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Unpublished inventory available. Please contact Archives for more information.
The collection is arranged in three series
Kellogg, editor of the Survey, 1909-1952, and an active social reformer, corresponded with major figures in business, politcs, and welfare, discussing developments in peace movements, New Deal programs, civil liberties, the development of professional social work, and programs to assist dependent members of society.
The bulk of the papers documents Kellogg's work as editor of the Survey. It also contains extensive correspondence with family members and reflects his involvement with the various organizations, among them the American Union Against Militarism, the Committee on Industrial Relations, the Foreign Policy Association, the National Federation of Settlements, and the National Conference of Social Work.
This collection is indexed under the following headings in the catalog of the University of Minnesota Libraries. Researchers desiring materials about related topics, persons or places should search the catalog using these headings.
Biographical information on Kellogg.
Related to European travel with the American Red Cross during World War I
Transcription of Paul and Marion Kellogg’s 1934 Mexican divorce decree
Includes Wesleyan University, Planned Parenthood, and Columbia University.
Includes transcribed letters from family members
Photographs of Kellogg, Arthur Kellogg, the Kellogg family, Kellogg’s birthplaced and early home, etc. The material generally is not dated.
Paul, Marion, Richard and Mercy Kellogg (first wife and children), Helen Hall (second wife), Mary and Frank Kellogg (parents), and Arthur Kellogg (brother).
Persons other than immediate family (see 1:2); some are not identified.
Workman’s Compensation Act, John Glenn’s 90th birthday, Robert W. de Forest, Survey Graphic - "Calling America" series, German industrial scenes, and unknown professionals.
Paul’s European trip in 1908 and photographs (possibly developed by Lewis Hine) of a 1913 mountain climbing trip.
Petition to Frank Kellogg from Paul and Arthur for an air rifle, camp supply list for Kellogg’s honeymoon, and family correspondence. Includes a poem from Paul to Arthur.
Correspondence with family, relatives, and friends. Material on conditions in the Minnewaska Sanitorium, Canada .
Correspondence with family, relatives, and friends. Includes a letter to his son describing the 1919 Yale-Princeton football game and material on schooling for his children.
Correspondence with family, relatives, and friends. Includes a letter describing Penn Normal Industrial and Agricultural School and the island on which it is located, St. Helena Island, South Carolina. Material on Walden School, New York City, which the Kellogg children attended.
Family correspondence, correspondence re and cartoons by Hendrik Willem Van Loon, and Paul and Arthur Kellogg’s discussions of marriage.
Correspondence with family, relatives, and friends. Includes a letter describing "Lizzie, II the family Ford.
Material indicating Kellogg’s efforts to help relatives and friends, letters and postcards re his European trip, and a letter to his son on flying.
Correspondence with family, relatives, and friends. Includes correspondence with William M. Leiserson and William Allen White re his son, letters of recommendation to Antioch College, a letter re an alleged assault on a Negro woman by a policeman, and Kellogg "family trees."
Family correspondence and material re Kellogg’s divorce and his marriage to Helen Hall.
Correspondence with family, relatives, and friends. Material re the honorary doctor of letters degree conferred on Kellogg by Wesleyan University in 1937.
Correspondence with his son and material re a boundary dispute at his Canadian summer camp at Lake Memphremagog.
Correspondence with family, relatives, and friends. Includes material re Kellogg’s efforts to help Karel Mazel secure citizenship and a letter from historian Allan Nevins expressing regret that the Survey ceased publication in 1952.
Aunt of Paul Kellogg. Pauline moved in with Abby Underwood, Paul’s first cousin, shortly before Abby died. She began to correspond with Paul regularly after Abby’s death, sending him family letters, artifacts, recipes, and genealogical information.
Sister of Helen Hall. Letters written to Paul primarily concerning Helen Hall’s Red Cross Australian trip during World War II.
First wife of Paul Kellogg from 1909-1934. Mostly letters from Marion to Paul concerning family and household matters and Paul’s Red Cross trip to Europe during World War I.
