Chronological Index

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1928
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1953
1955

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1928

• April, 1928: Women Must Learn to Play the Game as Men Do
  

1930

• April, 1930: Good Citizenship: The Purpose of Education
  

1931

• February 18, 1931: A Program of Assistance for the Crippled.
  
• April 29, 1931: School for Bums
  
• December, 1931: The Challenge of the Depression
  
• December 2, 1931: Harlan: Working under the Gun
  

1932

• 1932: Wages, Puerto Rico (1932)
  
• January, 1932: Serving Readers in a Time of Depression
  
• March, 1932: What Ten Million Women Want
  
• April 7, 1932: Forgotten Man, The
  
• May 22, 1932: Address at Oglethorpe University
  
• July, 1932: Children Hurt at Work
  
• July 2, 1932: Roosevelt's Nomination Address, 1932
  
• August 20, 1932: Campaign Address at Columbus, Ohio
  
• September 21, 1932: Portland Speech: Public Utilities Hydro-Electric Power
  
• December 27, 1932: FIGHT WAR!
  

1933

• 1933: Women and the Vote
  
• February 7, 1933: My Mail
  
• February 15, 1933: The Detroit Strike
  
• February 22, 1933: Machinery and Unemployment
  
• March, 1933: Auto Workers Strike
  
• March 4, 1933: Inaugural Address, March 4, 1933
  
• March 12, 1933: On the Bank Crisis
  
• March 16, 1933: New Means to Rescue Agriculture
  
• March 21, 1933: Three Essentials For Unemployment Relief
  
• April, 1933: What I Hope to Leave Behind
  
• April 26, 1933: The South Speaks
  
• May, 1933: The Shift in Child Labor
  
• May 7, 1933: Outlining the New Deal Program
  
• May 18, 1933: Tennessee Valley Authority Act
  
• May 31, 1933: Children on Strike
  
• June 14, 1933: The Social Worker and the Depression
  
• June 14, 1933: The Third Act of the Mooney Drama
  
• June 16, 1933: Presidential Statement On N.I.R.A.
  
• July 1, 1933: Hurricane of 1932, from the Annual Report of the Governor of Puerto Rico, 1933
  
• July, 1933: With The Civilian Conservation Corps
  
• July 8, 1933: Greetings to the Civilian Conservation Corps
  
• July 24, 1933: Purposes and Foundations of the Recovery
  
• July 26, 1933: Eating Without Working: A Moral Disquisition
  
• August, 1933: Black Labor and the Codes
  
• August, 1933: I Want You to Write to Me
  
• August, 1933: Will the Codes Abolish Labor?
  
• August 12, 1933: Informal Remarks at a C.C.C. Camp
  
• August 16, 1933: Mine War in Pennsylvania
  
• August 16, 1933: The Teacher Faces the Depression
  
• August 26, 1933: An Extemporaneous Address at Vassar College
  
• September, 1933: An Emergency is On!
  
• September, 1933: We Do Our Part--But...
  
• September 8, 1933: Address Before the 1933 Conference On Mobilization For Human Needs
  
• October, 1933: Will the New Deal Be A Square Deal For the Negro?
  
• October 22,1933: On the Currency Situation
  
• October 25, 1933: Why Ford Workers Strike
  
• November, 1933: Some Notes on a Harlem Art Exhibit
  
• November 3, 1933: Sixty-Sixth Press Conference (Excerpts)
  
• November 8, 1933: The Right to Strike
  
• December 1, 1933: Sample Outline of Adult Education Program
  
• December 1, 1933: Library Projects Under Public Works, Civil Works, and Relief Administrations
  
• December 16, 1933: An Open Letter to President Roosevelt
  

1934

• January, 1934: Emergency Work Spreading
  
• January, 1934: The New Deal and Housing
  
• January, 1934: Housing
  
• January, 1934: A Needed Amendment
  
• January, 1934: Subsistence Homesteads
  
• January 3, 1934: Annual Message to the Congress, 1934
  
• January 3, 1934: Relief with Both Mind and Heart
  
• January 8, 1934: Home Building & Loan Assn. v. Blaisdell (1934)
  
• January 9, 1934: The Great 'Bootleg' Coal Industry
  
• January 9, 1934: White-Collar Strike
  
• January, 13 1934: CCC Youth Refuses To Fan Flies Off Officer; Is Fired
  
• February, 1934: Saving the Good Earth
  
• February-March, 1934: In a Coffee Pot
  
• February, 1934: An End to Civil Works
  
• February 13, 1934: The Hill-Billies Come to Detroit
  
• February 13, 1934: The New Deal for Share-Croppers
  
• February 16, 1934: Hopkins Press Conference, 2/16/34
  
• February 23, 1934: Hopkins Press Conference, 2/23/34
  
• February 28, 1934: White House Statement On a Plan For Relief
  
• March, 1934: The Power of Knowledge
  
• March, 1934: The Social Implications of the Roosevelt Administration
  
• March 5, 1934: Nebbia v. New York, 291 U.S. 502 (1934)
  
• March 23, 1934: Hopkins Press Conference, 3/23/34
  
• March 24, 1934: Extemporaneous Speech at the Subsistence Homes Exhibition
  
• March 30, 1934: Hopkins Press Conference, 3/30/34
  
• April-May, 1934: Workers' Education and the Federal Government
  
• April, 1934: What Hope For The Rural Negro?
  
