnusson, "International Competition and Labor Standards," Joint Meeting of American Association for Labor Legislation and American Economic Association, St. Louis, MO28 Dec. 1926
Remarks following presentation of paper by Elliott Dunlap Smith, "Financial Incentives," New York Metropolitan Section of the Taylor Society, New York14 Apr. 1927
"Social Research and Industry," typed and printed, First International Conference of Social Work, Paris12 July 1928
"The Economic Basis of World Peace," Walmer Road Baptist Church, Toronto, Canada13 Oct. 1929
Discussion of Dr. Person's "The New Challenge to Scientific Management,"
Taylor SocietyDec. 1930
"The Federal Unemployment Census of 1930," Joint meeting of the American Statistical Association and the American Association for Labor Legislation, Cleveland, OH30 Dec. 1930
"Unemployment Insurance," notes, American Association of Social Workers10 Feb. 1931
Untitled remarks, National Social Work CouncilApr. 1931
"Employment Statistics," Annual Meeting of the Association of Governmental Officials in Industry, Boston20 May 1931
"When and How Should This Be Done?," Department of Christian Social Service of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Conference of Social Workers, Milwaukee22 June 1931
"Introductory Address," International Industrial Relations Association, AmsterdamAug. 1931
"The New Significance of Standards of Living," Women's Trade Union League, Bryn Mawr College5 Dec. 1931: typed press release6 Dec. 1931; printed in Bryn Mawr Alumnae BulletinFeb. 1932
"Unemployment and the Banks," Mid-Atlantic division of the ABW, New York, 18 Dec. 1931; printed, A.B.W. News, Jan. 1932
"Social Economic Planning," Foundation for the Advancement of the Social Sciences of the University of Denver, Denver20 Feb. 1932
"Community Planning to End Unemployment," City Club, Denver3 Feb. 1932
"Security of Employment: The Objective for Labor's Program," Organized Labor's Council of Action of the Rocky Mountain States14 Mar. 1932
"Changes Toward Social Control," transcript, Biennial Convention of the National YWCA, Minneapolis6 May 1932
"Social Planning and Social Work," Division V of the National Conference of Social Work21 May 1932
"Economic Planning and Social Control," opening session of Bryn Mawr Summer School, Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr, PA11 June 1932
"Opening Remarks," Second International Conference of Social Work11 July 1932
"Closing Remarks," Second International Conference of Social Work14 July 1932
"Report of Round Table Meetings," notes, Church League for Industrial Democracy, Executive Committee Meeting21 Feb. 1933
"Soviet American Trade Relations," notes, New School for Social Research23 Mar. 1933
Untitled remarks, National Women's Trade Union League annual meeting27 Mar. 1933
Untitled notes, Council of Social Agencies, Philadelphia28 Mar. 1933
"The Economic-Political Construction of the Soviet Society," notes and remarks, Smith College Why Club, Northampton, MA7 Apr. 1933
"World Social Economic Planning," notes, Graduate Economic Club, Columbia University20 Apr. 1933
"A Planned Economy," transcript, Conference on National Economic Objectives for Social Work, New York22 Apr. 1933
"Observations on Scientific Management in the Soviet Union," extracts, Taylor Society, New York8 Dec. 1932; printed as "Observations on Management in the Soviet Union," Taylor Society, Apr. 1933
"Will the Proposed National Legislative Program Liquidate Unemployment and Prevent Recurrence of Similar Periods?," Colorado Labor Institute5 June 1933
"Union-Management Co-Operation Under Socialized Control as the Machinery for Social Economic Planning," Colorado State Federation of Labor, Colorado Springs7 June 1933
Untitled draft, Denver Trades and Labor Assembly, Denver14 June 1933
"NIRA versus PIATILETKA," Aug. 1933
"Meeting on the NRA," notes, Social Workers' Discussion Club, New York19 Oct. 1933
Remarks for Symposium on anniversary of Roosevelt's election4 Nov. 1933
Untitled notes, League of Women Voters, Akron, OH10 Nov. 1933
"The Workers' Struggle in the Public Interest," notes, draft, Rubber Tire Workers Union, Akron, OH11 Nov. 1933
"The Workers Freedom and the NRA," Hungry Club, Pittsburgh13 Nov. 1933
"Widening Horizons of Social Responsibility in American Life," notes and typescript, 40th Anniversary of the Kingsley House, Pittsburgh, 28 Nov. 1933; printed in "Kingsley and the Settlement Movement," 1933
Notes and untitled speech on the NRA, American Federation of Hosiery Workers, Reading, PA10 Dec. 1933
"Conflict and Controversy in the NRA," notes, American Youth Club22 Dec. 1933
"Education and the Economic Crisis," notes, Brookwood Labor College, NJ9 Jan. 1934
"New Deals in Industry," notes, League for Mutual Aid, NY17 Jan. 1934
"Phases of Economic Readjustment," Wellesley Club Luncheon17 Feb. 1934
"Labor's Rights in the NRA," American Civil Liberties Union (broadcast by CBS)19 Feb. 1934
"What is Fascism?," excerpts, Smith College Club, New York, NY6 Mar. [1934]
Untitled speech, Women's Trade Union League, 27 Mar. 1934: extracts in press release28 Mar. 1934
"Socialization of Coal-Why and How," notes and typed, Taylor Society, New York29 Mar. 1934; printed, "Planning for the Coal Industry," Taylor Society Bulletin, Nov. 1934
"The Challenge of the New Deal," notes, National Urban League, Kansas City20 May 1934
"The Effect of the NRA on Labor," National Conference of Social Work, Kansas City25 May 1934
"The Common Goals of Labor and Social Work," National Conference of Social Work, Kansas City26 May 1934
"Our Illusions Regarding Government," National Conference of Social Work, Kansas CityMay 1934
"The Workers' Struggle for Power in America," notes and summary of remarks, Labor Institute, Colorado Federation of Labor4 June 1934
"Can Codes of Fair Competition Bring the Desired Results Without Labor Representation?," Labor Institute, Colorado Federation of Labor, Pueblo, CO5 June 1934
"Economic Insecurity: A Common Problem for Professional and Industrial Workers," notes, Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemists, and Technicians, Denver8 June 1934
Untitled speech, Interprofessional Association for Social Insurance, Chicago11 June 1934
Untitled speech on the Interprofessional Association for Social Insurance, New York27 June 1934
"New Frontiers for America," Abraham Lincoln High School, Brooklyn27 June 1934
"How Shall We End Unemployment?," notes and typescript, New York State Conference of Social Work, Albany18 Oct. 1934
"Social Economic Planning for the United States: Resources, Objectives, and Prerequisites," abstract, IRI Regional Conference on Social Economic Planning26 Nov. 1934
Announcements and introductions, IRI meeting on Economic Planning in the Socialist State, New York3 Dec. 1934
"Economic Security for the American People," National Congress for Unemployment and Social Insurance, Washington, DC5 Jan. 1935
"Education and Social Economic Planning in the United States," summary, Progressive Education Association Annual National Conference, Washington, DC23 Feb. 1935
"Federal Legislation for Security," Barnard College26 Mar. 1935
"In Defense of Civil Liberties-Against Attacks on Workers' United Action," draft, Mass meeting called by American League Against War and Fascism and American Civil Liberties Union, Madison Square Garden, New York3 Apr. 1935
"Security for the White Collar Worker," notes, Office Workers' Union5 Apr. 1935
"Social Work and the Programs for Security," notes, American Association of Social Workers, Harrisburg, PA16 Apr. 1935
"Social Work and Economic Security," notes, American Association of Social Workers and the Friday Club, Columbus, OH20 Apr. 1935
"A Social Security Program for the Professions," notes and typed, Cleveland20 Apr. 1935
"Economic Planning in the United States," notes, Cleveland22 Apr. 1935
Untitled speech, American Association of University Women, Anderson, IN26 Apr. 1935
"Is Insecurity Inevitable?," printed, Interprofessional Association for Social Insurance, Chicago27 Apr. 1935
"America's Resources for Social Security," California Conference of Social Work, San Francisco8 May 1935
"Social Security or What?" Toronto7 June 1935
"Sources of Power for the Social Work Programme," National Co-ordinating Committee of Rank and File Groups of Social Workers, Montreal10 June 1935
"Governmental Intervention in the Labor Movement," National Conference of Social Work, Montreal11 June 1935
"The Trade Union and a Labor Party," Hartford Central Labor Union30 June 1935
Discussion on the USSRJune 1935
"The Indispensable Conditions for a Labor Party," American Federation of Labor Committee for Organizing a Connecticut Labor Party, Hartford11 Aug. 1935
"The Basis for Professional Organization Today," Inter-Professional Conference18 Dec. 1935
"Economic Foundations of Ethical Progress," Community Church, Boston26 Jan. 1936
"Women, Men and the Professions," notes, New York Public Library Staff Association30 Jan. 1936
"American Labor Movement in the Present Industrial Depression," notes, Smith College9 Mar. 1936
"A Social Economic Program for the Professions," notes, Dartmouth College11 Mar. 1936
"National Economic Background for Interracial Cooperation," notes and typescript, Spelman College, Atlanta11 Apr. 1936
"The Need for Organization for Adequate Relief," notes, New York City Projects Council Convention25 Apr. 1936
"The Future of the Professions in America," typescript and printed, Ethical Culture Society25 Apr. 1936
"The Professions Must Choose," notes24 Apr. 1936
"Fascism and Social Work: An Economic and Political Analysis of Fascism," notes and typescript, National Conference of Social Work, Atlantic City, NJ27 May 1936
"National Economics Backgrounds for Interracial Cooperation," [May 1936]