Mostly letters from Paul to Marion regarding his Red Cross trip to Europe, Marion’s pregnancy with their second child Mercy, Paul’s work on the Survey, and family matters.
Letters from Paul to Marion about the construction of their cabin in Canada, family matters, Mercy’s childhood, household affairs, and Marion’s and Paul’s health problems.
Letters primarily concerned with Paul, Marion, and Richard Patrick recovering from typhoid; Marion’s stay in the hospital, Paul’s and Richard Patrick’s recuperation at the Penn School; Marion and Mercy joining them there; Rossa Cooley of the Penn School; Marion and Paul’s long separation due to distance and travel; and household finances.
Primarily letters written at the family cabin ("camp") in Magog, Quebec from Marion to Paul, mentioning Arthur’s divorce from Marion’s cousin Gussie (Augusta Kellogg), Arthur’s involvement with his second wife Florence Loeb, household matters, property rentals, and Paul’s trip to England to give his Cambridge speech.
Letters concerning family issues, Mercy’s and Marion’s health problems, household expenses, Aunt Kitty Underwood’s illness, death and funeral, report Marion did for Lillian Wald, Paul’s European trip to do the Cambridge speech, the cabin in Magog (Canada), and the children’s education.
Letters concerning the children, family matters, the Magog cabin ("camp"), rental property, and Marion working outside the home.
Letters concerning family matters, the Magog cabin ("camp"), Marion’s health, Paul’s travels and business, Marion’s and Paul’s separation and 1934 divorce, and property expenditures and repairs (Croton and Sullivan Street).
Correspondence concerned with living expenses for Marion and the children, household expenditures (Croton, Sullivan Street, and the rental units), and Christmas cards.
Poem written by Marion, letter about Richard Patrick as a baby, Paul’s typhoid , Marion’s illnesses, Marion’s sewing and crafts, the Magog cabin ("camp") and family matters.
Mother of Paul Kellogg. Mostly letters from Paul to "Mommy," especially about his 1908 European trip.
Letters to Paul and Arthur from their mother (obtained by purchase in 1999).
Paul and Marion Kellogg’s daughter. Primarily letters and drawings from Mercy to her father when she was a child and letters from her in college.
Paul Kellogg’s son. Correspondence between Paul and Richard, primarily when Richard was in the Army during World War II. Includes correspondence from Arthur Kellogg to Richard and from Richard to Marion and Mercy Kellogg during World War II. A written note from Richard in 1965 describes the contents of his letters and discusses Paul and Marion’s divorce.
Paul Kellogg’s first cousin. Letters to Paul Kellogg from Abby concerning personal and family matters.
Letters concerning the death of Paul’s mother Mary Kellogg, the two cyclinder engine plan of Paul De Forest (nephew of Helen Hall), Henry Street news from Helen’s niece June ?, family news, and information about family genealogy.
Letters to Paul from a cousin, a boyhood friend, and an unidentified individual (obtained by purchase in 1999).
Personal friend of Paul and Marion Kellogg and settlement house leader. Letter regarding Lillian Wald’s birthday party and Marion and Paul’s divorce.
Close friend and financial manager of the Survey. Very personal correspondence between Paul and Ann regarding her work on the Survey, her three year marriage to Lovell Langstroth (during which time she retired from the Survey), her divorce, her psychological treatment, her return to the Survey, the close devoted friendship between her and Paul, and her struggle as a career woman in the 1920s, 30s, and 40s.
Close friend of Paul Kellogg and member of the Survey staff. These letters deal primarily with her work on the Survey and personal interactions with other Survey staff members.
Close friend and business associate of Paul’s and the head of the Penn School. Includes letters from Rossa and her personal friend and associate Grace Lumpkin regarding Marion’s convalescence near Rossa in 1923, news of the Penn School, upcoming visits with Jane Addams and Paul, and a telegram relaying Rossa’s death (from Grace Lumpkin).
A personal friend and business associate of Helen Hall’s. Letters regarding her trip to Australia during World War II with Helen Hall; her experiences with the culture there, witnessing the communist movements, meeting General "Ike", and racial issues of the war.
