|
|
Information
from Online Catalog |
| Author/Creator:
|
Raushenbush, Elizabeth Brandeis. |
| Title:
|
Paul A. Raushenbush and Elizabeth Brandeis
Raushenbush papers, 1918-1980. |
| Quantity:
|
9.6 c.f. (24 archives boxes),1 tape recording,
and photographs. |
| Summary:
|
Papers of a husband and wife team of economists
who were important in the drafting and enactment of the Wisconsin
Unemployment Compensation law. In addition, Paul Raushenbush (1898-1980)
was head of the Wisconsin Unemployment Division from 1934 to 1967
and Elizabeth Brandeis Raushenbush (1896-1984) was a professor of
economics at the University of Wisconsin and a leader in the Wisconsin
League of Women Voters.
Her papers document teaching at the University of Wisconsin, activities
in the League of Women Voters (especially its Wisconsin Tax Study
Committee) and the American Federation of Teachers Local 223, extensive
public speaking and writing on labor-related topics, and service
on various state and federal study committees. Included are Paul's
general correspondence, speeches and writings (including an edited
oral history published as "Our U.C. Story"), and unemployment
compensation materials (1932-1934) not related to administration
of the Wisconsin Unemployment Division.
Prominent correspondents include Grace Abbott, Arthur Altmeyer,
John B. Andrews, Fr. Joseph Becker, Clara M. Beyer, Andrew J. Biemiller,
John R. Commons, Morris L. Ernst, Lincoln Filene, Felix Frankfurter,
Josephine Goldmark, Harold Groves, Roger Sherman Hoar, David E.
Lilienthal, Harold W. Story, Mary E. Switzer, Edwin E. Witte, members
of the Raushenbush family, and Louis B. Brandeis. |
| Finding
aid: |
Register. |
| Associated
Materials: |
Files of Paul Raushenbush as head of the
Wisconsin Unemployment Division are in the Wisconsin State Archives
as Series 2145. |
| Subjects:
|
Abbott, Grace, 1878-1939.
Altmeyer, Arthur Joseph, 1891- .
Andrews, John B. (John Bertram), 1880-1943.
Becker, Joseph M.
Beyer, Clara Mortenson, 1892- .
Biemiller, Andrew J. (Andrew John), 1906-1982.
Brandeis, Louis Dembitz, 1856-1941.
Commons, John Rogers, 1862-1945.
Ernst, Morris Leopold, 1888- .
Filene, A. Lincoln, 1865- .
Frankfurter, Felix, 1882-1965.
Goldmark, Josephine Clara, 1877-1950.
Groves, Harold M. (Harold Martin), 1897-1969.
Hoar, Roger Sherman.
Lilienthal, David Eli, 1899-1981.
Story, Harold Willis, 1890- .
Switzer, Mary Elizabeth, 1900- .
Witte, Edwin Emil, 1887-1960.
American Federation of Teachers. Local 223 (University of Wisconsin)
League of Women Voters of Wisconsin.
University of Wisconsin--Faculty.
College teachers' unions--Wisconsin.
Insurance, Unemployment--Wisconsin.
Labor economics.
Taxation--Wisconsin. |
| Form/Genre:
|
Manuscript collection.
Sound recordings. |
| Additional
Authors/Creators: |
Raushenbush, Paul A. (Paul Arthur), b. 1898 |
| RLIN
Number: |
WIHV85-A1555 |
| Location:
|
Archives Main Stacks |
| Call
Number: |
Mss 803 |
| Shelf
Location: |
Box 1-24 MAD 3 / 4/C5-6, D5-6 |
| Location:
|
Archives Main Stacks |
| Call
Number: |
Lot 3652 |
| Shelf
Location: |
Photographs MAD Icon/Lot 3652 |
| Location:
|
Archives Sound Holdings |
| Call
Number: |
Tape 1250A |
| Shelf
Location: |
1 tape recording MAD Sound/Tape 1250A |
| Background
Information |
|
Register
of the
PAUL A. AND ELIZABETH BRANDEIS RAUSHENBUSH PAPERS, 1918-1980
RAUSHENBUSH, PAUL A. (1898-1980) and ELIZABETH BRANDEIS (1896-1984).