"The Economic Future of Races and Minority Groups in the United States," notes, Institute of Race Relations, Swarthmore College13 July 1936
"Creative America," notes, IPA, Washington, D.C.22 Jan. 1937
"Women's Charter," notes and summary, National Women's Press Club, Washington, DC16 Feb. 1937
"Democracy in a Co-operative Society," notes, Progressive Education Association, St. Louis25 Feb. 1937
"Organized Social Action for Democracy," notes, Progressive Education Association, St. Louis25 Feb. 1937
"What is Democracy?" Community Church of Boston28 Feb. 1937
"The Future of Minorities in the United States," notes and typed, American Friends Service Committee, Philadelphia16 Mar. 1937
"The Challenge of Social Work," notes and summary, American Association of Social Workers, Rochester, NY5 Apr. 1937
"Economic Aspects of Social Security," notes, Medical Students' Conference, Johns Hopkins, Baltimore17 Apr. 1937
"Progress and Reactions for Woman Today," notes, Woman Today's Open Meeting to consider the Women's Charter, New York20 May 1937
"Recent Themes on Standards of Living," Meeting of National Coordinating Committee of Social Service Employees Groups, Indianapolis24 May 1937
"Social Programs of Economic and Political Organizations of Labor," National Conference of Social Work, Indianapolis27 May 1937
"International Planning for Labor," notes and typescript, National Conference on Social Work, Indianapolis29 May 1937
"Labor Organizations," notes, Conference on Canadian American Affairs, Ontario17 June 1937
"Social Security in the Professions," notes and summary, Organizing Committee to IPA Canada, Toronto21 June 1937
"New Developments in Workers' Organization," summary, Staff Association of Librarians and the American Library Association25 June 1937
"National, Religious, and Racial Rivalries in a Competitive Society," notes, Institute of Race Relations, Cheney State Teachers College, Cheney, PA10 July 1937
"Industrial Factors in International Relations," notes, Institute of Race Relations, Cheney State Teachers College, Cheney, PA12 July 1937
"International Industry and Race Relations," notes, Institute of Race Relations, Cheney State Teachers College, Cheney, PA14 July 1937
Untitled Statement on the Women's Charter, summary, National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Atlantic City23 July 1937
"Human Relations in Industry, The Basis for World Peace," written on SS Queen Mary31 July 1937, read at Adelynrood Conference
"Untitled Discussion," transcript12 Oct. 1937
"The Ethics of Social Change," Friends' Council of Co-operating Committees, PhiladelphiaOct. 1937
Untitled remarks, summary, Provisional Women's Charter Conference, Russell Sage Foundation, New York18 Dec. 1937
"Economic Planning," notes, American Russian Institute, New York22 Jan. 1938
"Industry and Labor," notes, American Russian Institute, New York22 Jan. 1938
"Social Implications of Optimum Productivity," 38th Oxford Management Conference, Oxford, EnglandSpring 1938
"Industrial Relations as the Basis for World Peace," excerpts, Flushing Peace Society, Long Island17 May 1938
"Can Social Economic Planning be Democratic?" notes and summary, League for Industrial Democracy, The Hague10 June 1938
"Conflict and Co-operation in Industry," summary, Friends' General Conference25 June 1938; printed summary, Friends' Intelligencer9 July 1938
"The Nature of Recent Changes in the United States: A Study of Industrial Relations and Standards of Living in the Last Decade," IRI Study ConferenceSept. 1938
"Labor and International Democracy," summary and transcript, Social Service Employees' Union, New York16 Nov. 1938
"Science and Democracy," printed abstract, Community Church of Boston29 Jan. 1939
"Labor and World Democracy," Social Service Employes Union, New York, printed, Social Work TodayJan. 1939
"The Rise of the Democracy in Mexico," summary, College Club of Mountain Lakes, NJ17 Feb. 1939
"The Menace of Fascism to the United States," notes, Smith College Club of New York6 Mar. 1939
"The Enlarging Scope of Social Work and Its Challenge to Professional Organizations," notes, American Association of Social Workers2 May 1939
"Human Relations in Industry-Ethical and International Aspects," Joint Meeting of Smith College Association for Christian Work and the Alumnae Committee for Ginling College, China, Northampton, MA11 June 1939
"Social Workers in Defense of Democracy through Cooperation with Groups," notes and excerpts, National Council of Social Work, Buffalo, NY21 June 1939
"Social Work and the Church Facing the World Challenge," Episcopal Social Workers' Group and the New Jersey Welfare Council, Asbury Park, NJ2 Dec. 1939
"Social Work and the International Crisis," Social Work Today and the Social Service Employees Union, New York, 9 Nov. 1939; printed, Social Work Today, Mar. 1940
"Social Consequences of Industrial Productivity," excerpts and summary, American Association for Labor Legislation, Philadelphia29 Dec. 1939; printed, "Industrial Productivity and Labor Legislation," American Labor Legislation Review, June 1940
"Democracy and Production," extracts, Community Church of Boston28 Jan. 1940
"Social Work in the World Crisis," Boston Committee for Social Work Today, Women's Educational and Industrial Union, Boston29 Jan. 1940; printed Social Work Today, Mar. 1940
"Can Social Reform Improve American Democracy?" notes, Community Church, New York24 Mar. 1940
"The Challenges of Technology to Citizenship," New Frontier in American Life Conference, Rochester9 May 1940
"The Social Consequences of Changing Methods of Production," National Conference of Social Work, Grand Rapids, MI, 27 May 1940; printed, Social Work TodayJune-July 1940
"Workers Rights and Living Standards in a World at War," notes and excerpts, Columbus Conference of Social Work30 Sept. 1940
"Overcoming Economic Barriers to World Peace," summary, Passaic Community Forum11 Nov. 1940
"Closing remarks," notes, National Defense Management Conference, Washington, DC, 15 Nov. 1940; printed, "Closure-Responsibility of Management Engineers in National Defense," Management and Defense: Proceedings…Nov. 1940
"What Does Christianity Require of British and American Democracy?" Church League for International Democracy, New Haven, CT23 Feb. 1941
"Women as Workers and Consumers in a Defense Economy," notes, New Jersey Women's Trade Union League, Patterson, NJ15 Feb. 1941
"Toward Democracy for Africa," notes for introductory remarks, Council on African Affairs8 Mar. 1941
"Gains and Deficiencies in the General Welfare," excerpts and transcript, Conference to Maintain and Extend Social Services, New York School of Social Work29 Mar. 1941
"The Social Economic Problems of Industrial Relations," notes, New Jersey College for Women15 Apr. 1941
"Progress and Retrogression in the General Welfare," notes, West Harlem Council of Social Agencies, New York2 May 1941
"World Democracy Needs the Soviet Union," summary, Council of Soviet Relations, Madison Square Garden, New York2 July 1941
"Progress and Retrogression in the General Welfare," notes and typescript, New York State Conference of Negro Social Workers, Buffalo, NY23 Oct. 1941
What is Happening to Social Gains of the Last Ten Years?" American Public Health Association, Atlantic City, 15 Oct., 1941; printed, American Journal of Public HealthDec. 1941
"The Trade Unions in American Democracy," Boston Community Church23 Nov. 1941
"How Shall American Labor Standards and Security be Safeguarded Now and During the Post-War Emergency?," notes, American Association for Labor Legislation30 Dec. 1941
"Trade Unions in American Democracy," notes, Church League for Industrial Democracy6 Jan. 1942
Untitled notes, Annual Conference of Department of Christian Social Relations of Diocese of Rhode Island, Providence5 May 1942
"Each Worker's Contribution to a World of United Workers," Adelynrood Social Justice Conference14-17 Aug. 1942
"Freedom from Fear," notes and excerpts, Jewish Community House Forum, Bensonhurst, NY17 Nov. 1942
"Education and Industry," notes, Teacher's College, Pi Lambda Theta11 Dec. 1942
"Women in the War Situation," notes and excerpts, Conference on Special Problems of Women in Industry During the War, New York Women's Trade Union12 Dec. 1942
"What Plans can be Made Now to Avoid the Social and Economic Stress of Post-War Readjustments?" notes and excerpts, American Labor Party Progressive Committee, Brooklyn Conference on Legislation in Wartime23 Jan. 1943
"The Bevridge Plan-Its Practical Significance for the United States," National Lawyers Guild, Chicago21 Feb. 1943
"Women's Work During the War," notes, Boston Women's Trade Union League20 Mar. 1940
"Has Social Work a Program for War Time and its Aftermath?," notes, Boston Monthly Lunch Club22 Mar. 1943
"Women's Work and Race Relations," notes, Woman's Auxiliary to the Episcopal Diocese, Newark, NJ7 Apr. 1943
Untitled notes, Russell Sage Foundation Conference on Social Work and War Industry8 Apr. 1943
"Social Security," notes, YWCA-YMCA Forum, Newburgh, NY4 May 1943
"Social Work in the New World Situation," Joint Committee of Trade Unions in Social Work, and the National Conference of Social Work, Cleveland26 May 1943
"The New International Friendship," notes and excerpts, Regional Conference of Zonta International, Trenton, NJ16 Oct. 1943
"Christian Principles in the Use of Natural Resources," notes and outline, School of Christian Education26 Oct. 1943
"The New Promise of American Life," Commencement of New Jersey State Teachers' College, Trenton15 Jan. 1944
"The Farm and the Farm Home in the Post-War World," Women's Meeting, New Jersey Farmers' Week, Trenton27 Jan. 1944
"Technology and Livelihood," notes, Hull House, Chicago12 Apr. 1944
"Public Assistance in a Program of Community Welfare," excerpts, Iowa Welfare Association, Annual Meeting of Public Workers, Des Moines14 Apr. 1944