Personal friend and member of the Pittsburgh Survey staff. Personal correspondence to Paul Kellogg concerning their friendship and visits.
Personal correspondence from Germany to Paul regarding his visits to Gertrud, news of Germany, and Gertrud obtaining a visa to visit America. (some photos enclosed)
Paul met Helen Gleason in Europe during World War I while working for the Red Cross. Helen and her husband Arthur were also working for the Red Cross. Their relationship intensified after the death of Arthur Gleason when Helen decided to write a book about his life. These letters detail the processes of the book, the relationship between Paul and Helen, Helen’s depressions, her children, Paul’s visits to see her, and their joint efforts in editing the book.
Material re the illness and death of Arthur Gleason and a memorial service held for him. Includes tributes to Gleason from J. Ramsay MacDonald, British prime minister; the British Labour Party; and Fannia M. Cohn, secretary of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union.
Correspondence re Kellogg’s effort to encourage Helen Gleason to write the "Story of Arthur Gleason,’ transcript of memorial service held for him, and correspondence with friends concerned about Mrs. Gleason.
Material re Kellogg’s assistance to Helen Gleason in writing “The Book of Arthur Gleason.’
Personal friend of Paul’s. Letters concerning their friendship, interchanges, and support for one another.
Personal friend and business associate of Helen Hall. Harris originally worked with Helen Hall on the unemployment study and was a settlement house worker at the Kingsley House. The letters detail her career ambitions, introducing Paul and Helen, her leadership at the Pittsburgh Girls’ Conference, events at Kingsley House, Sex Study reports, leaving Kingsley House, Charles Cooper (director of Kingsley house), her illnesses, her friendship with Paul, and visiting Cornwall, Paul and Helen’s summer home.
Personal friend of Paul’s and a free lance writer and subscription representative for the Survey. Letters detailing her work for the Survey, Junior League meetings, her personal life, romances and marriage plans, her writing and career aspirations, her struggles as a single career woman, travel plans, the Lousiville Project, classes, her affection for Paul, working for other publications besides the Survey, meeting with editors of the Atlantic Monthly, and getting her work published.
Personal friend and associate of the Survey. These letters are brief, mentioning Ann Reed Brenner, regrets on meetings, and the dedication in Paul’s book.
Letter of congratulations to Paul and Marion on upcoming wedding.
A friend of Paul’s and a member of the Survey Staff. Sadie detailed her career ambitions and work on the Survey. Included were Sadie’s suggestions for inner office staff functions at the Survey, her resignation from the Survey in 1921 after what she called "a break down", and breast cancer and her return to the Survey in 1928. Her last letter written in 1930, after she had again left the Survey, detailed her family life, and continued activities with the Urban League. (Note: These letters are very personal in nature and content.)
Circulation staff member of the Survey (for about 3 years), and a personal friend of Marion and Paul Kellogg. The letters detail her experiences as the Executive Secretary for the J.C.P.S. in San Francisco, her friendship with Paul, and her marriage and stepchildren. Includes photos of Sadie, her stepchildren, and Arthur Gleason.
Personal friend of Paul’s and Helen Hall’s and activist in the settlement house movement. Personal greetings about family and friends, her anniversary meeting, seeing Helen Hall’s manuscript, Helen Hall coming to Henry Street, and Beulah Amidon.
European letter of introduction for Paul from W. Nelson Gray, letter from John Fitch. Includes a photocopy of Marion and Paul during High school in Kalamazoo.
Letters concerning Paul’s work and personal life, including letters from W. Nelson Gray and John Palmer Gavit.
Correspondence regarding friends’ marriage and anniversary announcements, wishes of good health for Paul, including Dan Lane, James Brown, Rose Goodman, Julian Mack, Edward T. Devine, Isabel McDonald, and Jedidiah Tingle.
General personal correspondence from friends such as Edith Brooks, Ethel Kawin, Bessie Bacon Goodrich, Ethel Richardson, Janet Sabloff, Eric and Paul Arnold to Paul and his son Richard Patrick, and Charles Cooper.
