Box 12
Contains 10 Results:
U.S. Department of Labor. Lawrence A. Oxley. Subject Files.
Labor Department - U.S. Employment Service - Black White-Collar Employment Survey -, 1935
Documents soliciting various state employment services for eligible Black job applicants to work on a Works Progress Administration project. Surveying Black white-collar employees.
Labor Department - U.S. Employment Service - Special Reports - Arthur, George R. -, 1933-1940
Reports on the relationship between the state employment services and Black job applicants in Dallas, Texas; Memphis, Tennessee; Birmingham and Montgomery, Alabama; Los Angeles and San Francisco, California; Kansas City, Missouri; and Denver, Colorado. Alleged discrimination against Blacks in these areas. Analysis of occupation and characteristics of emergency relief recipients for Chicago, Illinois.
Labor Department -Wage and Hour Division -, 1938-1939
Documents re Black job applicants requesting aid in securing employment at the Wage and Hour Division of the Labor Department.
Miscellaneous Complaints, 1928-1937
Letters from Blacks complaining of discrimination in staffing and employment from various parts of the country.
National Archives -, 1934-1937
Correspondence re Lawrence Oxley's attempts at ensuring employment Black job applicants in the newly created National Archives
National Recovery Administration, 1934-1935
National Recovery Administration - Fair Competition Industry Codes - Central Weaving and Spinning Company -, 1934-1938
Appeal for exemption from the NRA Act fair competition industry codes for the textile industry by the Central Weaving and Spinning Company of Fayetteville, North Carolina. Discrimination is apparent as the company contends, Blacks are inferior employees. Includes newspaper articles, statistics on Black births and deaths from 1933-1936 in the United States.
National Recovery Administration - Fair Competition Industry Codes - Mente and Company -, 1933-1935
Appeal for exemption from the NRA Act fair competition industry code for the textile industry by the Mente Company of New Orleans, Louisiana and the Selma Manufacturing Company of Selma, Alabama. Discrimination is apparent as the companies contend that Blacks are inferior employees and have a low productivity rate. Statistics on Black property ownership, economic, educational and religious progress in North Carolina, Virginia, and Georgia.
National Recovery Administration - Fair Competition Industry Codes - Nachman, D. and Company -, 1935
Appeal for exemption from the NRA fair competition industry code for the textile industry by the D. Nachman and Company of Augusta, Georgia. Racial discrimination is apparent as the company contends Black women are inferior employees and have a low productivity rate.