PAPERS, 1918-1980. 9.6 c.f. (24 archives bows), 1 tape recording,
and photographs.
Abstract
Papers of a husband and wife team of economists who were important
in the drafting and enactment of the Wisconsin Unemployment Compensation
law. In addition, Paul Raushenbush was head of Wisconsin Unemployment
Division from 1934 to 1967 (these records are catalogued as Public
Records Series 2145), and Elizabeth Brandeis Raushenbush was a professor
of economics at the University of Wisconsin and a leader in the
League of Women Voters.
Included are his general correspondence, speeches and writings (including
an edited oral history published as Our U.C. Story) and unemployment
compensation materials (1932-1934) not related to administration
of the Wisconsin Unemployment Division. Her papers document teaching
at the University of Wisconsin, activities in the League of Women
Voters (especially its Wisconsin Tax Study Committee) and the American
Federation of Teachers Local 223, extensive public speaking and
writing on labor-related topics, and service on various state and
federal study committees.
Prominent correspondents include Grace Abbott, Arthur Altmeyer,
John B. Andrews, Fr. Joseph Becker, Clare M. Beyer, Andrew J. Biemiller,
John R. Commons, Morris L. Ernst, Lincoln Filene, Felix Frankfurter,
Josephine Goldmark, Harold Groves, Roger Sherman Hoar, David E.
Lilienthal, Harold W. Story, Mary E. Switzer, Edwin E. Witte, and
members of the Raushenbush family such as Carl Raushenbush and Elizabeth
Mahr Raushenbush. There are also some letters from Justice Louis
D. Brandeis.
Presented by Elizabeth, Paul, and Walter B. Raushenbush, Madison,
Wisconsin, 1972-1984, and by Eugene Sasman, 1984. M72-189, M73-464,
M76-627, M80-598, M83-359, M84-025, M84-411.
Processed by Phyllis Holman Weisbard (1991 Intern)-1992
Location 3/4/(5-6 and D5-6
Biographical Background
Paul A. and Elizabeth Brandeis Raushenbush were a husband and wife
team of economists whose individual and joint careers exemplified
the Wisconsin Idea. They are best known for their work with Harold
Groves, 1930-1932, in developing and securing the passage of Wisconsin's
unemployment compensation legislation, the first such legislation
in the nation. During this period the couple was also involved with
similar legislation in Massachusetts and in crafting the unemployment
sections of the 1935 Social Security Act. In 1934 Paul Raushenbush
became head of the Wisconsin Unemployment Compensation Division,
serving in that capacity until his retirement in January 1967. As
administrator, Raushenbush's work was characterized by his ongoing
efforts to prevent the federalization of the unemployment compensation
field.
Elizabeth Brandeis Raushenbush (often referred to as E.B.) had an
important career as an economist in her own right, teaching at the
University of Wisconsin for over forty years and carrying out research
on many labor and social issues. She was also a prolific writer
and public speaker, and she carried her ideas into the public arena
through many years of leadership in the Wisconsin League of Women
Voters.
After their retirements Paul and Elizabeth completed a lengthy oral
history interview for Columbia University. In 1978 they published
an expanded version of this interview entitled Our U.C. Story
(1930-1967).