Includes itinerary for his trip and correspondence from Robert Smillie, Margaret Bondfield, and other members of the British Parliament re prospective calls on them while in Europe.
General personal correspondence from friends such as John Palmer Gavit regarding his brother’s death, Esther Ogden regarding Paul and Marion’s divorce, John Kingsbury and his winning the Pugsley award, and a telegram from Guthrie McClintic regarding Ethel Waters’ testimonial.
Wedding invitation and congratulations wishes, including Sara Merrill, Elizabeth Faulkner Baker, Edward A. Filene, Esther Ogden, Ada Clarke, and William and Helen Gleason.
A. A. Berle, Jr., invited Kellogg as "one of our liberal friends" to comment on the direction of U.S. foreign policy. Includes Kellogg’s response and comments by staff member Beulah Amidon on response.
Guest lists for Paul’s 60th birthday party, letters of regret for those who could not attend including Felix Frankfurter, John P. Gavit, Columbia University (Samuel Lindsay), Julian W. Mack, Agnes Leach, Helen Chamberlain, Viola Conklin and Anne Plimpton, Marion Kellogg, and Florence Loeb Kellogg.
General personal correspondence including letters from John Glenn, Lillie Peck, John A. Kingsbury, Betty Mack, and a photo of Tolstoy’s grave on the front of a note from A. Solokoff.
General personal correspondence including letters from Jane Boynton, John Fitch, Ann Golden, and New York School (regarding the storage of the Survey papers).
Includes Charles Cooper, Harriet Green, Helen Hall and Fonrose, Alain Locke, Arthur T. Strong, Joe Williams, Max Gersh, and Rachel Gebiger.
Personal correspondence with friends, including Arthur Gleason, Marion Peck, Mary Waterhouse, Grace Lumpkin, and Raymond Swing.
Includes Columbia brochure and introductory card for Kellogg to the president of Columbia.
Notes for the course, taught by Professor Matthews.
Lecturers were Professors Day and Seligman. Includes notes for the course and Kellogg’s final examination.
Themes for the courses.
Notes for the course and Kellogg’s final examination.
Notes from and paper written for the course, taught by Professor Dunning. Also includes test questions for History 4 for spring semester 1902.
Notes for Professor Goodnow’s course, spring semester.
Lecture notes from a course taught by Professor Edward Seligman, papers by Paul Kellogg about Russia and about Columbia University.
Kellogg took COS special courses in 1902. Preliminary program for summer course and brochure re proposed twoyear training course for philanthropic work.
Democracy in an industrial district, child labor legislation, Lillian D. Wald, and "Communication Among Men," a speech which includes an account of a meeting in Harlem where Kellogg spoke.
Public opinion and industrial relations, social research, the Palisades in New York, the Foreign Policy Association, unemployment, and the International Joint Commission (U .S. and Canada).
Unemployment, mass credit, international relations, and social settlements.
Unemployment, employment planning, and Kellogg’s statement to the U.S. Senate hearing on unemployment relief.
Primarily material on the economic situation in the nation and the world. One speech commenting on woman’s role in life.
Economic recovery; social workers, World War I, and the current world situation; social settlements; social security; social workers and unionization; and employment planning.
Federal relief, employment planning, unemployment benefits in New York State, emigres’ adjustment to American life, presidential address to the National Conference of Social Work, Mary Chamberlain (former Survey staff member), Florence Kelley, and A Message from 1914, for 1939 and after (re war).
Refugees from the Spanish Civil War, foreign policy, and speeches to Survey Associates.
Poetry written by Paul Kellogg including "The Great Beyond" and "Heritage".
Clippings of stories primarily from the Kalamazoo Daily Telegraph. Probably stones written by Kellogg.
Kellogg saved large segments of the Kalamazoo Gazette and the Telegraph-Press for December 30 and 31.
Clippings re Kellogg’s personal and professional life, especially reporting his activities as editor of the Survey.