"Community Organizations for Employment and Living Standards," notes, New Brunswick, NJ11 May 1944
"Post War Community Planning and Its Influence on Our Homes," notes and excerpts, Mother's Service Club, USO, New Brunswick, NJ11 May 1944
"Technology and Livelihood," Institute on Full Employment in the Post-War Period, Labors' Educational Center, Boston20 May 1944
"World Production for Living Standards," dialogue with Mary Fleddérus, Labor Day Conference of World Fellowship, Inc., Conway, NH4 Sept. 1944
"Post-War Production and Living Standards," Woodstock Discussion Group17 Sept. 1944
"Education for Tomorrow," notes and summary, New Jersey Education Association10 Nov. 1944
"Soviet Economy," notes, American Russian Institute15 Nov. 1944
"Annual Wage," notes, Society for Advancement of Management, New York19 Jan. 1945
Notes on Konstantin Oumansky, Oumansky Memorial Meeting, American Committee of Jewish Writers, Artists, and Scientists8 Feb. 1945
"The Church's Responsibility Toward Racial Groups," Adelynrood, New York Chapter Meeting17 Mar. 1945
"The Church and Labor," notes, Diocesan Council, Diocese of Long Island, Department of Christian Social Relations, Brooklyn22 Apr. 1945
"The New Technology: Implications for the Unions," NYU School of Commerce24 Apr. 1945
"Social Economic Planning," notes, American Russian Institute9 May 1945
"The Labor Movement and the Healing of Nations," Adelynrood Conference on Religion as Therapy9 Sept. 1945
"Cartels," notes for Woodstock discussion group30 Sept. 1945
"The Rise of a World Labor Movement," notes, Boston Community Church27 Jan. 1946
"The New Challenge to Women Workers in Public Affairs," notes, Boston Women's Trade Union League28 Jan. 1946
"Soviet Reconstruction," notes, Massachusetts Council of American-Soviet Friendship, Boston29 Jan. 1946
"Human Relations in the Industrial Community," notes, Westchester Woman's Club, Civic Education Department27 Feb. 1946
"Towards an Industrial Society," notes and typescript, American Sociological Society Annual Meeting, Cleveland, 3 Mar. 1946; printed, American Sociological ReviewOct. 1946
"Our Responsibility for Labor-Management Relations," notes, Cosmopolitan Club, Members' luncheon26 Mar. 1946
"The Implications for Full Employment for our Economic Structure," notes and excerpts, Pennsylvania Welfare Conference9 Apr. 1946
"Social Services for Industrial Workers," National Conference of Social Work, Buffalo22 May 1946
"Today's Imperialism," notes and excerpts, Woodstock Discussion Group25 Aug. 1946
"What Now for Women Workers?," notes, New York Women's Trade Union League12 Oct. 1946
"What Now for Women Workers?," notes, Millinery Designers, Foremen and Foreladies18 Feb. 1947
"Oil and Democracy: Two Planks in an American Labor Party Program," notes, American Labor Party, New School for Social Research23 Mar. 1947
"The Union's Contribution to Professional Standards," notes and excerpts, Social Service Employee's Union30 Apr. 1947
Untitled notes, Citizens' Conference to Defend Labor7 May 1947
"The Industrial Basis of Social Conflict," notes, Boston Community Church11 May 1947
"The Industrial Basis of Social Conflict," notes, Woodstock Discussion Group24 Aug. 1947
"Changing Economic Structure as Affecting Relations Between the United States and the Soviet Union," notes and excerpts, National Council of American-Soviet Friendship, New York9 Nov. 1947
"Unions for Living Standards," notes and excerpts, 7th Annual United Office and Professional Workers Convention, Brooklyn1 Mar. 1948
"Social Workers' Standards for Political Action," introduction for address by Henry A. Wallace, on "Issues that Count in 1948," Joint Committee on Trade Unions In Social Work, Atlantic City21 Apr. 1948
"Labor's Need for World Peace," notes, Boston Trade Union League8 May 1949
"Religion and Social Change," notes and excerpts, Boston Community Church9 May 1948
"Education for Today's National Opportunity," notes, Putney School, Putney, Vermont9 May 1948
"The Responsibility of the Social Worker in Social and Political Action," notes and typescript, Student Chapter, Social Service Employee's Union29 July 1948
"Are American Natural Resources Being Utilized Efficiently?," notes, Putney School Conference, "How Serious is the Problem of Population and our Natural Resources?," 13 Nov. 1948
"Science, Religion and Social Progress," notes, Boston Community Church12 Mar. 1950
"Governor Dewey and the Legislature By-pass the People's Needs," notes, American Labor Party ForumApr. 1950
"Social Change in the World Today," Episcopal League for Social Action, Seabury House4 Sept. 1950
"For Justice to the Rosenbergs: Implications of the Trial and Sentence for the Social Sciences in the United States," notes and excerpts, The Committee to Secure Justice in the Rosenberg case, New York12 Mar. 1952
Untitled notes, American Labor Party, Kingston, NY1 Nov. 1956
"Social Welfare in the Federal Program," Panel on Social Welfare, National Lawyers Guild23 Feb. 1957
"The Place of the Intellectuals in the Workers Struggle," draftn.d.
Lectures
"The Problems of Women's Employment in Trades," student conference of the YWCA, Silver Bay, Lake George, NY 1910
"Women in Industry," student conference of the YWCA, Silver Bay, Lake George, NY 1911
"What is Democracy? Lectures After War and Before Peace," 1919-1940
"The Ethics of Social Change," Friends' Council of Co-operating Committees, Philadelphia 1937
Radio addresses 1931-47
Interviews 1929-53
Hearings
Labor 1916-19
Women's Bureau 1920
Economic issues
Establishment of National Economic Council 1931
Miscellaneous 1931-35
H.R. 7598: Worker's Unemployment and Social Insurance Bill 1934-35
S 3475: Nation-wide System of Social Insurance 1936
H.R. 217: Tax Exempt Foundations 1955
Speaking engagement programs 1906-50, n.d.
Books reviewed by Mary van Kleeck 1917-50
Responses to Mary van Kleeck's articles 1911-13
Reviews of Mary van Kleeck's books
General 1917-44
On Economic Planning 1935
Creative America, 1936-38
Miners and Management 1934, n.d.
Technology and Livelihood, 1944-46
Research notes
Articles 1933-54
Creative America 1934-46
Technology and Livelihood
Title Page and Contents 1940-42
Correspondence 1940-43
Forward 1941-42
Chapter 1, 1941-43
Chapter 3, 1941-43
Worksheets for Chapters 6 and 71930-43
Chapter 7, 1940-43
Chapter 8, 1940-42
Postscript 1941-42
Unused materials 1942
Publicity 1944
Optimum Productivity I
"The Impact of Change on Employment and Consumption," Chapter 61933-43
"Waste," Chapter 71923-40
"Restrictions & Fluctuations," Chapter 81941
"Deficiencies in Living Standards," Chapter 91934-45
"The Workshop," Chapter 91938-46
"Economic Organization," Chapter 10 1928-44
"Government," Chapter 111939-45
"Productivity for Standards of Living," Chapter 121940-43
Summation 1940-42
Administration of Productivity 1940-43
Machinery 1940-43
Bibliography and appendix 1940-42
Statistical supplement-census data 1938-42
Optimum Productivity II
Introduction 1944-47
"New Resources," Chapter 11935-45
"Electricity," Chapter 21940-41
National Labor Relations Board, Chapter 21947-48
"The Mineral Industries," Chapter 21941-42
"Chemistry & Raw Materials," Chapter 31940-41
"Unemployment," Chapter 31938-41, n.d.
"Construction," Chapter 41940-41
"Transport & Communications," Chapter 51940-41
"Economic Organization," Chapter 51939-44
"Retardation," Chapter 61942-45
"New Productivity for Optimum Living Standards," Chapter 71941-42
"Right to Strike," Chapter 81940-48
"Deficiencies in Living Standards," Chapter 91937-45
"Hours of Work and Speed," Chapter 111948
Statistics for Appendix 1943-48
Invitations to speak and write
General 1922-53
Civic Federation of Dallas
African Americans
General 1924-57
Employment 1925-38
Labor 1930-42, n.d.
Lynching 1933-35, n.d.
New Deal 1933-35, n.d.
Unemployment statistics 1930-35
Agriculture
General 1932-44
Migrant workers 1940
Armaments 1920
Atomic energy 1945-57
Automobile industry
General 1926-47, n.d.
Newspaper clippings 1935-47
Banking 1924
Barter 1932
Cartels 1927-36
Child labor 1905-36
Child welfare 1939-50, n.d.
Christianity
General 1921-54, n.d.
Communism 1934-54
Civil liberties
General 1934-54, n.d.
Articles 1935-55
Academic freedom 1934-40, n.d.
Freedom of press and speech
General 1934-39
John Strachey case 1935-36, n.d.
Loyalty oaths 1935-51
Senate Hearings, Civil Rights Committee 1936-40
Alabama 1934-37
Arizona 1935
Arkansas 1935
California
General 1933-40
Criminal Syndicalism Act 1934-37
Colorado 1934
Florida 1934-37
Georgia 1934-38
Illinois 1934-39, n.d.
Indiana 1934
Kansas 1935
Kentucky 1937
Louisiana 1934
Maryland 1934
Massachusetts 1935
Michigan 1935-58
Mississippi 1935
Missouri 1935
New Jersey 1934-40
New Mexico 1935
New York
General 1935-37
New York City 1934-37
Ohio 1934
Oklahoma 1935
Oregon 1934-37
Pennsylvania 1934-38
Texas 1934
Washington 1934-35
West Virginia 1935
International 1934-39
Coal Industry
Articles and clippings 1926-43, n.d.
Bureau of Mines 1932-33
Coal Labor Board 1934
Hamilton System of Mining 1934
Investigation of Conditions 1934-43
Laws and legislation 1911-35, n.d.
Photographs
General 1934-36, n.d.
Pittsburgh 1934
West Virginia, Consolidated Coal Company 1934
Progressive Miners of America 1933
Strikes 1928-36, n.d.
United Mine Workers of America
General 1906-30
Contracts and constitutions 1900-40
John L. Lewis
Articles 1935-46
Newspaper clippings 1935-46
Miscellaneous 1930-39
Colorado
Wage reduction 1931-32
Interviews 1919-1920
Reports 1932
Statistical material 1928-32
Trade practices 1931-32
Victor-American Fuel Company 1920
Kentucky 1933-34
Pennsylvania
Coal Control Association 1933-34
Allegheny County
General 1931-36
Pittsburgh-Allegheny Coal Company 1934
Clearfield County 1933-34
Fayette County
General 1934
Correspondence 1933
Newspaper clippings 1934-35
Frick Mines
General 1933-34, n.d.