| Elizabeth
Brandeis Raushenbush |
| 1896 |
Born in Boston, Massachusetts,
the second daughter of Louis D. Brandeis and Alice Goldmark
Brandeis |
| 1918 |
B.A., Radcliffe College |
| 1919-1923 |
Assistant secretary and
secretary, D.C. Minimum Wage Board |
| 1923-1928 |
Graduate student in Economics
Department, University of Wisconsin |
| 1924 |
Faculty member, Bryn Mawr
Summer School for Women Workers |
| 1924 |
Began 42-year career teaching
part-time in the University of Wisconsin Economics Department |
| 1925 |
Married Paul A. Raushenbush |
| 1928 |
Completed Ph.D. |
| 1928 |
Son Walter born |
| 1945 |
Served as president of AFT
Local 223 |
| 1966 |
Retired from University |
| 1984 |
Died in Madison, April 30 |
| Paul
Raushenbush |
| 1898 |
Born in Rochester, N.Y.,
the son of prominent Baptist minister Walter Rauschenbusch |
| 1915 |
Graduated from East Rochester
High School |
| 1920 |
Graduated from Amherst College,
Phi Beta Kappa |
| 1922 |
Graduate student and teaching
assistant in economics, University of Wisconsin |
| 1927-1932 |
Assistant professor of economics
and Experimental College |
| 1931-1932 |
Assisted in drafting and
passage of Wisconsin unemployment compensation law while on
leave from UW |
| 1932 |
Consultant to AFL and Massachusetts
Industrial Commission |
| 1932-1934 |
Consultant to Wisconsin
Industrial Commission |
| 1932-1942 |
Council member, American
Association for Labor Legislation |
| 1934 |
Appointed director of Unemployment
Compensation Department |
| 1935 |
Consultant to Social Security
Board, drafted model state U.C. laws |
| 1942-1943 |
President of Interstate
Conference of Employment Security Agencies, also held various
other offices and helped with establishment of ICESA |
| 1963 |
Elected life member of Interstate
Conference of Employment Security Agencies |
| 1967 |
Retired from state service |
| 1980 |
Died in Madison January
17 |
Arrangement
The papers are arranged in two series: ELIZABETH BRANDEIS RAUSHENBUSH
and PAUL A. RAUSHENBUSH.
Scope and Content
The researcher using the Raushenbush Papers may be aided by understanding
some of the history of the collection. The papers were donated to
the historical Society by the Raushenbush family in many accessions
over a course of several years. During his retirement Paul attempted
to organize the material, which consisted of his personal files as
well as some records of the Unemployment Compensation Division, but
at the time of their receipt at the Society the arrangement was inconsistent
and the original order indiscernible. In the meantime Elizabeth Raushenbush
had donated a small collection of her papers to the Schlesinger Library.
In 1985 SHSW catalogued all of Paul Raushenbush's papers as Public
Records Series 2145 and removed Elizabeth Raushenbush's papers which
were regarded as a manuscript collection. In 1991 Mrs. Raushenbush's
papers were reviewed and, based on the close professional involvement
of the couple, the couple's papers were redefined based on their original
legal status as archival material: records relating to the administration
of the Unemployment Compensation Division during Paul Raushenbush's
tenure as director, 1934-1967, remained part of Series 2145, while
all EB's papers, PAR's papers outside the chronological scope of Series,
2145 and his personal correspondence and writings were catalogued
as a manuscript collection.
The manuscript collection is divided into two series: one series comprised
of his papers and a second series of her papers, but given the interrelatedness
of their careers and interests that distinction is not precise. Documentation
on the 1930's is very rich, covering well the important position of
the Raushenbushes in the social insurance legislation of that decade,
both. nationally and in Wisconsin. In general, personal and family
correspondence addressed to both of them and their joint autobiographical
writings may be found in the PAUL A. RAUSHENBUSH section of the collection.
The small quantity of photographs received with the papers are also
listed under his section.
The ELIZABETH BRANDEIS RAUSHENBUSH papers, which form the larger section
of the manuscript collection, are organized into six categories: University
of Wisconsin career; speeches and writings; League of Women Voters,
governmental committees memberships, correspondence and notes, and
miscellany.
E.B. began teaching as a graduate student and progressed through the
instructor and professorial ranks in the Economics Department, ending
as a full professor. Her teaching was entirely part-time, generally
alternating between American Economic History and Labor Legislation,
although she also taught in some interdisciplinary courses. In addition,
she served on various faculty committees and was an active member
of AFT Local 223, serving as president in 1945. All of these endeavors
are represented in this section, but especially notable are notes
on course development; lecture notes for her courses; and correspondence,
memoranda and statistical information gathered as part of her union
activities. Correspondence with former students and others relating
to her teaching is interfiled with the CORRESPONDENCE AND NOTES. Researchers
on this area of E.B.'s career may also wish to consult a 1974 oral
history interview held by the University of Wisconsin Archives.