Clippings including the garment trade dispute, war relief work, the British labor party, Russia, speaking engagements, and personal information.
Letters to Helen Hall on the death of Paul Kellogg. The correspondence is arranged alphabetically.
Letters to Helen Hall from individuals whose signatures were incomplete. The letters are arranged chronologically.
Resolutions or other expressions of sympathy from agencies and associations, arranged chronologically.
Kellogg family genealogy, notice from Arthur Kellogg about funeral arrangements for him, copy of his will, and an autograph letter signed by Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Paul Kellogg’s brother and the managing editor of the Survey magazine. Correspondence mostly from Arthur to Paul about personal/family matters with occasional discussion of Survey business.
Letters written by Paul and Arthur as children to "Aunty" and their parents, Mary and Frank Kellogg.
Letters from unidentified aunt (one of Marion’s sisters) to Paul and Arthur (obtained by purchase in 1999).
Letters from Arthur to Paul (obtained by purchase in 1999)
Correspondence and papers.
Scrapbook of newspaper clippings and other materials relating to Arthur and Paul Kellogg’s life in Kalamazoo, including material on their high school graduation. Material from Michigan newspapers regarding both men.
Tributes by Paul Kellogg, Survey staff member Leon R. Whipple, and others.
Letters to Paul Kellogg on the death of his brother. Arranged alphabetically.
Letters to Paul concerning Arthur’s sudden death in 1934.
Includes engagement calenders, daily diets, important personal dates, and travel plans.
Includes checks drawn, receipts from Henry Street Settlement house lodging, jury duty, publisher notice, and travel baggage claims.
Various insurance policies for life, fire, and home. Includes a life insurance policy on Paul with Helen Hall as the beneficiary in 1931.
Various receipts for personal insurance policies.
Driver’s licenses, marriage license for Paul and Helen Hall, and Paul’s last will and testament.
Diet sheets, doctor bills, prescriptions, lab reports, nursing care, and optical prescription.
Receipts and information on Paul Kellogg’s membership.
Sales transactions, mortgages, attorney statements on property, and records of sale.
Efforts by Paul to prevent throughway from cutting across his Cornwall propery. Includes map drawn by Paul, clippings from the paper, and letters to people about the throughway.
Completed forms.
Completed forms.
Includes receipts, membership cards, and occasional lists of contributions by Kellogg in a given year.
Material re insurance, property, tenants, automobiles, mortgages, boundary dispute at Kellogg’s Canadian summer camp at Lake Memphremagog, physicians, dentists, attorneys, etc. Arranged
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Legal length items separated from "Housekeeping" folders. Mostly related to 184 Sullivan Street property.
Legal length items separated from "Housekeeping" folders. Insurance policies.
Correspondence and material relating to publication plans. Includes a letter from Joseph Lee on the proposal to extend Charities coverage to all kinds of social efforts, and a letter from Lavinia L. Dock on district nursing and on the churches and charity work.
Scattered correspondence, memoranda, and financial ma terial. Includes minutes of a meeting of the Charities Publication Committee and material on editorial plans for the magazine.
Correspondence, financial material, and plans for special numbers. Includes material on social problems and conditions in Washington, D.C.; a letter re the merger of Jewish Charity with Charities and the Commons; and material re the People’s Institute, an association which furthered contacts between "cultured" classes and “the people."
Correspondence, financial material, and publication plans. Includes a letter-report on the year’s work, which refers to Washington, D.C. as a "model city" and a report of work to improve social conditions in the District of Columbia.
Correspondence and papers re editorial plans and programs, finance and subscriptions, and publicity. Includes a proposed investigation of county jails (in cooperation with the National Prison Association), a report by staff member Lilian Brandt on the department of social research, a field report by Francis H. McLean, and a memorandum on the relationship of the Russell Sage Foundation to the Charities Publication Committee.
Two statements by the editors of the Survey on behalf of the Charities Publication Committee.
(revision).
Minutes, occasional memoranda to the board and the board’s executive committee, and material re finance, membership, editorial policy, staff, etc.