• April, 1934: The TVA and the Race Problem
  
• April, 1934: Subsistence Farmsteads
  
• April, 1934: Coal at the Cross-Roads
  
• May, 1934: Negro Workers and Recovery
  
• May, 1934: SECTION 7-A: The Clash Over the Most Disputed Clause in the Recovery Act
  
• May, 1934: Exploiting the Child
  
• May 11, 1934: Hopkins Press Conference, 5/11/34
  
• May 11, 1934: The National Conference on the Education of Negroes
  
• June, 1934: Indians At Work
  
• June, 1934: Black Richmond
  
• June, 1934: Art Becomes Public Works
  
• June 6, 1934: Report, Florence, Alabama, June 6, 1934
  
• June 11, 1934: Report, enroute, Memphis to Denver, June 11, 1934
  
• June 11, 1934: Hopkins Press Conference, 6/11/34
  
• June 20, 1934: The News Writers Form a Union
  
• June 28, 1934: Review of the Achievements of the Seventy-third Congress
  
• June 29, 1934: Creation Of the First National Labor Relations Board
  
• July, 1934: Whither Self-Help?
  
• July 18, 1934: Company Unions and the A. F. of L.
  
• July 24, 1934: Cold Terror in California
  
• August, 1934: The Negro Joins the Picket Line
  
• August, 1934: The Subsistence Homesteads Experiment and the Negro
  
• August, 1934: "United We Eat"
  
• August 7, 1934: Hopkins Press Conference, 8/7/34
  
• August 8, 1934: The Terror in San Jose
  
• August 8, 1934: War in Minneapolis
  
• August 24, 1934: Hopkins Press Conference, 8/24/34
  
• August 30, 1934: Remarks at Welcome Home Party, Hyde Park, New York
  
• September, 1934: The New Governmental Interest in the Arts
  
• September, 1934: Cows and Horses Are Hungry
  
• September-October, 1934: The Strike
  
• September, 1934: Negro Workers and Organized Labor
  
• September, 1934: San Francisco and the General Strike
  
• September 12, 1934: Stepchildren of the New Deal
  
• September 12, 1934: Berry Picker
  
• September 21, 1934: Hopkins Press Conference, 9/21/34
  
• September 30, 1934: Greater Freedom and Greater Security
  
• October, 1934: Proposed New York State Project
  
• October, 1934: Library Projects Under FERA
  
• October, 1934: Negro Wage Earners and Trade Unions
  
• October 8, 1934: Hopkins Press Conference, 10/8/34
  
• October 29, 1934: Report, Troy, New York, October 29, 1934
  
• November, 1934: Report, Jamestown, New York, November, 1934
  
• November, 1934: Report, Providence, Rhode Island, November 25, 1934
  
• November 3, 1934: Report, Boston, Massachusetts, November 17, 1934
  
• November 7, 1934: Report, Detroit, Michigan, November 17, 1934
  
• November 11, 1934: Report, New York and New Jersey, November 11, 1934
  
• November 11, 1934: Report, Gaston County, North Carolina, November 11, 1934
  
• November 15, 1934: Report, Buffalo, November 14th to 15th, 1934
  
• November 17, 1934: Report, New York, New York, November 17, 1934
  
• November 17, 1934: Report, Springfield, Massachusetts, November 17, 1934
  
• November 18, 1934: Report, Morgantown, West Virginia, November 18, 1934
  
• November 19, 1934: Report, Gaston County, North Carolina, November 19, 1934
  
• November 21, 1934: In His Mind's Eye (Cartoon)
  
• November 23, 1934: One Hundred and Sixtieth Press Conference (Excerpts), Warm Springs, Ga.
  
• November 24, 1934: Report, Brooklyn, New York, November 24, 1934
  
• November 25, 1934: Report, Massachusetts, November 25, 1934
  
• November 25, 1934: Report, Providence, Rhode Island, November 25, 1934
  
• November 25, 1934: Report, Clarksburg, West Virginia, November 25, 1934
  
• November 29, 1934: Extemporaneous Remarks at Thanksgiving Day Party at Warm Springs, Ga.
  
• November 30, 1934: Report, Flint, Michigan, November 30, 1934
  
• December 1, 1934: Report, New York and New Jersey, December 1, 1934
  
• December, 1934: Educational Program of CCC Camps
  
• December 1, 1934: Report, Clarksburg, West Virginia, December 1, 1934
  
• December 2, 1934: Report, New Haven, Connecticut, December 2, 1934
  
• December 7, 1934: Report, Williamson, West Virginia, December 7, 1934
  
• December 7, 1934: Report, Rockland County, New York, December 7, 1934
  

1935

• January, 1935: The Emergency Educational Program
  
• 1935: Leighton, Joel B., Autobiography
  
• 1935: Menton, Stoyan, Autobiography
  
• 1935: Scott, Jean , Autobiography
  
• 1935: Osborne, Selden L., Autobiography
  
• 1935: Dodge, Alice, Autobiography
  
• 1935: Smith, Michael B., Autobiography
  
• 1935: Halverson, Marvin, Autobiography
  
• 1935: Hollister, William K., Autobiography
  
• 1935: Parter, Sylovia, Autobiography
  
• January, 1935: The Negro Transient
  
• 1935: Bethards, Grover, Autobiography
  
• 1935: Ellsberg, Esther, Autobiography
  
• 1935: Meinking, Ralph, Autobiography
  
• 1935: Cohen, Lewis Morton, Autobiography
  
• 1935: Smelo, Grace, Autobiography
  
• 1935: Ball, Norman, Autobiography
  
• 1935: Molly Yard, Autobiography
  
• 1935: Spivack, Robert Berald, Autobiography
  
• January, 1935: Should the "Times," 1914-1918 Be Filmed?
  