Colonial #31934
Colonial #41933-34
Edenborn 1933-34
Footdale 1934
Miners' Independent Brotherhood 1933, n.d.
Republic Steel Corporation 1934
Workman's Brotherhood 1933, n.d.
Greene County 1933
Lawrence County 1934
Pittsburgh
Captive Mines 1933-34
Pittsburgh Coal Company 1935
United Mine Workers 1921-34
Somerset County
Coal Operators' Association 1934
Consolidation Coal Company 1924-34
United Mine Workers of America 1934
Westmoreland County 1934
Virginia
Coal Operators' Association 1933-34
Benedict Coal Company 1934
Stonega Coke and Coal Company 1934
West Virginia
Correspondence 1931-32
Joint Labor Board 1933-34
Newspaper clippings 1931-32
Production 1933-34
Relief 1932-34, n.d.
Amherst Coal Company 1933-34
Bethlehem Mines Corporation 1933-34
Hatfield Campbell Creek Coal Company 1934
Kanawha & Hocking Coal & Coke Company 1933-34
Kelley's Creek Colliery Company 1934
Merrill Coal Mine 1931-34
Red Jacket Consolidated Coal Company 1932-34
United Mine Workers
Agreements 1933-34
District 171933-34, n.d.
District 311933
West Virginia Coal & Coke Corporation 1934
Wyatt Coal Company 1933
International
General 1927-46
Belgium 1922-46
Bolivia 1942-43
Canada 1935
France 1922-46
Germany
General 1921-47
Prussian.d.
Great Britain
General 1922-27
Articles and newspaper clippings 1924-48, n.d.
Communism
General 1933-60
Lattimore, Owen 1954-55
Countries
Australia 1927-29
Austria 1946
Belgiumn.d.
Canada 1924-33, n.d.
China 1925-54
Cuba 1935
Czechoslovakia 1937-56, n.d.
Printed material 1921-55, n.d.
News clippings 1933-55, n.d.
General 1923-38
Delegation for Investigation of Social and Industrial Conditions 1925-28
Newspaper clippings
General
Labor 1929-37
Unemployment Insurance 1928-43
Pamphlets 1929-56
Workers Educational Association 1923
Greece
General 1944-48, n.d.
India
General 1930-46, n.d.
Newspaper clippings 1939-43
India News 1941-44
India Today 1940-48
Voice of India, 1944-47
Iran 1943-47
Iraq 1939-46
Ireland 1926-44, n.d.
Italy: newspaper clippings
General 1926-47
Finance 1944-47
Welfare work 1923-29
Jamaica 1942-54, n.d.
Japan
General 1926-41
Articles and newspaper clippings 1919-48
Christianity 1928-29
Reports from U.S. Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce 1939
Koreacirca 1950
Latin America
General 1929-47
Labor Conditions in Latin America 1939-46
Lithuania
Lithuanian Bulletin 1943-47
Newspaper clippings and pamphlets 1938-46
Mexico
General 1930-47, n.d.
Newspaper clippings 1933-47
Poland 1928-48, n.d.
Rumania 1951-55
Spain 1936-39
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (U.S.S.R.)
Correspondence 1930-45
Dialectical materialism 1933-34
Jews 1932-36, n.d.
Newspaper clippings and articles 1927-55, n.d.
Pamphlets 1927, 1952-56
Recognition of 1933
Russian war relief 1941-43, n.d.
Miscellaneous material 1931-55, n.d.
West Indies 1940, n.d.
Yugoslavia
MvK notes 1946-47
Pamphlets 1939-47, n.d.
Printed materials 1937-50
Proposals for projects 1937-51, n.d.
Reports and statistics 1942-47
Speeches 1944
Deportation 1940, n.d.
Economic Planning
Europen.d.
Swope Plan 1931-38
Miscellaneous publications 1922-46
Economics
Articles and newspaper clippings 1930-57
Louis Freeland Post, "The Basic Facts of Economics," n.d.
Employment Bureaus 1917-20, n.d.
Equal Rights Amendment 1924, n.d.
Fascism 1933-38
Great Depression 1930-33
Housing in New York 1931-40
Industrial Planning 1921-42
Industrial Relations 1929
Italians in New York 1925-28
Jewish Americans 1927-33
Labor
Bibliographies 1919-31, n.d.
Contracts and agreements 1900-39, n.d.
Hillman, Sidney, President, Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America 1940-46
Legislation
General 1925-57, n.d.
Wages and Hours Bill 1937-45
Wagner Bill 1934-35
Wagner Act 1937-40
Mooney, Tom 1930-42
Newspaper clippings 1920-57
Strikes
General 1912-61
Toledo Plan 1935-37
Unions
General 1921-56
Interborough Rapid Transit Company 1927-28
Maritime 1936
Miscellaneous publications 1906-52
Union men in prison 1936
Labor Party Movement 1935-44
Library profession 1936-40
Machine tool industry 1933, n.d.
Medical care 1934-45, n.d.
Mission study 1907-12, n.d.
New Deal 1933-44
North Atlantic Pact 1949
Nursescirca 1919
Passports 1946-57
Peace 1928-51, n.d.
Pensions 1932-33
Pinchot, Gifford 1923-42
Public affairs 1924-37
Race relations
Railroad workers 1921-40
Refugees
Czech: Blatny, Fanni 1939
German
Newspaper clippings 1934-39
Böhme, Dr. Hildegard 1939-45
Gutherz, Franz F. 1939
Kiser, Dr. Georg 1938-45
Kuczynski, Dr. Jürgen 1935-44
Lenz, Professor Friedrich 1937-39
Lemberger, Hedwig 1940-46
Spanish 1940-51, n.d.
Resettlement (outside the United States) 1938-40
Religion 1922, 1953-55
Rosenberg, Julius and Ethel 1952, n.d.
Roosevelt, Franklin D. 1936-45, n.d.
Rubber manufacturing industry 1933-46
Settlement houses 1906, 1933
Smith, Alfred E.
Social Insurance/Social Security
Committee on Economic Security 1934-35
Old age security planning 1934
Bills 1934-43
Memoranda 1948, n.d.
Social Security Act 1935
Printed materials 1935-49
International 1932-40
Social Work
General 1930-41, n.d.
Industrial Research Group 1921
Training Schools for Social Work 1920
War industry 1943-44
Socialism 1931-57
Southern states 1936-44
Teggart, Frederick J., sociologist 1949-50
Textile industry 1914-25
Tuberculosis 1905-06, 1944
Tugwell Bill 1934
Unemployment
General 1928-47
Insurance 1930-45
Mayor's Committee on Unemployment 1915-16
Reports and proposals 1928-39, n.d.
Vigilantism 1933-37, n.d.
Women's charter 1936-39, n.d.
Women's employment
General 1916-26, n.d.
The Economic Position of Women: Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science 1910
World War I
Council of National Defense
Committee on Women in Industry 1917-23
Nims, Marion R., Women in the War: A Bibliography 1918
Storage Bulletin No. 9: "Employment of Women in the Storage and Warehousing Depots of the United States Army," 1917
War industries
Training 1917-18
Wages 1917-18, n.d.
War Labor Administration 1918
War Labor Policies Board
Minutes 1918-19
Regulations 1918
Reports 1918
"Women and the War Labor Board," circa 1919
World War II
Employment 1941-42
National Defense Mediation Board 1941
War Manpower Commission 1942-45
Women in industry
Newspaper clippings 1941-45
Printed materials 1942-44
Adelynrood Conferences
Peace 1937
Religious therapy 1945
Social justice 1942-44
American Academy of Political and Social Science
American Association for the Advancement of Science 1930-44
American Association for Labor Legislation 1939
American Association of Social Workers
Central Council 1920-22
Executive Committee 1920-25
Finance Committee 1921-23
Future Program Committee 1925
Publications Committee 1925-31
Miscellaneous 1921-42
American Association of University Women
Correspondence 1923-35
Equal Rights Amendment 1924-25, n.d.
American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
Board 1935-41
Bulletin 1939-40
By-laws 1939-40
Committees
Civil Rights in Labor Relations 1938-40
Standards for Local Organizations 1935-37
Workers and Farmers Rights 1933-34
Dies 1939-40
Northern California 1935
Conferences
Civil Liberties Under the New Deal, Washington, D.C. (8-9 Dec. 1934)1934-35
National Conference on Civil Liberties in the Present Emergency, New York City (13-14 Oct. 1939)1939
Correspondence 1931-41
Financial 1934-39
General 1935-40
Anti-Facist 1937-38
Madison Square Garden Meeting 1934
Minutes 1937-40
Newspaper clippings 1934-40
Pamphlets 1932-40, n.d.
Statement to the President 1933-34
American Committee Against Fascist Oppression in Germany
American Economic Association 1942-43
American Federation of Labor: lists of affiliated organizations 1919-42
American Friends Service Committee 1935-41
American Labor Party 1934-53, n.d. [see also SERIES IV. SUBJECT FILES--Labor Party, 1928-44]
American League Against War and Fascism 1933-35 [see also SERIES IV. SUBJECT FILES--Fascism]
American League for Peace and Democracy 1938-39, n.d.
American League to Abolish Capital Punishment 1931-38
American Management Association 1923-26, n.d.
American Sociological Society 1951-54
American Statistical Association
General1924-40, n.d.
Governmental Labor Statistics scrapbooks
United States newspaper clippings 1926
Editorials 1926
Labor, Foreign press, and News associations 1926
Committee scrapbook 1929
The Art Workshop 1929-30, 1945
Association of Federal Workers 1932-34
Association of Workers in Public Relief Agencies 1935
Boston Women's Trade Union League
Bryn Mawr Summer School for Women Workers
General 1932-34
Conflict with college 1934-35
Report of the Fact Finding Committee 1935
"The Workers Look at the Stars," 1927
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace 1941
China Welfare Appeal, Inc. 1941-50, n.d.
Church League for Industrial Democracy 1936-55, n.d.
College Settlements Association 1901-26
Companionship of the Holy Cross 1922-23
Communist Party 1936-60
Conference on Elimination of Waste in Industry 1927
Conference on Unemployment 1927
Consumers' League
National 1932-49
Business and correspondence 1929-34
Printed material 1904-31, n.d.