Minutes, memoranda to the board, material on the handling of Louis Brandeis’ bequest to Survey Associates, material on editorial and financial matters, and Paul Kellogg’s citation by the National Committee for Planned Parenthood at the Birth Control Federation of America conference.
Minutes, memoranda, and material on editorial plans, staff, finance, membership, and the Survey’s continuing financial crisis.
The committee was appointed in June 1948, under the chairmanship of Victor Weybright, to consider the Survey’s financial situation and to decide whether or not to continue publication.
Material re the history, scope, policies, and problems of Survey Associates.
Papers dealing generally with financial problems, fund-raising, contributions to Survey Associates, cost of publication, etc. Includes extensive material on the Survey’s financial crisis of the 1940’ s and the decision to continue publication in 1948.
Primarily "condensed statements" and "comparative balance sheets." Includes occasional audit reports and budget material.
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Correspondence re Brandeis’ bequest (of approximately $182,000) to Survey Associates and from persons seeking to use the funds. Correspondents include Josephine and Pauline Goldmark, Felix Frankfurter, Roger Baldwin, Alice Goldmark Brandeis, and other members of the Brandeis family. Includes remarks by Felix Frankfurter and Dean Acheson at the Brandeis funeral service.
In his will Charles Cabot established a $50,000 trust fund for the study of industrial conditions, naming Kellogg, Philip Cabot (Cabot’s brother), and Edward T. Devine as trustees. Material re Philip Cabot’s request that the unspent portion of the fund be given to the Graduate School of Business Administration at Harvard. Correspondents include Richard C. Cabot, Edward T. Devine, Samuel McCune Lindsay, John A. Fitch, and Morris L. Cooke.
Material re money raised by Survey Associates to send Karl B. Frank, a member of the anti-Nazi underground who wrote under the name Pau1 Hagen, to Germany as a correspondent. He was denied security clearance by the War Department.
In 1949 Survey Associates formed and was the sole beneficiary of the Kyron Foundation, which acquired the stock of the Illinois Continental Pharmaceutical Corporation, producers of Kyron, a vitamin preparation used in weight reduction. Correspondence and papers re the agreement, payments, conferences, etc.
Application for financial assistance.
Application for financial assistance.
Application for financial assistance
Correspondence re 1944 application and copy of 1946 application.
Staff presentation to Edward T. Devine, National Council of Churches of Christ statement (1911) on industrial relations, copies of letters to Charles M. Cabot on conditions in the steel industry, statement to President Wilson on social legislation before the special session of the 63rd Congress (1913), letter from John M. Glenn, expressing his discontent on the direction of the Survey, and minutes of an informal conference of executives of national welfare agencies re helping the country in war time.
Article by Sidney D. Gamble, "The Making of the Peking Survey"; material for proposed special number on Russia; summary of 1923 legislative session in California; and Kellogg’s letter re Bruno Lasker. Correspondents include Arthur Kellogg, Graham R. Taylor, and Grace House.
Article and discussion of the premillenarian movement; material re social work, fundamentalism, and the churches; material re race relations courses in southern colleges; Survey staff responses to Harry Emerson Fosdick’s criticisms of the social gospel; and staff correspondence. Correspondents include Marion "Clinch" Calkins, Geddes Smith, Joseph K. Hart, Ozora S. Davis, and Harry Ward.
Correspondence and memoranda. Includes material on workers education; leisure; the race relations department of the Community Council of St. Louis, Missouri; social service and immigration; and an outline of a book on race relations on the Pacific Coast. Correspondents include Francis Hackett, Geddes Smith, the Foreign Language Information Service, Joseph K. Hart, Marion "Clinch" Calkins, Leon R. Whipple, and Robert W. Bruere.
Primarily material re Survey staff, especially Ann Reed Brenner and Geddes Smith.
Material on J. Ramsay MacDonald and the British Labour Party; Kellogg’s report of a conversation with Sidney Hillman, Oswald Garrison Villard, Lillian Wald, and MacDonald; clippings re Kellogg’s being named to the honor roll of the Ethical Society of St. Louis. Correspondents include Arthur Kellogg, Jane Addams, Ethel Richardson Allen, Mary Austin, and John Palmer Gavit.