• January, 1935: Workers' Education in FERA
  
• 1935: Friedl, Ernestine, Autobiography
  
• 1935: Hollister, Alvaine, Autobiography
  
• 1935: Joseph Lash Autobiography
  
• 1935: Statement of John D. Battle, Executive Secretary of the National Coal Association [excerpts]
  
• 1935: Smith, Ted, Autobiography
  
• January 4, 1935: Annual Message to the Congress, 1935
  
• January 7, 1935: Panama Refining Co. v. Ryan, 293 U.S. 388 (1935)
  
• January 16, 1935: The Problem of Unemployment
  
• January 17, 1935: A Message to the Congress On Social Security
  
• January 24, 1935: A Message to the Congress On the Use Of Our National Resources
  
• February, 1935: The Emergency Nursery School--A Community Agency
  
• February, 1935: But the Children Are Earning
  
• February, 1935: Banned from C. C. C. Camps
  
• February, 1935: Facing the Problems of Youth
  
• February 18, 1935: Perry v. United States, 294 U.S. 330 (1935)
  
• February 21, 1935: Hopkins Press Conference, 2/21/35
  
• March, 1935: That Work-Relief Bill
  
• March, 1935: Black Cotton Farmers and the AAA
  
• March, 1935: Book Relief in Mississippi
  
• March 7, 1935: Hopkins Press Conference, 3/7/35
  
• April, 1935: Salvation for the Tenant Farmer
  
• April 25, 1935: Report, Camden, New Jersey, April 25, 1935
  
• April 28, 1935: Works Relief Program, The
  
• May, 1935: The Negro--Friend or Foe of Organized Labor?
  
• May 14, 1935: Extemporaneous Address On A.A.A. to Farm Groups
  
• May 27, 1935: Humphrey's Executor v. United States 295 U.S. 602 (1935)
  
• May 27, 1935: A. L. A. Schechter Poultry Corp. v. United States 295 U.S. 495 (1935)
  
• May 31, 1935: FDR Press Conference. May 31, 1935
  
• June, 1935: The Negro and the Theatre: A Glance at the Past and a Prophecy
  
• June, 1935: Diminishing Family Income in Harlem
  
• June 13, 1935: Hopkins Press Conference, 6/13/35
  
• July, 1935: Again the Covered Wagon
  
• July, 1935: The New Deal and the Negro: A Look at the Facts
  
• July, 1935: Pea-Pickers' Child
  
• July 3, 1935: Hopkins Press Conference, 7/3/35
  
• July 18, 1935: Hopkins Press Conference, 7/18/35
  
• August, 1935: Seattle: The Negro Follows the Pioneer
  
• August, 1935: Berry Picking and Relief
  
• August, 1935: Deadhead: A Pullman Porter Steps Out of Character
  
• August, 1935: A Negro in the CCC
  
• August, 1935: The Urban League and the A. F. of L.: A Statement on Racial Discrimination
  
• August 7, 1935: They'd Rather Live on Relief
  
• August 14, 1935: Henry Morgenthau and His Friends
  
• August 21, 1935: The Pullman Porters Win
  
• August 24, 1935: A Radio Address to the Young Democratic Clubs of America
  
• August 24, 1935: In Defense of Curiosity
  
• August 28, 1935: "They Won't Work"
  
• September, 1935: Let Us Suppose
  
• September, 1935: Call of Ethiopia
  
• September, 1935: Harvest and Relief
  
• September, 1935: Ghost Town--Almost: The Depression Hits a Negro Town
  
• September 4, 1935: "Social Security" Under the New Deal
  
• September 11, 1935: Roosevelt's Hollow Triumph
  
• September 20, 1935: Harold Ickes to Robert Fechner, 20 September 1935
  
• September 21, 1935: Robert Fechner to Thomas L. Griffith, 21 September 1935
  
• September 23, 1935: Clergy Letter, St. Thomas of Aquinas Mission, Baton Rouge, LA
  
• September 24, 1935: Letter to the Nation's Clergy, Franklin D. Roosevelt
  
• September 25, 1935: Clergy Letter, Saint Anne's Church, Staten Island, NY
  
• September 26, 1935: Clergy Letter, St. Ann's Episcopal Church, New York City
  
• September 26, 1935: Clergy Letter, Avondale Presbyterian Church, Chicago, IL
  
• September 26, 1935: Clergy Letter, All Saints' Church, Syracuse, NY
  
• September 27, 1935: Clergy Letter, Dallas, TX
  
• September 27, 1935: FDR to Robert Fechner, 27 September 1935
  
• September 28, 1935: Clergy Letter, The Church of St. Martin, New York City
  
• September 30, 1935: Clergy Letter, Utah Mission of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Salt Lake City, UT
  
• October, 1935: The High School Summer School
  
• October, 1935: A Socialist Training School
  
• October, 1935: The National Youth Administration and Libraries
  
• October 1, 1935: Clergy Letter, Forest Avenue Baptist Church, Dallas, TX
  
• October 1, 1935: Clergy Letter, St. Clare's Rectory, Bronx, NY
  
• c. October, 1935: Clergy Letter, SS. Peter and Paul's Church, Brooklyn, NY
  
• c. October, 1935: Clergy Letter, South Baptist Church, Fort Worth, TX
  
• October 2, 1935: The Price of the Hopkins Victory
  
• October 2, 1935: Clergy Letter, New Orleans, LA
  
• October 3, 1935: Clergy Letter, Church of St. John the Baptist, Brooklyn, NY
  
• October 4, 1935: Clergy Letter, St. Mary's Episcopal Church, New York City
  
• October 5, 1935: Clergy Letter, Hungarian Baptist Church, New York City
  
• October 5, 1935: Is This the Time and Place?
  
• October 7, 1935: Clergy Letter, Calvary Episcopal Church, Syracuse, NY
  
• October 7, 1935: Clergy Letter, The Episcopal Church of the Advent, Chicago, IL
  
• October 8, 1935: Clergy Letter, Church of Our Lady of Loreto, New York City
  
• October 8, 1935: Clergy Letter, Emmanuel Baptist Church, New Orleans, LA
  
• October 9, 1935: Clergy Letter, St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Salt Lake City, UT
  
• October 9, 1935: Can We Have a Housing Program?
  