Cooperative League of the United States of America 1942-44, n.d.
Correlated Enterprises 1931-36
Council for Pan American Democracy 1938-42, n.d.
Council on African Affairs 1945-50, n.d.
Economic Institute for Study in the USA and the USSR 1933-34
Emergency Peace Campaign 1937
Episcopal League for Social Action
General 1949-54
Clippings from The Witness 1950-53
Farmer-Labor Party 1932-36, n.d.
Federal Council of the Churches of Christ 1933-49
Federation of American Scientists 1954-58, n.d.
Federation of Architects, Engineers, Chemists, and Technicians 1934-37, n.d.
Fellowship for Christian Social Order 1921-25, n.d.
Feloship Society No. 11934, n.d.
Ford Motor Company 1919-28
Friends of Jesus
Friends of the Soviet Union 1933-34
Hospites
Aims 1933-45
Correspondence
General 1933-46
Fellowships
General 1933-35
Kraus, Frau Meta 1910-38
Kraus, Dr. Siegfried 1934-42
Maass, Hermann 1933-35
Salomon, Dr. Alice 1928-37
Weiland, Dr. Ruth 1933-46
Wilbrandt, Dr. Robert 1933-34
Financial 1934-40
Fundraising 1933-41
Institute for Research in Social Science 1953-54
Inter-American Conference on Problems of War and Peace, Mexico City 1945
Inter-American Labor Conference, Havana, Cuba 1939
Intercollegiate Community Service Association (formerly College Settlements Association) 1922-26
International Association for the Study and Improvement of Human Relations and Conditions in Industry 1925
International Business Conference 1944
International Chamber of Commerce 1930-39
International Christian Social Institute 1929-30, n.d.
International Conference in Defense of Children 1951-52, n.d.
International Conference of Social Work [see also National Conference of Social Work]
Proposals and preparations 1926-28
Paris (July 1928)1927-29
Frankfurt on Main (July 1932)1931-33
[London] (July 1936)1934-36
Brussels (July 1940)1938-1939 [Note: Event never happened]
International Conference of Working Women
First, Washington, D.C. (28 Oct.-6 Nov. 1919)
Opening session28 Oct. 1919
29 Oct. 1919
30 Oct. 1919
31 Oct. 1919
1 Nov. 1919
4 Nov. 1919
5 Nov. 1919
6 Nov. 1919
Second, Washington, D.C. 1920
Third, Geneva 1921
International Economic Union 1954
International Federation of Trade Unions 1944-45
International Industrial Relations Institute (IRI)
Administration
History and purpose 1929-39, n.d.
Constitution 1925-32
Minutes and reports 1925-39
Triennial report 1938
Committee on Industrial Relations in the United States 1938-39
Continuing Committee 1943-47
Legal matters 1937
Financial material 1930-32
Membership and information
General 1927-43
Canada 1929
United States
Correspondence 1927-47
Lists 1937-38, n.d.
Meetings 1937
Newsletter 1928-40
Voysey, E. Brenda 1928-31
Publications
Distribution and sales 1930-40
Inquiries 1930-38
William Archer, The Great Analysis reprint 1930-32
Alejandro Carrillo, Mexico's Resources for Livelihood 1938-39
Mary Fleddérus, International Unemployment 1932-33
Sonia Zunser Hyman, Economic Security and World Peace 1935-38
K. Lønberg-Holm and C. Theodore Larson, Design for Increasing Productivity 1939-40
Mary van Kleeck and Mary Fleddérus, On Economic Planning 1935-37
World Power Conference 1931-38
World Social Economic Conference, World Social Economic Planning 1932-34 [see also SERIES III. WRITINGS AND SPEECHES--Monographs; SERIES VI. BOOKS FROM VAN KLEECK'S LIBRARY]
Max Yergan, "Gold and Poverty in South Africa," 1938-39
Miscellaneous pamphlets 1930-36, n.d.
Quarterly journal proposal 1934-35, n.d.
Synthese 1938-46, n.d.
Miscellaneous material 1932-40
Publicity 1927-39
International Industrial Welfare Workers Conference, Normandy (July 1922)1924
International Industrial Welfare Workers Conference, Holland (19-27 June 1925)1925
Summer School, Baveno(June 1927)
IRI Congress: "Fundamental Relationships between all Sections of the Industrial Community," Cambridge(27 June to 3 July 1928)
General 1927-28
Proceedings 1928
Printed material 1927-29, n.d.
Discussion meeting, Methods of Promoting Satisfactory Human Relations in a Scientifically Organized Industry, Germany (26 June-3 July 1929)
Correspondence 1929, n.d.
Speeches and memos 1929
Press releases, news clippings, and articles 1929-30
World Social Economic Congress, Amsterdam(23-29 Aug.1931)
Planning 1930-31
Sessions and programs 1931
Minutes of the general meeting 1931
Proceedings 1931
Press releases 1931
Analysis and review 1931
Postscript 1931-32
World Power Conference, Vienna (Aug. 1933)1932-33, 1931
Regional Study Conference on Social and Economic Planning, New York City(23 Nov. - 1 Dec. 1934)
Program and participants 1934-37
Press releases and articles 1934
Publicity scrapbook 1934
Abstracts of speeches 1934
Speeches and reports 1934
Regional Conference, "The Next Ten Years," New York City(30 Nov. 1936)1936
The World's Natural Resources and Standards of Living, The Hague(30 Aug.-1 Sept. 1937)
General 1937
Summaries of papers 1937
Papers 1937
38th Oxford Management Conference: Optimum Productivity in Modern Industry, Oxford (31 Mar. - 4 Apr. 1938)
Planning 1936-38
Papers 1938
Post-conference correspondence 1938
Dinner conference, "Labor's Program in Mexico," New York City (22 June 1938)1938
Luncheon Conference, Carlos Conteras Labarca, Chile (Aug. 1938)
Study Conference, Productivity and Standards of Living as Influenced by Industrial Relations, The Hague (1-3 Sept. 1938)1938-39
Regional Study Conference, Industrial Relations and Standards of Living in Mexico and the United States, Mexico City (1-3 Sept. 1938)
General 1938-39
Abstracts and summaries 1938
Newspaper clippings 1938
Hartley W. Barkley, "Our Good Red Neighbor" controversy 1938-39
7th International Management Congress, Washington, D.C. (19-23 Sept. 1938)
International Conference on Negro Life and Labor, New York City, (Oct. 1938)1937-38
A Research Program in the Trade Unions on Housing in the United States, Washington, D.C. (30 June 1939)1939
Research Group Conference, Methods on Productivity and Standards of Living, The Hague (29-30 Aug. 1939), 1939
Annual Summer Study Conference, The Influence of Government on Standards of Living, The Hague (31 Aug.-2 Sept. 1939)
Annual Summer Study Conference, Natural Resources and Production for Standards of Living--in War and in World Reconstruction, The Hague (Sept. 1941)1939-40
Emergency World People's Conference, New York City (12-19 Oct. 1947)1947
Subjects
Africa 1938
American Academy of Political and Social Science 1933-40
Carillo, Alejandro 1938-42
China 1930-39
Lipmann, Dr. Otto 1929-30
Lombardo-Toldano, Vicente 1938-45
Neurath, Otto 1933
Nigeria 1936-40
Otlet, Paul 1930-32
Printed materials 1930-39
Radio broadcasts 1934-35
Research Group 1935-43
Social and economic planning
United States 1931-35, n.d.
World 1931-36, n.d.
Social Economic Laboratory 1935-36, n.d.
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics (U.S.S.R.) 1932-37
van der Leeuw, C.H. 1931, n.d.
World Trade Tribunal 1931-42
International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union 1935, n.d.
International Labor Defense 1935-37
International Labor Office
International Management Institute
General 1932-33, n.d.
Bulletin 1927-33
"L'Organisation Scientifique du Travail Agricole," 1929
Urwick, L., "Rationalization Does Not Lead to Unemployment," 1930
Urwick, L., "The Pure Theory of Organization with Special Reference to Business Enterprise," 1930
"Scientific Management in a Group of Small Factories," 1931
Miscellaneous pamphletsn.d.
International Student Service 1929-30
International Union for Child Welfare 1947-48
International Women's Conference, Paris (Nov. 1945)
General 1945, (includes misfiled document "Voluntary Parenthood is Responsible Parenthood," Speech by Marie-Helene Lafaucheux, 29 December 1960)
Report on the Problems and Status of Women in the U.S. 1944-45, n.d.
Interprofessional Association for Social Insurance (IPA) 1934-39
Labor College of Philadelphia
Labor Law Administration Conference, Milford, Pennsylvania (Dec. 1922)
General 1922
Correspondence 1922
League for Industrial Democracy 1932-42
League for Social Justice 1932-34
League of Nations
General 1920-30
Newspaper clippings 1929-54
General 1933-50
Advisory Committee 1932
Committee on Women's Work 1929-47
Press releases and newspaper clippings 1939-48
Printed materials 1943-47
League of Struggle for Negro Rights 1931-34, n.d.
League of Women Shoppers 1935
League of Women Voters 1931
Maritime Federation of the Pacific 1935
National Association for the Benefit of Middle Age Employees 1929-31, n.d.
National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement
Charts and tables 1930
Newspaper clippings 1929-31
National Conference of Social Work
General 1910-55
Scrapbook 1934
National Conference on the Christian Way of Life
General 1923, n.d.
Commission on Industry 1922, n.d.
Commission on Race Relations 1924-25
National Committee 1923-24, n.d.
National Consumers' League
National Council of American-Soviet Friendship, Inc.
General 1947-57
Correspondence 1949-54
National Council of the Arts, Sciences, and Professions 1948-51
National Defense Management Conference 1940-41
National Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc. 1935-57
National Lawyers' Guild 1957
National League of Women Voters
National Peace Conference 1937
National Research Council
General 1923-25, n.d.