Her speeches and writings are extensively documented. During her career
E.B. spoke both live and over the radio on topics ranging from her
support of Progressive political candidates to her interest in labor.
Many of these speeches and notes contain interesting reminiscences
of people she knew such as her father, John R. Commons, Clara Beyer,
Selig Perlman, Pauline Goldmark, and Harold Groves. The speeches are
largely arranged by date, although some material is arranged, as she
did herself, by subject. In some cases both notes and final copy are
included. Several additional speeches presented to LWV audiences may
be found filed in that section of the collection.
The writings are arranged chronologically by date. Several files include
drafts and related correspondence. Of special note is the manuscript
(filed as circa 1953) on Florence Kelley begun by Josephine Goldmark
which E.B. completed after her aunt's death. League of Women Voters
material primarily relates to E.B.'s work with the Wisconsin League,
although there is some documentation on both the national and Madison
groups. Her collection augments the LWV records held by the Historical
Society primarily in its documentation of the League's interest during
the 1950's in the important taxation issue. Her League subject files
also have parallel files in the State League records, with E.B.'s
files containing useful supplementary material and notes. Some of
the documentation on the Equal Rights Amendment, of which E.B. was
an opponent, is from the National Committee to Defeat the Unequal
Equal Rights Amendment.
Small files document Mrs. Raushenbush's membership on various government
committees and commissions, especially various industry committees
of the U.S. Department of Labor during the later 1930's and 1940's.
Her correspondence and notes are divided into two categories: a general
chronological file covering the period 1935 to 1953 and an alphabetical
subject file. However, because of the breath and complexity of her
interests, the two files are not mutually exclusive. The correspondence,
which includes both incoming and carbons of her outgoing letters,
is largely concerned with professional interests, teaching, and publications,
although, because she knew so well such individuals as Felix Frankfurter,
Clara Morteason Beyer, and Mary Switzer, the distinction between personal
and professional correspondence is not precise. In addition to letters
this section contains handwritten notes, writings by E.B. and others,
and legislative drafts.
The general section of E.B.'s correspondence contains scattered letters
from Arthur Altmeyer, Grace Abbott, John B. Andrews, Andrew Biemiller,
John R. Commons, Morris Ernst, Lincoln Filene, Harold Groves, David
Lilienthal, William Gorham Rice, Harold W. Story, Mary E. Switzer,
and Edwin E. Witte, as well as documenting her relationship with many
governmental agencies and organizations such as the National Consumers
League, the U.S. Department of Labor, the Social Security Board, and
the National Child Labor Committee. There is also some correspondence
here concerning Carl Raushenbush and the Raushenbush family and their
respective interests in social issues during the 1930's. Correspondence
with the Brandeis family includes letters to and from Josephine Goldmark
and numerous items concerning management of property in Massachusetts
of the Raushenbush and Brandeis families.
The subject portion of her correspondence contains files documenting
topics in which she was interested, primarily minimum wage legislation,
unemployment compensation, and protective labor laws for women and
children. Also represented is additional correspondence with John
B. Andrews, Clara Mortenson Beyer, and Josephine Goldmark. The folder
containing correspondence with Louis Brandeis consists of xerox copies
of letters from the chief justice, primarily on unemployment matters,
as well as a few copies of letters from E.B. to her father. Unfortunately
the xerox copies are difficult to read and the location of the originals
is unknown. The miscellaneous material consists primarily of informational
material and writings by others unaccompanied by correspondence.
The PAUL A. RAUSHENBUSH papers consist of biographical information,
correspondence, speeches and writings, and unemployment compensation
files.
His correspondence consists of a chronologically-arranged general
section and two alphabetical subject files. The general category begins
with a 1917 form letter from Robert M. La Follette, Sr. and material
pertaining to Raushenbush's overseas travel after World War I. More
significant correspondence from the 1930's contains numerous exchanges
with Harold Groves and E.E. Witte, as well as less frequent letters
from Louis B. Brandeis, Abraham Epstein of the American Association
for Old Age Security, and Aubrey Williams of the Wisconsin Conference
of. Social Work. Coverage of the late 1930's and 1940's is fragmentary
and incomplete, while later years are more extensively covered. The
majority of these later items consist of personal correspondence,
especially incoming and outgoing letters from Carl Raushenbush and
Winifred Raushenbush Rorty. Special files within the correspondence
document Raushenbush's long professional relationship with Fr. Joseph
Becker and his teaching experience at the University of Wisconsin
Experimental College.