• October 10, 1935: Clergy Letter, Mayer Chapel, Indianapolis, IN
  
• October 10, 1935: Clergy Letter, San Francisco, CA
  
• October 11, 1935: Clergy Letter, Arnold Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago, IL
  
• October 11, 1935: Clergy Letter, First Spanish Methodist Church, Brooklyn, NY
  
• October 16, 1935: Clergy Letter, Tabernacle Baptist Church, Syracuse, NY
  
• October 16, 1935: Clergy Letter, Highland Park Methodist Church, Dallas, TX
  
• October 16, 1935: Clergy Letter, Holy Innocents' Episcopal Church, San Francisco, CA
  
• October 17, 1935: Clergy Letter, Baton Rouge, LA
  
• October 19, 1935: Clergy Letter, Broadway Tabernacle of New York City
  
• October 19, 1935: Clergy Letter, Chicago, IL
  
• October 19, 1935: Clergy Letter, First Presbyterian Church, Oakland, CA
  
• October 22, 1935: Clergy Letter, Woodlawn Methodist Episcopal Church, Syracuse, NY
  
• October 23, 1935: Butte Remembers Big Bill Haywood
  
• October 23, 1935: Take the Army Out of the CCC
  
• October 23, 1935: Clergy Letter, The Union Congregational Church, New York City
  
• October 23, 1935: Clergy Letter, New York Bible Society, New York City
  
• October 25, 1935: Clergy Letter, The Lewis Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, NY
  
• October 25, 1935: Clergy Letter, Lowell Avenue Baptist Church, Syracuse, NY
  
• October 26, 1935: Clergy Letter, St. Jacobus Evang. Lutheran Church, Woodside, NY
  
• October 27, 1935: Clergy Letter, Temple Emanuel, Brooklyn, NY
  
• October 28, 1935: Clergy Letter, St. George's Church, Indianapolis, IN
  
• October 30, 1935: Minneapolis--One Year Later
  
• November, 1935: A Dream, A Quarter Century, A Reality! How the Urban League Has Served
  
• November 5, 1935: Clergy Letter, New Orleans, LA
  
• November 13, 1935: Clergy Letter, Indianapolis, IN
  
• November 13, 1935: The Amsterdam News Is Winning
  
• November 13, 1935: Strike-Breaker Number One
  
• November 15, 1935: Clergy Letter, The American Church Institute for Negroes, New York City
  
• November 20, 1935: "This Business of Relief"
  
• November 29, 1935: Address at Atlanta, Georgia
  
• December 12, 1935: The Negro and Social Change
  

1936

• 1936: The Supreme Court and the Constitution
  
• January, 1936: Workers' Education Under the Federal Government
  
• 1936: WPA Workers' Handbook
  
• January 3, 1936: Annual Message to the Congress, 1936
  
• January 6, 1936: United States v. Butler, 297 U.S. 1 (1936)
  
• January 8, 1936: The German Underground War I. Anti-Nazi Feeling Rises
  
• January 9, 1936: Hopkins Press Conference, 1/9/36
  
• January 15, 1936: The Supreme Court Swings the Ax
  
• January 15, 1936: Mr. Roosevelt's Magic
  
• January 22, 1936: Slumbering Fires of Harlem
  
• January 22, 1936: The San Francisco Waterfront
  
• January 22, 1936: An Open Letter to Rex Tugwell
  
• January 23, 1936: What Next? (Cartoon)
  
• February, 1936: Films in the Reproduction of Library Materials
  
• February 5, 1936: Where the German Ghetto Leads
  
• February 5, 1936: The Spread of Hitlerism
  
• February 12, 1936: Picture of Confusion
  
• February 12, 1936: Starving on Relief
  
• February 12, 1936: Relief, Today and Tomorrow
  
• February 12, 1936: Mr. Rice Resigns
  
• February 17, 1936: Ashwander v. Tennessee Valley Authority 297 U.S. 288 (1936)
  
• February 18, 1936: Franklin's Successful Experiment (Cartoon)
  
• February 21, 1936: Which Just About Settles That Kind of Talk (Cartoon)
  
• February 22, 1936: Address at Temple University, Philadelphia
  
• March, 1936: Southern Farm Tenancy
  
• March 19, 1936: Address before the Democratic Women's Regional Conference for Southeastern States
  
• April, 1936: Is Child Labor Abolished?
  
• April 17, 1936: A Radio Address On the Third Anniversary Of C.C.C.
  
• April 25, 1936: Address at the Thomas Jefferson Dinner, New York City
  
• May 6, 1936: Harry Bridges: Rank-and-File Leader
  
• May 6, 1936: Face-Saving in WPA
  
• May 8, 1936: Abstract of Conversation with Mr. John Maynard Keynes
  
• May 18, 1936: Carter v. Carter Coal Co., 298 U.S. 238 (1936)
  
• May 20, 1936: Waiting for Lewis
  
• June 1, 1936: Morehead v. New York ex rel. Tipaldo, 298 U.S. 587 (1936)
  
• June, 1936: What Libraries Mean to the Nation
  
• June 2, 1936: Three Hundredth Press Conference (Excerpt)
  
• June 3, 1936: TVA: the New Deal's Greatest Asset, Part I. Landscape and Background
  
• June 4, 1936: Robert Fechner to Robert J. Buckley, 4 June 1936
  
• June 10, 1936: TVA: the New Deal's Best Asset, Part II. Broadening the Exchange Base
  
• June 17, 1936: TVA: the New Deal's Best Asset, Part III. Planning by Consent
  
• June 24, 1936: TVA: the New Deal's Best Asset, Part IV. The Great Transition
  
• June 27, 1936: Cherries are Red in San Joaquin
  
• July 4, 1936: The Declaration of the Rights of American Youth
  
• July 11, 1936: Remarks at the Roosevelt Home Club Celebration, Hyde Park, N.Y.
  
• July 11, 1936: Address at the Dedication Of the Triborough Bridge, New York City
  
• August, 1936: More Goods for More People (Advertisement)
  
• August, 1936: Harlem: Dark Weather-Vane
  
• August 27, 1936: Report of the Great Plains Drought Area Committee
  
• September, 1936: From the Ground Up
  
• September 6, 1936: On Drought Conditions
  
• October, 1936: Is YOUR HOUSE Also a Museum Specimen? (Advertisement)
  
• October, 1936: Rural Library Service Projects of the National Youth Administration
  
• October 13, 1936: Campaign Address at Kansas City, Mo.
  