Division of Anthropology and Psychology 1924-25
Committee on Scientific Problems of Human Migration
Committee on Immigration and Naturalization (House of RepresentativesNov. 1922)
Conferences 1922-25
General 1923-26
Abbott, Edith 1923-25
Merriam, Charles Edward 1923-25
Mitchell, Wesley C. 1923-25
Yerkes, Robert M. 1924-38
Meetings and minutes 1923-25
Memoranda 1922-25
Reports and recommendations 1923-27
Research proposals 1923-24, n.d.
Research in progress 1923-24
Research data 1924-25
Research results 1923-25
Miscellaneous 1923-24, n.d.
National Women's Christian Temperance Union 1924
National Woman's Party 1933
National Women's Trade Union League
Articles and newspaper clippings 1921-43
Boston affiliate 1929-33
Conference and convention material 1922-26
Elizabeth Christman 1921-37
Mabel Leslie 1924-27
Rose Schneidermann 1924-30
Maud Swartz 1926
Life and Labor Bulletin 1921-50
New Jersey affiliate 1941
New York affiliate
Correspondence 1928-46
Meeting notices 1924-55
New York Women's Trade Union League Bulletin, 1930-50
Reports 1921-49
Pamphlets 1914-44, n.d.
Pennsylvania affiliate 1928
Protective legislation for women 1923-26
Woman's Party conflict 1926
New Fabian Research Bureau 1935-37
New Frontiers in American Life Conference, Rochester, NY (May 1940)
General 1940
Newspaper clippings 1940
New Jersey Women's Trade Union League
New York Association of Unappointed Teachers 1934
New York Flower Mission 1897-1900, n.d.
New York School of Philanthropy
Coursework 1915-17
Reports and memos 1915-16, n.d.
New York State Council for Legislative Action 1948
New York State Department of Labor 1938-48
New York Women's Trade Union League
Pennsylvania Conference on Labor Law Administration
Pabst Postwar Employment Awards 1944
Pennsylvania Welfare Conference 1946
Pennsylvania Women's Trade Union League
Personnel Research Federation 1925-33
Pictorial Review 1924-25
Progressive Party
General 1948-49
Women for Wallace 1948
Rockefeller Foundation 1929-34, n.d.
Russell Sage Foundation
Buildings 1921-42
Clark, Earle 1916
Glenn, John M., General Director 1910-37
Harrison, Shelby M., General Director 1931-45
Employees
Photographs of staffn.d.
Retirement plan 1922-26
Salaries 1919-23, 1941
Working conditions 1938-40
History and organization 1938-42, 1982, n.d.
Library 1919-36, n.d.
Newspaper clippings 1916-45
Book reviews and advertisements 1916-56
Catalogs 1942-57
Correspondence 1924-40
Distribution 1925-37
Statistical Procedure of Public Employment Offices 1933-34
Miscellaneous 1928-42, n.d.
Research
Forms for data 1915-30
Methods and problems 1926
Committee on Women's Work
History and organization 1910-15
Memoranda 1911-15
Reports
To the advisory committee 1910
Weekly 1911-12
Monthly 1913-16
Quarterly 1913-16
Semi-annual 1914-15
Annual 1911-15
Individual 1916
Department of Industrial Studies
History 1916-44
Index of files 1948
Memoranda 1912-48, n.d.
Programs of Work 1917-45
Proposed investigations 1914-43
General 1931-47
Labor Agreements in the Coal Mines, by Louis Bloch 1931
Publicity scrapbooks
Lists of 1960-61
"The Coal Miner's Insecurity," 1922
Sharing Management with the Workers1924-25
vols. 1-4
vols. 5-6
Employes' Representation in Coal Mines, 1925, vols. 9-10
Employes' Representation in Steel Works, 1925, vols. 12-13
Articles in journals 1925-26, vol. 14
Labor publications 1925, vol. 15
Book reviews1925-26
vol. 16, pt. 1
vol. 16, pt. 2
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company strike 1927
Miners and Management 1934
The Miner's Case and the Public Interest 1947-48
Monthly 1918, 1926
Quarterly 1917, 1927-28
Semi-annual 1927
Annual 1916-47
Studies
Individual
Special projects
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
District Conference 1916
"Coal Miner's Representation," by Ben Selekman1920
Reactions to the manuscript 1921, n.d.
"Employee Representation and the Worker," by Ben Selekman 1925
Hearings at Crested Butte 1931
Dutchess Bleachery
Employee records 1917-21
Sharing Management with the Workers
Articles and newspaper clippings 1924
"A Labor Policy in Terms of Production," by Sadie Engel 1924
Articles by RSF staff 1925, n.d.
Employees' representation
"Employes' Participation in Management," by Ben Selekman 1919
General 1919-34, n.d.
Articles 1920-30, n.d.
Correspondence 1921-29
Memorandum 1921-28, n.d.
Newspaper clippings 1919-28
American Cast Iron Pipe Company 1924-28
American Multigraph Company 1919-21
American Rolling Mills Company 1920
American Telephone and Telegraph Company 1924-26
American Woolen Company 1920-24
Amoskeag Manufacturing Company 1924-28
Armour and Company 1917-30, n.d.
Bank of Italy 1924-28, n.d.
Bethlehem Steel Corporation 1918-26, n.d.
Sidney Blumenthal and Company 1920-21
Bridgeport Brass Company 1919-21
Bridgeport Manufacturers 1919, n.d.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company 1921
Browning Company 1919
Cadbury Brothers 1925
Cheney Brothers 1921-27
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company 1925-33
Columbia Conserve Company 1925-30, n.d.
Corn Products Refining Company, IL 1920
Lewis A. Crossett Company 1923
Davis Coal and Coke Company 1922-25
Deering, Milliken & Company 1921-24
William Demuth & Company 1919, n.d.
Dennison Manufacturing Company 1920-25, n.d.
Henry A. Dix and Company 1922-25, n.d.
Dolphin Jute Mills, Paterson, NJ 1919-22, n.d.
Downey Shipbuilding Company 1919-20
Dupont de Nemours & Company 1919-28, n.d.
Durham Hosiery Mills 1919-21
Dutchess Manufacturing Companyn.d.
Eastman Kodak Company 1919-27
Electric Trades Organization 1918-20
Endicott Johnson Company 1919-24
F 1928, n.d.
Ford Motor Company 1928-29
General Electric Company
West Lynn, MA 1921-27
Schenectady, NY 1926-27
General Motors Company 1919-29
Gibert & Barker Manufacturing Company 1918
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company 1920, n.d.
Hano Renold, Ltd. 1919
Hickey Freeman Company 1919-28
Holt Manufacturing Company 1921
Interborough Rapid Transit Company 1916
International Harvester Company 1919-32
Joseph and Feiss Company 1919-27
Leeds Northrup Company 1918-28
Louisville Varnish Company 1920-40, n.d.
Manning Paper Company 1922-30
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company 1918-19, n.d.
Mitten Management 1928-30, n.d.
Monarch Manufacturing Company 1921
Morse Dry Dock and Repair Company 1919-20, n.d.
Nash Clothing Company 1921-28
National Cash Register Company 1922-25, n.d.
Pennsylvania Railroad
Newspaper clippings 1921-25
People's Gas, Light, and Coke Company 1920-21
Philadelphia Plan 1919-21, n.d.
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company 1919-29
Plumb Plan 1919-22, n.d.
Plymouth Cordage Company 1925
Post Office Department 1920-22
Proctor and Gamble 1918-29
Rowntree Cocoa Works, England 1921-32, n.d.
Smith and Kaufman, Incorporated 1920-21
Southern Metropolitan Gas Company 1926-27
Sprague Electric Company 1919-21, n.d.
Standard Oil Company 1918-31, n.d.
Swift and Company 1923-28
Tidewater Oil Company 1919-26
U.S. Shipping Board 1918-1919, 1921
United States Steel Corporation
General 1919-27
Newspaper clippings 1924-26, n.d.
Virginia Bridge & Iron Company 1920
Vulcan Iron Works 1920
Walworth Manufacturing Company 1919
Weinstock Lublin Company 1920
Western Electric Company 1925-31
Western Union Telegraph Company 1919-21
Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Company 1920-27
White Motor Company 1918-21, n.d.
Willys Overland Plant 1919-20
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Company 1920-21, n.d.
Whitley Council 1918-19, n.d.
Worthington Pump & Machinery Company 1919-20
Employment
Statistics 1928-31
Hours of work 1919-33
Insurance 1922-23
Filene Store
Articles and news clippings 1919-30, 1957
General 1919-31
Filene, A. Lincoln 1922-31
La Dame, Mary 1921-30
Methods and plans 1921-29
Negotiations 1921-29
Research material 1924-29, n.d.
Filene-Kirstein case 1930
"The Filene Study," 1925
"Personnel and Management," 1926
"Personnel and Management in a Retail Store," 1928
"Afterword: Subsequent Developments and Their Significance," circa 1929
Reactions to the manuscript 1929
"The Filene Store: A Study in Employes' Relation to Management," 1930
German Coal Industry
"Regularity of Employment in German Coal Mines," by Sadie Engel 1926
"Conflict or Stability in the Bituminous Coal Industry," by Sadie Engel 1927
Dr. Felix Hase's study 1933-38
National Recovery Administration and Industry
Automobiles
Hoisery
Rubber
Shipping
Steel
"Steel Workers Under the NRA," by Edward A. Wieck 1936
Textiles
Miscellaneous
Rock Island Arsenal
Articles and news clippings 1919-22
Organizational charts 1918-20
Bulletins 1919-21
Correspondence 1921
Central Council 1919-21
Joint Conference Committee 1920-21
Production Committee 1920, n.d.
Rates of Pay Committee 1920
Shop Expense Committee 1919-20
Reports 1917-20, n.d.
Research notes 1920-21, n.d.
Reactions to Smith's manuscript 1921
"The Works Council at Rock Island Arsenal," by Edwin S. Smith 1923
Articles and newspaper clippings 1928-33
Contracts 1928-33, n.d.