Speeches and writings include chapter drafts and notes for his uncompleted
dissertation on labor relations in the Philadelphia transit industry
and an edited version of the couple's Columbia University oral history
interview which was eventually published as Our U.C. Story.
Also present are drafts and final copies of speeches and writings
and a recording of remarks concerning the role of Jacob F. Friedrick
in the unemployment compensation effort in Wisconsin.
The unemployment compensation files in this collection cover only
the period 1932-1934 when Raushenbush was working as a consultant
to the Wisconsin Unemployment Compensation Advisory Committee. Included
is correspondence with Arthur Altmeyer, B. J. Gehrmann, Roger Sherman
Hoar, H. W. Story, and others concerning the preparation of the Wisconsin
standard voluntary plan. Also related to the early days of unemployment
compensation in Wisconsin is background information on the J.I. Case
unemployment benefit plan, a draft U.C. handbook, and form letters
to employers. Raushenbush's work as a consultant to Massachusetts
is also represented here, and the correspondence with Felix Frankfurter
is especially rich in that regard. Several folders relate to consultations
with Tom Corcoran, Thomas H. Eliot, and other federal officials over
the drafting of the Wagner-Lewis bill. |
| Container
List |
| Mss 803 |
| Box |
Folder
|
|
| |
ELIZABETH BRANDEIS RAUSHENBUSH |
| |
University of Wisconsin career,
1924 1966 |
| 1 |
1 |
Thesis material, 1925-1966 |
| |
Course and lecture material |
| |
2 |
Contemporary trends, 1942-1943 |
| |
3 |
Economic Institution, 1930-1932 |
| |
4 |
Economics of War, 1943 |
| |
5 |
Freshman Forum and Contemporary Trends, 1944-1954 |
| |
6 |
Labor Law, 1931-1932 |
| |
7 |
Labor Legislation and Social Security, 1963-1966 |
| |
8 |
Social Security seminar proposal, 1945 |
| |
Committees |
| |
9 |
American Institutions major, 1949-1951 |
| |
10 |
Integrated Introduction to Social Science,
1944-1945 |
| |
11 |
Unemployment compensation and public administration,
training proposal, 1937-1938 |
| |
12 |
Wisconsin population, Science study by Agricultural
Experiment Station, 1940-1942 |
| 2 |
1-3 |
University Committee, 1951-1954 |
| |
4-6 |
American Federation of Teachers, Local 223,
1932-1953 |
| |
Speeches and writings
Speeches and radio talks
Dated file |
| |
7 |
1933-1934 |
| 3 |
1-7 |
1935-1973 |
| |
Subject file |
| |
8 |
Government and labor relations, 1937 |
| |
9 |
Groves memorial, 1969 |
| |
10 |
Labor legislation, 1926 |
| |
11-12 |
Progressive campaign speeches, 1934, 1936 |
| |
13 |
Unemployment reserves, 1931 |
| 4 |
1 |
Women's hours, 1931 |
| |
Articles and books |
| |
2-8 |
1931-1935 |
| 5 |
1-15 |
1936-ca. 1953 |
| 6 |
1 |
ca. 1953, Continued |
| |
2 |
Miscellaneous writings |
| |
3 |
Book reviews, 1938-1944 |
| |
League of Women Voters |
| |
4 |
National, 1950-1952 |
| |
Wisconsin |
| |
5-9 |
General correspondence, 1948-1956 |
| |
10 |
Personal correspondence, 1952-1953 |
| |
11 |
Speeches and talks, 1948 1953 |
| |
Taxation Study Committee |
| |
12-17 |
General, 1950-1961 |
| |
Issues and events |
| 7 |
1 |
Chicago regional economic conference,1948 |
| |
2 |
Tax fight in Wisconsin Legislature, 1949 |
| |
3 |
Legislation supported, 1952 |
| |
4 |
Income tax secrecy, 1952-1953 |
| |
5 |
Tag kits and short memos, 1952 1953 |
| |
6 |