• October 17, 1936: Remarks at the New Athletic Field, Niagara Falls, N. Y.
  
• October 30, 1936: This Challenge to Liberty
  
• November, 1936: Authority and Freedom
  
• November, 1936: Social Showman
  
• December, 1936: The Library As a Social and Democratic Force
  

1937

• 1937: The Ethics of Living Jim Crow: An Autobiographical Sketch
  
• 1937: Bumming in California...
  
• 1937: Six Negro Market Songs of Harlem
  
• 1937: Health Statistics for Puerto Rico (1934-37)
  
• 1937: Twenty-One Negro Spirituals
  
• January, 1937: Visual Education: A New Language
  
• 1937: A Song for the Moon
  
• 1937: Wages, Puerto Rico (1937)
  
• c. 1937: Testimonial, Keith Hufford, Former CCC Enrollee
  
• 1937: Ise Much A Man
  
• 1937: WPA Travelling Libraries
  
• January, 1937: Children Wanted
  
• 1937: It's a Great Life
  
• January 1, 1937: Visual Education
  
• 1937: All are Gay
  
• January, 1937: Microphotography for Smaller Libraries
  
• January 2, 1937: Bill Hutcheson's Convention
  
• January 2, 1937: Washington Weekly: Nothing Red but the Tape
  
• January 6, 1937: Annual Message to the Congress, 1937
  
• January 9, 1937: Farm Tenancy: A Program
  
• January 9, 1937: Birth Control Today
  
• January 9, 1937: Fourteen Points for Congress
  
• January 9, 1937: Pro-Fascist Neutrality
  
• January 16, 1937: Peace Without Victory
  
• January 16, 1937: A Program for Relief
  
• January 16, 1937: Washington Weekly
  
• January 16, 1937: Detroit Digs in
  
• January 16, 1937: Birth Control Wins
  
• January 20, 1937: Inaugural Address, January 20, 1937
  
• January 23, 1937: Bernard De Voto and Kitty Smith
  
• January 23, 1937: Profile of General Motors
  
• January 30, 1937: Issues and Men
  
• January 30, 1937: A G. M. Stockholder Visits Flint
  
• February 1, 1937: Our Supreme Judicial Tribunal
  
• February 5, 1937: Draft of the Proposed Law
  
• February 5, 1937: Judicial Branch Reorganization Plan
  
• February 5, 1937: Attorney General's Letter
  
• February 6, 1937: Broun's Page: Louis and Lewis
  
• February 6, 1937: The Supreme Court and Civil Liberties
  
• February 7, 1937: Frankfurter Letter to Roosevelt, 2/7/37
  
• February 8, 1937: Editorial, The New York Herald-Tribune
  
• February 9, 1937: Roosevelt Letter to Frankfurter, 2/9/37
  
• February 13, 1937: Backing the President's Court Proposal
  
• February 13, 1937: Presenting John P. Frey
  
• February 13, 1937: Flint Faces Civil War
  
• February 13, 1937: Purging the Supreme Court
  
• February 14, 1937: Reasons for President's Plan and the Remedy
  
• February 15, 1937: This is No Lawyer's Dispute over Legalisms
  
• February 15, 1937: Stuart Chase's Letter to the New York Times
  
• February 18, 1937: Frankfurter Letter to Roosevelt, 2/18/37
  
• February 18, 1937: Hopkins Press Conference, 2/18/37
  
• February 22, 1937: Controversial and Non-Controversial Aspects of the Court Proposal
  
• February 23, 1937: Power, Act I, Scene 15
  
• February 25, 1937: Hopkins Press Conference, 2/25/37
  
• February 26, 1937: Precedents for the Court Plan
  
• March, 1937: Relief in the Sit-Down Strike
  
• March 1, 1937: Storm Over the Supreme Court
  
• March, 1937: WPA May help Libraries Damaged by Floods
  
• March, 1937: Migratory Farm Labor in the United States
  
• March 4, 1937: A Representative Democratic View of the Court Issue
  
• March 4, 1937: Now!
  
• March 6, 1937: The President's Court Proposal
  
• March 8, 1937: Letter, Utah County Department of Public Welfare
  
• March 8, 1937: What the Supreme Court Does for Us
  
• March 8, 1937: Letter, Unitah County Board of Public Welfare
  
• March 9, 1937: Letter, Duchesne County Department of Public Welfare
  
• March 9, 1937: Letter, Sevier County Department of Public Welfare
  
• March 9, 1937: On the Reorganization of the Judiciary
  
• March 9, 1937: Letter, Cache County Department of Public Welfare
  
• March 10, 1937: First Member of the Senate to Back the President in '32--
  
• March 10, 1937: The Power the Court Has Appropriated
  
• March 10, 1937: Letter, Salt Lake County Department of Public Welfare
  
• March 17,1937: The President Faces the Court
  
• March 22, 1937: Chief Justice Hughes' Letter to Senator Wheeler
  
• March 22, 1937: The Naked Question of the Constitutionality of the Court Proposal
  
• March 29, 1937: West Coast Hotel Co. v. Parrish, 300 U.S. 379 (1937)
  
• March 29, 1937: The Battle is On
  
• April 12, 1937: National Labor Relations Board v. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.
  