People
Green, Jack 1931-33
Peabody, J. Paul 1932-33
Roche, Josephine 1928-46
Vincent, Merle 1931-36
Reports 1930-34
Statement of Operations 1928-31
Statistics 1931-33, n.d.
List of published investigations since 1900, circa 1912
Articles and news clippings
General 1921-45
Hours 1921-31
Clothing and accessories 1910-25, n.d.
Household workers 1919, n.d.
Married 1924-31
Other workers 1900, 1918, n.d.
Part-timen.d.
Secretarial 1919, n.d.
Transportation 1918-26
Connecticutn.d.
Delawaren.d.
Illinoisn.d.
Indiana 1900, 1910
Massachusetts 1911-20
Michigan 1911
New Jersey 1912
General 1900, 1944, n.d.
Interviews, 60 Hour Factor Law 1905-06
Ohio 1900, 1921, n.d.
Pennsylvania 1900-28, n.d.
Rhode Islandn.d.
Printed materials 1919-55, n.d.
Board of Trustees
Correspondence 1922-30
Meetings 1922-29
Committee on College Houses 1923-30
Organization of college faculty 1925-27
Miscellaneous printed material 1912-57
Training School for Social Work
Alumnae Committee
Correspondence 1922-26
Minutes 1922
Memoranda 1922-26
Reports 1922-24
Articles and news clippings 1922-23
Miscellaneous material 1918-34
Social Science Research Council 1927-45, n.d.
Social Science Employees' Union 1940
Social Workers for Smith 1928
Social Workers' Alliance 1933
Social Work Today 1941-42
Society for the Advancement of Management
General 1938-56, n.d.
Women's Work Conference 1944
Taylor Society 1921-34
Textile Workers' Union of America 1942-43
United Committee of South-Slavic Americans 1943-45
United Electrical, Radio, and Machine Workers of America 1949-52, n.d.
United Nations 1942-45
United States Department of Labor
General 1920-40
Advisory Committee to the Secretary of Labor 1933-34
Perkins, Frances 1933-45
United States Employment Service
Conference 1918
Federal Advisory Council
Invite and newspaper clippings of resignation 1933
Correspondence re: resignation 1933
Woman in Industry Service 1919
Women's Bureau
Correspondence 1919-59
Immigrants in industry 1920, n.d.
Articles 1906-28, n.d.
Employment of women 1926-28
Newspaper clippings 1926-49
Personnel classification 1923-25
Publications 1919-55
Research data 1920-27, n.d.
Women's Industrial Conference (1st), Washington, D.C. (Jan. 1923)1923
Women's Industrial Conference (2nd), Washington, D.C. (Jan. 1926)
General 1925-26
Articles and newspaper clippings 1925-26
Speeches 1926
Women's Bureau vs. Woman's Party 1926-28
Miscellaneous material 1921-29
Universal Christian Conference on Life and Work 1922-27
Utilities Consumer League 1934, n.d.
Waste Elimination Conference
Wellesley Summer Institute for Social Progress 1933
The Woman Citizen 1924-27
Women's Christian Temperance Union
Women's Committee for Republican Spain 1939
Women's International Democratic Federation 1952-61, n.d.
Women's Organization for World Order (Canada) 1946
Woodstock Women's Civic Group 1950
World Federation of Trade Unions 1946-47, n.d.
World Trade Tribunal 1931-40
Yenching University 1932-33
Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA)
Conference 1903-04
Convention
Industrial work
General 1921-28, n.d.
National Industrial Assembly, Minneapolis, MN (May 1932)1932
Survey of women in industry in the World War 1920
Threads: The Story of the Industrial Work of the YWCA in China 1925
Invitations to speak 1920-40
Migration work 1923-24
Mission class papers, Silver Bay 1910-11
National Business and Professional Assembly, Minneapolis, MN (May 1932)1932
Newspaper clippings 1920-24, n.d.
Publications 1925-34
Supplementary information
On shelf
Alfred, Helen, Public Ownership in the U.S.A. 1961
America's Interests after the European War 1915
American Association for the Advancement of Science, Summarized Proceedings, 1934-40
Amerikareise deutscher Gewerkschaftsführer 1926
Bingham, Alfred M. and Selden Rodman, eds., Challenge to the New Deal 1934
Bloch, Louis, Labor Agreements in Coal Mines 1931
Charity Organization Bulletin 1911-12
Congressional Hearings on Social Insurance 1935: H.R. 2827
Cordell, William H. and Kathryn Coe Cordell, American Points of View, 19351936
Ferris, Helen, and Virginia Moore, Girls Who Did: Stories of Real Girls and their Careers 1927
Friedman, Elisha M., America and the New Era: A Symposium on Social Reconstruction 1920
Glenn, John M., Lilian Brandt, and F. Emerson Andrews, Russell Sage Foundation, 1907-46, 2 vols.1947
Hewes, Amy and Henriette Walter, Munition Makers 1917
Hurlin, Ralph G., and William A. Berridge, eds., Employment Statistics for the United States 1926
Johnson, Charles S., ed., Ebony and Topaz : A Collectanea 1927
--------. The Negro in American Civilization: A Study of Negro Life and Race Relations in the Light of Social Research 1930
La Dame, Mary, Securing Employment for the Handicapped 1927
--------. The Filene Store: A Study of Employes' Relation to Management in a Retail Store 1930
Loeb, Harold, Full Production Without War, 1946
Lönberg-Holm, K., and C. Theodore Larson, Planning for Productivity 1940
National Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement, Reports: The Causes of Crime 1931
Nevins, Allan, Henry White: Thirty Years of American Diplomacy, 1930
Odencrantz, Louise C., Italian Women in Industry 1919
Page, Kirby, ed., Recent Gains in American Civilization 1928
Peters, Clarence A., comp., American Capitalism vs. Russian Communism 1946
Proceedings of the Conference on Canadian-American Affairs 1937
Proceedings of the Industrial Relations Association of America 1920
Proceedings of the National Conference of Social Work 1924, 1934, 1935, 1940, 1946, 1948
Proceedings of the New York State Conference of Charities and Correction 1916
Rational Organization and Industrial Relations: A Symposium of Views from Management, Labour, and the Social Sciences 1929
Report of the First International Conference of Industrial Welfare Workers, 1922
Report of First Triennial Congress…on the Subject of Fundamental Relationships between all Sections of the Industrial Community, 2 vols 1928
Russell Sage Foundation Industrial Studies Pamphlets 1-7 1914-22:
"Industrial Investigations of the Russell Sage Foundation,"1916
"Investigations of Industries in New York City, 1905-15," 1916
"Wages in the Millinery Trade," 1914
"Women as Munition Makers,"1917
"Industrial Disputes and the Canadian Act," 1917
"Munition Workers in England and France," 1917
The Coal Miners' Insecurity," 1922
Schrader, Karl and Franz Josef Furtwängler, Das Werktätige Indien: Sein Werden und sein Kampf 1928
Second International Conference of Social Work 1933
Selekman, Ben, Employes' Representation in Steel Works 1924
--------. Sharing Management with the Workers: A Study of the Partnership Plan of the Dutchess Bleachery, Wappingers Falls, New York 1924
--------. Postponing Strikes 1927
Seventeenth New York State Conference on Charities and Correction, Poughkeepsie 1916
Social Work Yearbook 1929
Toward Interracial Cooperation: What was said and done at the first National Interracial Conference, held under the auspices of the Commission on the Church and Race Relations of the Federal Council of the Churches and the Commission on Inter-racial Cooperation, Cincinnati, OhioMar. 25-27, 1925.