Tax questionnaires, 1952-1953 |
| |
7 |
Railroad taxation, 1952, n.d. |
| |
8 |
25% tax ceiling amendment, 1953 |
| |
9 |
Tax yield work sheets, 1954 |
| |
Subject files |
| |
10 |
Budget, 1952-1954 |
| |
11 |
Continuing responsibilities (CR's) of LWV,
n.d. |
| |
12-13 |
Education, State aid to, 1949-1950, 1956 |
| |
14-15 |
Equal Rights Amendment, 1931-1951 |
| |
16 |
Highway taxation, 1947-1949 |
| |
17 |
Indian rights, 1956 |
| |
18 |
Non-tag legislation, 1950 1953 |
| 8 |
1 |
Reapportionment, 1951-1953 |
| |
Madison |
| |
2 |
General, 1951-1955 |
| |
3-4 |
Tax Study Group meetings, 1947-1949 |
| |
Governmental committees and
commission memberships |
| |
5 |
Industry committees, U.S. Dept of Labor, Wage
and Hour Division, 1939-1942 |
| |
6 |
Migratory Labor, Governor's Commission on,
1959 1970 |
| |
7 |
Wisconsin State Employment Service Advisory
Council,1934-1938 |
| |
8-9 |
Young Workers Advisory Council, U.S. Bureau
of Labor Standards, 1951-1958 |
| |
Correspondence and notes
General chronological file |
| |
10-11 |
1935-1937 |
| 9 |
|
1938-1942 |
| 10 |
|
1943-1953 |
| |
Correspondence and notes, Continued
Alphabetical file |
| 11 |
1-2 |
American Federation of Labor, 1925-1926, 1932 |
| |
3 |
Andrews, John B., 1935-1936 |
| |
4 |
Brandeis, Louis D., 1914-1941 |
| |
5-6 |
Child labor, 1933-1937 |
| |
7 |
Family planning, 1967-1969 |
| |
8-9 |
Health insurance, 1937 1938, 1971 |
| |
10 |
Hertz, Hermann, 1941-1942 |
| |
11 |
Human Rights, Governor's Commission on, 1966 |
| 12 |
1 |
Labor law administration, n.d. |
| |
2 |
Migrant Farm Workers Amendment to Social Security,1967-1971 |
| |
Minimum wage |
| |
3 |
Constitutionality, 1936 |
| |
4 |
Correspondence, 1933-1934 |
| |
5 |
EB drafts, 1967 |
| |
6 |
Other state legislation, 1932-1933 |
| |
7 |
Revisions, 1945 19046 |
| |
8-9 |
Wisconsin, 1933, 1939 |
| |
10 |
National Progressives of America, 1938 |
| |
11 |
National Recovery Administration, 1933-1935 |
| |
12-13 |
No-fault auto insurance, Saskatchewan, 1957,
1967-1971 |
| |
14 |
Progressive National Committee for FDR, 1936 |
| |
15 |
Progressive Party, 1940 |
| |
16 |
Refugee children bill, 1939 |
| |
17 |
Rice, Peter, Memorial fund, 1946-1947 |
| 13 |
1 |
Street traders bill, 1937 |
| |
Unemployment compensation |
| |
2 |
General correspondence, 1932-1933 |
| |
3 |
Chicago, 1923, 1927 |
| |
4 |
Miscellaneous states, 1932 |
| |
5 |
Tennessee, 1942-1943 |
| |
6 |
Wagner-Lewis bill (and Massachusetts), 1934 |
| |
7 |
Morton critique of EB position, 1945 |
| |
8 |
Anniversary luncheon, 1967 |
| |
Women and children's wages
and hours |
| 14 |
1-2 |
1931 |
| |
3-4 |
1932 Waupun hearing |
| |
5 |
1932-1935 |
| |
6 |
1966-1970 |
| |
7 |
Commons, "Preface," n.d. |
| |
8 |
Employment agencies' court cases, 1931 |
| |
9 |
Farmer attitudes toward labor relations boards,
(Student paper), 1939 |
| |
10 |
"Hogben" lecture notes, 1940 |
| |
11 |
Married women's names, 1974 |
| |
12 |
Negative income tax (Robert Lampman), 1965 |
| |
13 |
Personnel of Wisconsin Industrial Commission,
n.d. |
| |
14 |
Sex equality and protective laws (Richard
Brockel), 1926 |
| |
15 |
Summer School for Workers, 1936-1939 |
| |
16 |
Unemployment Compensation merit rating (student
paper ?), 1939 |
| |
17 |
Wage collection memos, n.d. |
| |
18 |
Wisconsin governmental reorganization, 1967 |
| 15 |
1 |
Biographical miscellany and income tag forms,
1955-1960, n.d.