• April 13, 1937: Three Hundred Sixtieth Press Conference, (Excerpts)
  
• May, 1937: Laboratory for Adult Education
  
• May, 1937: Educational Opportunity for Enrollee
  
• May, 1937: Educational Activities in the CCC
  
• May, 1937: Possibilities for Education Through the CCC
  
• May 5, 1937: Arbitrary Power in a Republic Does Not Lie Even in a Majority
  
• May 5, 1937: Alice Alexander Interview
  
• May 18, 1937: Reorganization of the Federal Judiciary
  
• May 24, 1937: Steward Machine Co. v. Collector of Internal Revenue
  
• June 1, 1937: Lancy Harris Interview
  
• June 28, 1937: Hector Godbold Interview
  
• July, 1937: Excerpts from the Senate Debate
  
• July 3, 1937: It's War in Youngstown
  
• July 9, 1937: Appeals to the Prejudices of the People
  
• July 12, 1937: We Are Dealing With the Source of Justice
  
• July 17, 1937: Save the Arts Projects
  
• July 17, 1937: Washington Sweatshop
  
• July 17, 1937: Gadsden Is Tough
  
• July 31, 1937: Open Letter to the Middle Class
  
• July 31, 1937: Big Steel, Little Steel, and C. I. O.
  
• July 31, 1937: Will Europe Go to War?
  
• August, 1937: A Side-Light on the N.Y.A.
  
• August 7, 1937: Letters to the Editor: Plea from a Scottsboro Boy
  
• August 7, 1937: Issues and Men
  
• August 7, 1937: Armed Rebellion on the Right
  
• August 14, 1937: Issues and Men
  
• August 14, 1937: Behind the Scenes at Scottsboro
  
• August 14, 1937: Vigilantism, 1937
  
• August 19, 1937: Hopkins Press Conference, 8/19/37
  
• August 20, 1937: United We Stand
  
• August 20,1937: Politics and Supreme Courts
  
• August 21, 1937: Vigilantism, 1937, Part II
  
• August 21, 1937: Roosevelt Fights Back
  
• September 17, 1937: Frankfurter's Draft of FDR's Constitution Day Speech, 9/17/37
  
• September 17, 1937: Address on Constitution Day, Washington, D. C.
  
• September 24, 1937: The College and High School Aid Program of the Youth Administration
  
• September 26, 1937: Major Problems in the Rehabilitation of the South
  
• September 28, 1937: Address at Bonneville Dam, Oregon
  
• September 29, 1937: Address at Timberline Lodge
  
• September 30, 1937: A Sound Fiscal Future
  
• September 30, 1937: Sewer Project Not Affected
  
• October, 1937: Education in CCC and European Camps
  
• October 1, 1937: Farmers and the Administration
  
• October 3, 1937: John Doe Gets His Job Through the Indiana State Employment Service
  
• October 5, 1937: WPA Reduction Is Continued
  
• October 12, 1937: Legislation to be Recommended to the Extraordinary Session of the Congress
  
• October 13, 1937: Remarks at the Dedication Of the New Post Office at Poughkeepsie, N.Y.
  
• October 13, 1937: View Old Age Pension Plan
  
• October 17, 1937: WPA Sponsors Hear Director
  
• October 25, 1937: Job Poll Shows Increase Here
  
• October 28, 1937: George Fleming Interview
  
• November 14, 1937: The Unemployment Census
  
• November 20, 1937: G.E. Employees Given Charter
  
• November 21, 1937: FHA Loans Up To 90% Seen
  
• November 27, 1937: $112,000,000 Construction Program
  
• November 28, 1937: Little Vacant Office Space
  
• November 28, 1937: Five-Point Recovery Program
  
• November 29, 1937: Communism In Indiana
  
• December, 1937: Tomorrow's Rural Libraries
  
• December, 1937: American Traditions for Young People
  

1938

• January, 1938: Junior Knows It's an ELECTRIC Train (Advertisement)
  
• 1938: Selection of Enrollees for the Civilian Conservation Corps (Utah)
  
• 1938: Fordjob
  
• February, 1938: "Gee, Mom, Were They All Poor People?" (Advertisement)
  
• February 5, 1938: F. D. R. Under Two Flags
  
• February 5, 1938: Next--The Radio Newspaper
  
• February 8, 1938: James Green Interview
  
• February 12, 1938: Mormon "Security"
  
• February 12, 1938: Mr. Madden and Mr. Burke
  
• February 26, 1938: Farm Aid--Fourth Stage
  
• March, 1938: First Steps in Microphotography
  
• March, 1938: Test-Tube Babies (Advertisement)
  
• March 3, 1938: More New Deal Co-operation (Cartoon)
  
• March 7, 1938: Bothered (Cartoon)
  
• March 9, 1938: 'Jonah', 1938! (Cartoon)
  
• March 10, 1938: The Efficiency Expert (Cartoon)
  
• March 10, 1938: Something's Happened to the Yardstick (Cartoon)
  
• March 12, 1938: Chamberlain's Treason
  
• March 12, 1938: The War in the Ether
  
• March 22, 1938: At the Snow White House (Cartoon)
  
• March 23, 1938: Coal to Newcastle (Cartoon)
  
• March 26, 1938: The Decline of Dave Beck
  
• March 26, 1938: The Decline of Dave Beck
  
• April 2, 1938: Jews and the Fate of Poland
  
• April 2, 1938: Hollywood Is a Union Town
  
• April 2, 1938: Columnists on Parade: Eleanor Roosevelt
  
• April 14, 1938: On the Current Recession
  
• April 25, 1938: United States v. Carolene Products Co., 304 U.S. 144 (1938)
  
• April 28, 1938: Hopkins Press Conference, 4/28/38
  
• May, 1938: Why can this man HAVE MORE and WORK LESS? (Advertisement)
  
• June, 1938: America's Answer (Advertisement)
  
• June 24, 1938: Democratic Party Primaries
  
• July 14, 1938: Hopkins Press Conference, 7/14/38
  
• August, 1938: "Better, Jean? Listen--" (Advertisement)
  
• August, 1938: For A League Of American Photographers
  
• August, 1938: The Photo League School Developing
  
• August 5, 1938: America's Economic Problem Number 1
  
• September, 1938: President Roosevelt Supports Federal Aid
  
• October, 1938: Photo League Members Exhibit At Federal Art Gallery
  
• October 1, 1938: WPA and Rural Libraries
  
• October 15, 1938: Federally Sponsored Community Art Centers (abridged)
  