Ward, Henry F., and Richard Henry Edwards, Christianizing Community Life 1917
Wieck Edward A., The American Miners' Association: A Record of the Origin of Coal Miners' Unions in the United States 1940
--------. Preventing Fatal Explosions in Coal Mines 1942
--------. "The Miners' Case and the Public Interest," 1947
World Social Economic Congress, International Employment: A Study of Fluctuations in Employment and Unemployment in Several Countries, 1910-30 1931 (2 copies)
World Economic Conference, World Social Economic Planning: The Necessity for Planned Adjustment of Productive Capacity and Standards of Living, 1931
World Economic Conference, World Social Economic Planning: The Necessity for Planned Adjustment of Productive Capacity and Standards of Living, Addendum, 1931
World Power Conference, Power Resources of the World (Potential and Developed) 1929
Audiocassettes
J. Dyck Fleddérus24 Feb 1989, New York City (6 audiocassettes-3 masters and 3 use copies)
Leonard Boudin7 Apr 1989, New York City (2 audiocassettes-1 master and 1 use copy)
Corliss Lamont7 Apr 1989, New York City (2 audiocassettes-1 master and 1 use copy)
Sidney Hook3 May 1989, telephone interview (3 audiocassettes-1 master, 1 duplicating master and 1 use copy)
Edith Tiger12 May 1989, telephone interview, New York City (2 audiocassettes-1 master and 1 use copy)
Clara Beyer and Jacob Fisher8 Jun 1989 (2 audiocassettes-1 master and 1 use copy)
Simon Breines10 Jun 1989 (4 audiocassettes-2 masters and 2 use copies)
Margaret S. Grierson20 Jun 1989, Northampton, MA (1 audiocassette-master only)
J. Dyck Fleddérus, Eleanor Flexner and Caroline WareJun 1989, telephone interviews (2 audiocassettes-1 master and 1 use copy)
Howard Laffoon, Women's Bureau Messenger18 Aug 1989 (1 audiocassette-master only)
Simon and Nessie Breines16 Oct 1989, New York City (2 audiocassettes-masters only)
Barbara Roberts and Clara Van Kleeck23-24 Jul 1990, Stockbridge, MA and Woodstock, NY (4 audiocassettes-2 masters and 2 use copies)
Clara Van Kleeck and Mrs. Johtje Voss24 July 1990, Woodstock NY (2 audiocassettes-1 master and 1 use copy)
Dorothy "Dottie" Havessler24 Jul 1990, Woodstock, NY (2 audiocassettes-1 master and 1 use copy)
Alice Cook, phone interview27 Oct 1991, 3 Nov 1991 (1 audiocassette-master only)
Horace and Davis Banerey20 Jun 1992, Toronto (2 audiocassettes-masters only)
Simon and Nessie Breines and Edith Tiger10 Sep 1992, New York City--version 1 (1 audiocassette of Reel 1 of videotaped interview-master only)
Simon and Nessie Breines and Edith Tiger10 Sep 1992, New York City-version 2 (1 audiocassette of Reel 1 of videotaped interview-master only)
Edith Tiger and Sophie [?]10 Sep 1992 (1 audiocassette of Reel 2 of videotaped interview-master only)
Alice Cook, Ithaca, NY11 Sep 1992 (2 audiocassettes-1 master and 1 use copy)
Clara van Kleeck, Dorothy "Dottie" Havessler, and Al and Gohtje Voss, Woodstock, NY12 Sep 1992 (2 audiocassettes-masters only)
Jack Fisher19 Sep 1992 (3 audiocassettes-2 masters and the use copy for the second audiocassette)
A. Turail10 May 1993 (1 audiocassette-master only; missing tapes 1-2 of 3)
A. Victor Rabinowitz, Robert Morris and Edith Tiger13-14 May 1993 (2 audiocassettes-masters only)
Frieda and Sid Slayton9 Oct 1993, Lake Hill, NY (1 audiocassette-master only)
Margaret Peters9 Oct 1993 (1 audiocassette-master only; missing tape 1 of 2)
Young, Frances3 Sep 1994, telephone interview, (1 audiocassette-master only)
Clara Beyer (unintelligible), Alice Cook, Helen Hill Miller, telephone interviewsn.d. (1 audiocassette-master only)
Video materials (Note: Betas may be difficult to copy)
Mary van Kleeck speaking about the Commission on Law Observance and Enforcement, Fox-Movietone Newsreel Out-Take 1929; copy made from Fox Movietone newsreel collection at University of South Carolina, Columbia, SC [1 master VHS cassette]
C. H. van der Leeuw and Mary van Kleeck, World Social Economic Congress, Amsterdam 1931 [1 master VHS cassette]
Simon and Nessie Breines and Edith Tiger10 Sep 1992, New York City [1 master VHS cassette]
Alice Cook, Mary van Kleeck documentary11 Sep 1992 [2 VHS cassettes-1 master and 1 use copy]
Mary van Kleeck's snapshot negative rollsOct 1992 [1 master VHS cassette]
MOS, Mary van Kleeck documentary: Buildings, old photos15 June 1993 [1 master beta and 1 VHS use copy]
Interviews, Mary van Kleeck documentary15 Jun 1993 [1 master beta cassette]
M. Ruail, V. Rabinowitz, and R. Morris, Mary van Kleeck documentary16 June 1993 [1 master VHS cassette]
Edith Tiger, Mary van Kleeck documentary16 June 1993 [1 master VHS cassette]
Russell Sage footage, Rockefeller Archives Center 1994 [1 master VHS cassette]
Sample reel: "Excerpts from a film in progress on the life and times of Mary van Kleeck, 1883-1972," 1994 [2 master beta cassettes; 2 VHS cassettes--1 print master and 1 use copy]
Central Casting 1999 [1 master VHS cassette]
Excerpt of Mary van Kleeck in Central Casting 1999 [1 master VHS cassette]
OVERSIZE MATERIALS
Daily activities file 1930-31
IRI notes 1918-46
Filene Study
Part one
Part two
Hosiery
Notes
Interviews
Various industries
Miscellaneous interviews
Notes and interviews
List of publications by Mary van Kleeck, arranged by publisher
IRI publicity scrapbook 1934
Labor newspapers
The CIO News, Washington, DC 1950-52
The Compass, New York31 Dec. 1950
The Dispatcher, San Francisco 1950-51
The Guild Reporter, New York, NY8 Aug. 1938
The Northwest Organizer, Minneapolis, MN1 May 1935
The Organizer, Kansas City, MSMay 1933
The Organizer, MinneapolisAug.-Sept. 1934
Rank and File MinerApr. 1935
Romanian News, Washington, DC 1949-53
Steel Labor, Indianapolis, IN 1950-51
Textile Labor, New York, NY 1950-51
United Rubber Workers, Akron, OHApr.-Dec. 1950
Colorado Labor Advocate, Denver15 June 1933
Labor, Washington, DC 1950-51
Labor News, SeattleMar.-May 1935
NCR Progress, Dayton, OH6 July 1992
Flushing High School diplomas 1900
Smith College diploma 1904
Appointment to the Conference on Unemployment 1922
Smith College Weekly, 15 Oct. 1924
Smith College Weekly Bulletin25 Apr. 1926
Saint Nicholas Society Paas Festival seating arrangement 1931
St. Lawrence University, Honorary LLD diploma 1938
Mary van Kleeckcirca 1900
YWCA student meeting, Silver Bay, NYcirca 1910
IRI meeting, Flushing (Vlissingen), Holland 1925
Eliza Mayer Van Kleeckn.d.
Mary van Kleeck, Mary Flédderus, and others riding down into the Grand Canyonn.d.
Article about Mary Anderson, Ladies Home JournalAug. 1920
"Warburg Assails Federal Reserve," New York Times 1929
The Compass, 1 Dec. 1950
Articles
"Will Canada Find a Way?," The Survey15 Nov. 1924
Cover, Survey GraphicMar. 1932
"Will These Nations be Self-sufficient in Chemical Raw Materials in Wartime?," Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering, July 1938
"Social Work and the International Crisis," 1939
Introductory remarks about Henry Wallace21 Apr. 1948
Book reviews: "Public Ownership for the Coal Industry: Miners and Management," circa 1934
Photograph of cover, Miners and Management by Mary van Kleeckcirca 1934
Notes: Chart, "Will These Nations be Chemically Self-Sufficient in Wartime?," Optimum Productivity IIn.d.
Civil liberties: "Rights," Emergency Civil Liberties CommitteeMay 1953
Coal industry
Harold Ickes, "Crisis in Coal," Colliers4 Sept. 1943
John L. Lewis, "There is No Labor Movement," Colliers5 May 1945
"Gifts from a White House Santa Claus," New York Herald Tribune3 Jan. 1932
Germany: "Germany Wants to Do Business With You," New York Times advertisement1 Apr. 1956
Greece: "J'Accuse: An Open Letter to Mr. Winston ChurchillJan. 1945
India: Jawaharlal Nehru, "Nehru Flings a Challenge," New York Times Magazine19 July 1942
U.S.S.R.: Survey GraphicNov. 1932
"Mineral Map of Yugoslavia," May 1944
"Coal, Petroleum, and Natural Gas Fields of Yugoslavia," May 1944
Great Depression: Charles Kettering, "Unemployment and the Industrial System," Saturday Evening Post13 Dec. 1930
Sidney Hillman, "One Voice for Sixty Million," Colliers29 Sept. 1945
Benjamin Stolberg, "Sidney Hillman: Success Story," Saturday Evening Post19 Oct. 1940
Scale Agreement District No. 2, 1906
Refugees: "Text of Resignation of League Commissioner for German Refugees," New York Times, 30 Dec. 1935
Rubber: "Reversal in Rubber," Fortune MagazineMar. 1946
Textile Industry: "Average Number of Wage-Earners in Cotton Goods Industry…1914 vs. 1919," 1920
Unemployment: Articles and newspaper clippings on Unemployment 1928-30
Consumer's League: National Consumer's League, 50th Anniversary BulletinWinter 1949
1931 Congress Publication Account up to March 31, 1933
Henry Barclay, "Mexico, Our Good Red Neighbor," America's FutureNov. 1938
Chart, "Possibilities of Extension for Cotton Culture," n.d.
"The Human Factor as an Object of the Efforts of International Organization," n.d.
International Ladies' Garment Workers' Union: Strike adsn.d.
"The Content of 'Industrial Relations,'" n.d.
"Steps to Prosperity by the International Management Institute," n.d.
Chart, League of Nations 1925
I.L.O. News Service newspapers 1943-47
Maritime Federation of the Pacific: Voice of the Federation14 June 1935
Pictorial Review: Postern.d.
Progressive Party: Today's OutlookSept. 1949
Leopold Demuth, "Two Years of Industrial Democracy at the Plant of William Demuth & Co," n.d.
Reprint, "Man Who Gave Workers $1,000,000 Business Calls it Merely Justice," New York Times7 Jan. 1923
Reprint, "Man Who Gave Workers $1,000,000 Business Calls it Merely Justice," New York Times, 7 Jan. 1923 No Labor Troubles Under This Plan," Forbes Magazinen.d.
"Announcements to the Employees of Vulcan Ironworks," Apr. 1920
"The White Motor Company-Factory Organization," 29 Apr. 1919
Rock Island Arsenal: Organization charts of employees 1919-20
Rocky Mountain Fuel and Iron Company: "The Woman Who Challenged the Rockefeller Billions," St. Louis Dispatch20 Sept. 1931
U.S. Department of Labor
Charts, "Hour Laws for Women Workers," n.d.
"Defend American Womanhood by Protecting their Homes, Edgerton Tells Women in Industry," 19 Jan. 1926
Flat file, Drawer 36
Galley proof, Oliver Sheldon, "The Art of Management," circa 1923
Galley proofs, "The Question of the Right to Strike," 1924
Galley proofs, "The Question of 'Recognizing Women,'" 1924
Chart of materials used for various studies, U.S. Dept of Laborcirca 1925
"Production and Distribution of Electronic Current," 1928
"Statement of Coal Weighed at Mine # 42," Bethlehem Mines CorporationNov. 1933
Tonnage bulletin, Edenborn MinesNov.-Dec. 1933
Tonnage bulletin, Colonial # 4, Frick MinesNov.-Dec. 1933
Map, Pocahontas Coal Field 1933
Kanawha & Hocking Coal & Coke Company Weight Sheets
Carbondale MineJan. 1934
Longacre MineJan. 1934
Tonnage bulletin, Colonial #3 20 Mar. 1934
Photographs, IRI Congress 1938
Poster, "The New Poland," n.d.
Chart, "Elements of Planning," n.d