Workmen's compensation brief (Weiss, Harry), 1937 |
| |
2 |
Workmen's compensation opposition, a.d. |
| |
PAUL A. RAUSHENBUSH |
| |
Biographical miscellany |
| |
4 |
Resumes and Rauschenbusch genealogical information |
| Photo Lot 3652 |
Photographs concerning general career activities |
| |
Correspondence |
| |
General |
| 16 |
|
1918 1969 |
| 17 |
1-7 |
1970-1980, n.d. |
| |
Becker, Father Joseph |
| |
8 |
1948, 1952-1959 |
| 18 |
1-3 |
1960-1978 |
| |
4 |
Experimental College, 1977-1978 |
| |
Speeches and writings |
| |
5-6 |
Dissertation drafts and notes |
| |
7-8 |
Columbia oral history correspondence and insertions,
1966-1979 |
| |
Our U.C. Story-Edited oral
history draft |
| |
9 |
Chapters 1-6 |
| 19 |
1-3 |
Chapters 6-Appendices |
| |
4 |
Correspondence |
| |
5-10 |
General, 1930-1960's |
| Tape 1250A |
Recorded testimonial about Jacob F. Friedrick
August 28, 1974, by Paul A. Raushenbush, particularly concerning-Friedrick's
early
advocacy for unemployment compensation legislation |
| |
Unemployment compensation files |
| 20 |
1-7 |
General correspondence, 1932 1934 |
| |
8 |
Altmeyer, Arthur, 1933 |
| |
9 |
American Federation of Labor, 1932
Andrews, John B. |
| |
10 |
1931 |
| 21 |
1-3 |
1932-1934 |
| |
4 |
Bills and letters, 1932-1933 |
| |
5 |
Chronology of unemployment compensation pre
1931 |
| |
6-7 |
Case unemployment benefit plan, 1931-1933 |
| |
8 |
Eliot, Thomas, 1934 |
| |
9 |
Employees covered, 1932 |
| |
10 |
Employers with ten or more employees, 1932 |
| |
11 |
Epstein, Abraham, 1933 |
| |
12 |
Form letters, rules of Unemployment Compensation
Dept.,1932-1934 |
| |
13 |
Guaranteed employment, 1933 1934
Handbook for U.C. Act, 1932 |
| |
14 |
Draft |
| 22 |
1 |
Continued |
| |
2 |
Analyses |
| |
3-4 |
Hoar, Roger Sherman, 1932-1934 |
| |
5 |
Industrial relations counselors memoranda,
1932-1933 |
| |
6 |
Minnesota, 1932-1933 |
| |
7-12 |
Massachusetts, 1932-1934 |
| 23 |
1 |
Metropolitan Assurance, 1932-1933 |
| |
2 |
Miscellaneous articles and speeches, 1931-1933 |
| |
3 |
Miscellaneous material re U.C. Dept., 1932-1934 |
| |
4 |
Story, H.W., 1933 |
| |
5 |
Voluntary unemployment compensation plans
(A.B.C. and other plans), 1932-1933 |
| |
6 |
Unemployment compensation bill, 1925 |
| |
7 |
Wisconsin Manufacturers Association meeting,
1933 |
| |
8 |
XYZ Voluntary unemployment reserve plan, 1933 |
| 24 |
|
Wagner-Lewis bill, Correspondence and drafts,
1934 |
|
www.socialsecurity.gov