• November, 1938: Minnesota: A Guide to the State
  
• November, 1938: America's Beneficent Paradox (Advertisement)
  
• December, 1938: Facts About the Puerto Rico Reconstruction Administration
  
• December 8, 1938: Hopkins Press Conference, 12/8/38
  

1939

• January, 1939: My Hopes for the CCC
  
• 1939: Keepers of Democracy
  
• January, 1939: Documentary Photography
  
• 1939: Tennessee: A Guide to the State
  
• February, 1939: What is TELEVISION? (Advertisement)
  
• February, 1939: Harlem Document Goes On View
  
• February, 1939: The Rising Tide of Anti-Semitism
  
• February 11, 1939: "War Plots" and Politics
  
• February 18, 1939: New Deal, New Life
  
• February 18, 1939: Arms-Makers' Holiday
  
• March, 1939: What REA Service Means to Our Farm Home
  
• March, 1939: Microphotographing Bound Milwaukee Newspapers
  
• March, 1939: Why Dad! Do YOU Question the Future? (Advertisement)
  
• March 9, 1939: Harrington Press Conference, 3/9/39
  
• April, 1939: My Tax Return
  
• April, 1939: The Big Morgue
  
• April, 1939: Feature Group's "Toward a Harlem Document"
  
• April, 1939: "Gee! A Nickel Left for Candy" (Advertisement)
  
• April, 1939: Believe It Or Not
  
• April 20, 1939: Harrington Press Conference, 4/20/39
  
• May, 1939: Fort Wayne's Fifty Houses
  
• May, 1939: Boisterous Butte
  
• May, 1939: --and the "HOUSE OF MAGIC" (Advertisement)
  
• May, 1939: Tore Up and a-Movin
  
• May, 1939: Get Out and Hoe
  
• May, 1939: Some Sort o' How
  
• May, 1939: I Has a Garden
  
• May, 1939: Five Year Lease
  
• May, 1939: You're Gonna Have Lace Curtains
  
• May 6, 1939: America's Unfinished Business
  
• June, 1939: "Handmade? Of Course Not!" (Advertisement)
  
• June, 1939: Noted Photographers to Teach in New Summer School Course
  
• June, 1939: Homesteaders--New Style
  
• July, 1939: "But, Grandpa...." (Advertisement)
  
• July, 1939: Success Stories--Work Relief Style
  
• July, 1939: The Columbia Flows to the Land
  
• July, 1939: Carrots from California
  
• July, 1939: Maury Maverick's San Antonio
  
• July 3, 1939: Minutes: Pre-Camp Orientation Meeting, Salt Lake County Department of Public Health
  
• July 6, 1939: Harrington Press Conference, 7/6/39
  
• July 20, 1939: Harrington Press Conference, 7/20/39
  
• August, 1939: Youth Finds Its Own Answers
  
• August, 1939: "Oh, if Frank Ever Sees These..." (Advertisement)
  
• August 31, 1939: Hunter Press Conference, 8/21/39
  
• September, 1939: Who Are the Associated Farmers?
  
• September, 1939: "Look, Pop! It's a Homer!" (Advertisement)
  
• September, 1939: Photo League School Opens
  
• October, 1939: Our Jobless Youth: a Warning
  
• October, 1939: Schools for a Minority
  
• October 21, 1939: Health Conservation and the WPA
  
• November, 1939: Propaganda--Good and Bad--for Democracy
  
• December, 1939: New Floors and Ceilings
  

1940

• 1940: "Industry, Commerce, and Labor," from Puerto Rico: A Guide to the Island of Boriquén
  
• 1940: Women in Politics
  
• 1940: "Agriculture," from Puerto Rico: A Guide to the Island of Boriquén
  
• 1940: "Cultural Life," from Puerto Rico: A Guide to the Island of Boriquén
  
• 1940: "Sports and Recreation," from Puerto Rico: A Guide to the Island of Boriquén
  
• 1940: "Religion," from Puerto Rico: A Guide to the Island of Boriquén
  
• 1940: "History," from Puerto Rico: A Guide to the Island of Boriquén
  
• 1940: "Education," from Puerto Rico: A Guide to the Island of Boriquén
  
• 1940: "The People," from Puerto Rico: A Guide to the Island of Boriquén
  
• January 1, 1940: The Nation and the New Republic
  
• January 1, 1940: Suffrage in the South Part I: The Poll Tax
  
• 1940: Wages, Puerto Rico (1940)
  
• January 2, 1940: True Color: Stalin Forces ASU Out Into the Open
  
• February 1, 1940: The War at Our Feet
  
• February 1, 1940: I Visit a Housing Project
  
• February 1, 1940: That "One Third of a Nation"
  
• February 1, 1940: What Every Family Should Have
  
• February 1, 1940: Housing and Politics
  
• March 1, 1940: Mapping Jobs for Texas Migrants
  
• March-April, 1940: An American Exodus, by Dorothea Lange and Paul S. Taylor
  
• March 1, 1940: Suffrage in the South, Part II: The One Party System
  
• March 1, 1940: Whither the American Indian?
  
• March 14, 1940: Civil Liberties—The Individual and the Community
  
• April, 1940: Why I Still Believe in the Youth Congress
  
• April, 1940: Helping Them to Help Themselves
  
• April 1, 1940: Are We Checking the Great Plague?
  
• April 1, 1940: You Have Seen Their Pictures
  
• April, 1940: "My! How Handy!" (Advertisement)
  
• April, 1940: W.P.A. Library Demonstrations Serve Millions of Readers
  
• May, 1940: The Farm Security Administration
  
• May, 1940: The Chelsea Document
  
• May 1, 1940: Coronado's Country and Its People
  
• May 1, 1940: Mr. Roosevelt
  
• May 1, 1940: The Republican Opposition
  
• June 1, 1940: The TVA and Decentralization
  
• June 1, 1940: North of the Border
  
• June-July, 1940: A Letter From Ansel Adams!!
  
