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Part I: Social work in Chicago, Philadelphia, and New York, 1882-1918
1882-1908 Mt. Holyoke; Chicago; Philadelphia 1
1909-10 New York: National Consumers' League; 54-Hour Bill; Triangle Shirtwaist Fire; Factory Investigating Commission 38
1905-10 Women's Suffrage 175
1910-13 New York State Legislature 203
1913-17 The Mitchel Administration 243
1913-17 Art and Literature 342a
1917-18 Committee on Safety; New York Council of Organizations for War Service; Women's City Club (Maternal Care); Appointment to Industrial Commission 385
Part II: New York State Industrial Commission Under Governor Alfred E. Smith, 1919-28
1919-20 New York State Industrial Commission 1
1920-21 Alfred E. Smith; Democratic Party; 1920 Democratic Convention; Merchants Association 36
1922-28 New York State Industrial Commission; John Mitchel; Spargo Wire Company Strike 95
1922-28 Alfred E. Smith as Governor 207
1924 Democratic Convention; James J. Walker; Tammany Hall 289
1922-28 Workmen's Compensation 384
1920-28 New York Election of 1926; Labor Unions and Labor Legislation 460
1928 Election of 1928: Alfred E. Smith and Franklin D. Roosevelt 521
Part III: New York State Industrial Commission Under Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1929-33
1929 Roosevelt and Smith 1
1929-32 New York State Department of Labor; Unemployment 87
1929-32 Roosevelt as Governor; Labor Problems; Workmen's Compensation 212
1930 Roosevelt and Smith; New York Election of 1930 267
1930-32 Robert Moses 360
1930-32 Fiorello H. La Guardia; James J. Walker; The Seabury Investigation 390
1932 The Election of 1932; Belle Moskowitz; Women and Careers 452
1932-33 The Secretaryship of Labor 506
Part IV: U.S. Department of Labor and the First Year of the New Deal, 1933-34
Inauguration, March 2-6, 1933 1
U.S. Department of Labor 95
Cabinet 154
Reorganization of Labor Department 201
The American Federation of Labor 298
The Press 334
Congress: Senator Pat Harrison 375
General Glassford and Migrant Labor 400
The Black Bill 439
Louis M. Howe; Adolph A. Berle 453
Relief: Federal Emergency Relief Administration; Civilian Conservation Corps; Works Progress Administration 467
Recognition of Russia; New York Election of 1934; Henry Bruére and the Secretaryship of the Treasury 537
Part V: The National Recovery Administration, 1933-35
Background of the NRA 1
Bernard Baruch; Hugh Johnson 91
Johnson Loses Title II 140
NRA Administrative Committees; Johnson's Planning and Theories 173
Section 7(a) and the Textile Code 228
The Coal Code 262
The Steel Code; the Homestead Incident 309
Hugh Johnson; Anna Rosenberg 354
Atlanta Speech 457
National Labor Relations Board; Johnson Leaves 478
Part VI: Strikes and Unions, 1933-39
Avondale Strike 1
Automobile Workers 26
Toledo Strike 59
Akron Sit-Down Strike; French Sit-Down Strikes 67
General Motors Strike of 1937 105
Steel Strike 247
San Francisco Longshoremen's Strike; Harry Bridges 255
San Francisco: Roger Lapham, A. P. Giannini 350
San Francisco: Harry Bridges 371
Impeachment 473
Part VII: Politics, the Supreme Court, the National Labor Relations Board, and the approach of war, 1936–40
Election of Roosevelt 1
Walsh-Healy Public Contracts Act 16
Schechter Case 47
Supreme Court Fight 70
National Labor Relations Board 135
Communism 220
Purge 311
Coming War 325
Third Term 377
Cabinet 522
1940 Campaign 696
Truman Farewell Dinner, 1952 710
Harry Dexter White 749
Tables of Contents for Parts VIII and IX of the Frances Perkins interview are not available at this time.
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