• June-July, 1940: The Feature Group
  
• June, 1940: "Be Careful of the Candle, Son!" (Advertisement)
  
• June 15, 1940: Insuring Democracy
  
• June 30, 1940: Cooperatives [Puerto Rico, 1940]
  
• June 30, 1940: Cooperatives [Table, Puerto Rico, 1940]
  
• July 1, 1940: A Valley to Hold To
  
• July, 1940: The CCC and National Defense
  
• July, 1940: "Whose Vacation Is This, Anyway?" (Advertisement)
  
• July 29, 1940: Testimony of Joseph Lapolla, of Philadelphia, Pa.
  
• July 29, 1940: Migration of the Shirt Industry
  
• July 29, 1940: Testimony of Florentino Irizarry, New York, NY
  
• July 29, 1940: Testimony of Antonia Arana, New York, NY
  
• August 1, 1940: Want a Factory?
  
• August 14, 1940: Statement of Clarence R. Bitting, President, United States Sugar Corporation, Clewiston, Fla.
  
• August 19, 1940: Testimony of Raphael Zon, Director, Lake States Forest Experiment Station
  
• August 19, 1940: The Cut-Over Region--Breeding Place of Migrants
  
• August 22, 1940: Hunter Press Conference, 8/22/40
  
• September, 1940: Hine's Photo Documents
  
• August 14, 1940: Testimony of Samuel Friedberg, Birmingham, Ala.
  
• September 19, 1940: Report of Otis Nation, Organizer, O.T.F.U, U. C. A. P. A. W. A.
  
• September 19, 1940: Testimony of Otis Nation, Director, O.T.F.U.
  
• September 28, 1940: Testimony of Thomas B. H. Higgenbottom, of Fresno, Calif.
  
• September 28, 1940: California Border Crisis, LA Herald-Express Articles
  
• October 1, 1940: From Bohemia: Ma and Pa Karas
  
• October 1, 1940: Refugees and American Defense
  
• October 7, 1940: Gov Leahy Press Conference, 10/7/40
  
• November 1, 1940: The Refugees Here
  
• December 1, 1940: Back of the Yards
  

1941

• 1941: The CCC and Colored Youth
  
• 1941: But migrant families do not gather...
  
• January 6, 1941: Annual Message to the Congress, 1941
  
• March-April, 1941: East Side Group!
  
• March, 1941: Workers Should Join Trade Unions
  
• May, 1941: Our Street
  
• May, 1941: Defense and Girls
  
• June 19, 1941: Hunter Press Conference, 6/19/41
  
• July, 1941: Food, Farmers, and Fundamentals
  
• July, 1941: Agricultural Policy and Abundance
  
• July, 1941: The Lesson of Selective Service
  
• July, 1941: A Longer, Stronger Life
  
• July, 1941: Mobilize for Total Nutrition!
  
• July, 1941: American Food and Hunger Overseas
  
• July, 1941: Food for a Stronger America
  
• July, 1941: The Job Ahead
  
• July, 1941: The First Step Toward Fitness
  
• July, 1941: Price and Supply on the Home Front
  
• July, 1941: City Diets and Democracy
  
• September, 1941: Schools for New Citizens
  
• September, 1941: Murder is My Business
  
• September 26, 1941: Hunter Press Conference, 9/26/41
  
• November, 1941: War Comes to the American People
  
• November, 1941: The State of the Unions
  
• November, 1941: Tares in the Wheat
  
• November, 1941: Our Migrant Defenders
  
• November, 1941: Six Significant Strikes of 1941
  
• December, 1941: Co-ops and the Consumer Crisis
  
• December, 1941: The Rebirth of Rural Life Part II
  
• December, 1941: The Image of Freedom!
  
• December, 1941: "12,000,000 Black Voices"--A Folk History of the Negro In the United States
  

1942

• February 2, 1942: Hunter Press Conference, 2/2/42
  
• April, 1942: Editorial! (Photo League)
  
• May, 1942: Photography in War
  
• May, 1942: A Personal Letter to Each Member
  
• July, 1942: What We Are Fighting For
  

1943

• August, 1943: Abolish Jim Crow!
  
• October, 1943: Freedom: Promise or Fact
  
• October 16, 1943: A Challenge to American Sportsmanship
  
• December, 1943: The Little Mud
  

1944

• 1944: Forty-Forth Annual Report of the Governor of Puerto Rico, 1944 (Excerpts)
  
• 1944: Cause of Death Statistics, Puerto Rico (1939-1943)
  
• 1944: American Women in the War
  
• July, 1944: [V-Mail from Walter Rosenblum]
  
• August, 1944: Woman's Place After the War
  

1945

• August, 1945: Welcome Home!
  
• September, 1945: You Can't Pauperize Children
  
• November 9, 1945: Owen Roberts Memorandum (November 9, 1945)
  

1946

• March 24, 1946: Human Rights and Human Freedom: An American View
  
• June, 1946: Review: ANSEL ADAMS, Born Free and Equal
  

1947

• February, 1947: The Photo League School
  
• April, 1947: Photography as Factor in Social Development
  
• November, 1947: Ben Shahn
  

1948

• January, 1948: Special Number (Photo Notes)
  
• April 1948: The Promise of Human Rights
  

1949

• Spring, 1949: This is the Photo League
  
• September, 1949: Making Human Rights Come Alive
  

1950

• March, 1950: This I Believe About Public Schools
  

1951

• December 31, 1951: Statement on Draft Covenant on Human Rights
  

1953

• January 5, 1953: U.N. Deliberations on Draft Convention on the Political Rights of Women
  
• February, 1953: Some of My Best Friends Are Negro
  

1955

• 1955: Social Responsibility for Individual Welfare
  

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