Material on Gandhi, the need for a Pittsburgh research organization on employment, and on Richard Patrick Kellogg. Correspondents include William M. Leiserson, William Allen White, Michael M. Davis, John D. Kenderdine, Beulah Amidon, and Robert W. De Forest.
Pierce Williams’ field reports for the FERA on conditions in eastern and middlewestern cities and on employment in lumber and metal mining industries. Correspondents include Hendrik Willem Van Loon, William H. Matthews, and Robert W. De Forest.
Includes staff memoranda on editorial plans, material on the American Farm School (Salonika, Greece), Grace Coyle’s speech on group work and social change, Mary Van Kleeck’s report on the International Industrial Relations Institute, report of Kellogg’s being awarded the New York Evening Post Alumni Association medal for editorial leadership, letter of resignation from James G. McDonald (high commissioner for refugees coming from Germany), and petition to Franklin Roosevelt opposing increased militarization of the CCC. Correspondents include Mary Ross, James Forbes, Lillian D. Wald, and Helen Hayes Gleason. Includes copy of Louis Brandeis’ testimony to the U.S. Industrial Relations Commission, 1914, and of John Fitch’s article on Thomas Mooney.
Legal length items separated from folder 15:142.
Includes material on staff plans, social security coverage, and Kellogg’s letter to Julius Rosenwald on the needs of the Survey. Correspondents include Joseph K. Hart, John Palmer Gavit, and Louis Brandeis.
Material on tenant farmers in the South and social work in Los Angeles, portion of a draft of a book by William H. Matthews re Pittsburgh and the Kingsley House Settlement, and copy of 1892 letter on strikes from Josephine Shaw Lowell to the New York Herald Tribune. Correspondents include Lillian D. Wald, John Palmer Gavit, and Mary Ross.
Material re social insurance in Great Britain, the German Civil Service Act of 1937, unemployment and relief, U.S. Civil Service, Gypsies, brrth control, American Hospital Association insurance plan, medical services in Cook County, Illinois, and social security. Includes letters re Alexander Johnson, Kellogg’s support of Felix Frankfurter for the Supreme Court, and Dr. Haven Emerson’s resignation from the Survey staff on the grounds that the Survey was "medical baiting."
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Material on William H. Matthews’ defense of Harry Hopkins, the Spanish Civil War, and results of an American Association of Social Workers’ survey of public relief programs.
Staff memoranda and material on Louis Brandeis, housing, efforts to place control of CCC under Federal Board of Vocational Education, and labor. Includes a telegram inviting Kellogg to a private conference on war aims.
Routine material.
Material re Flanner House (Indianapolis, Indiana), race relations, postwar planning, and hiring of staff member Bradley Buell. .
Primarily routine correspondence and staff material.
Material on Flanner House (Indianapolis, Indiana), housing, the Rockefeller Foundation, displaced persons, public relations and social work, hiring of staff members, workers education, India, the Pittsburgh Survey and the steel industry, physics and politics. Correspondents include Harold H. Swift, Fred K. Hoehler, Irving Dilliard, Richard Neuberger, Percy MacKaye, Albert Mayer, Thomas Devine, and Daniel S. Gillmor. Includes material on Julian Huxley’s interest in primitive art and a report of the Indian Arts and Crafts Board of the U.S. Department of the Interior.
Material re Kasturba, wife of Gandhi; Edward T. Devine; financial situation of Survey; and staff members Mollie Condon, Beulah Amidon, and Thomas Devine.
Material re applications for positions on the Survey staff, Miriam Van Waters and Massachusetts penology, and consumers. Includes drafts of Lillie M. Peck’s article "Beveridge Is Not Enough," (Survey, vol. 85, October 1949).
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Material on Penn Normal Industrial and Agricultural School (St. Helena, South Carolina) and the Committee on Research in Medical Economics.
Primarily material re staff matters.
Material re the death of Halle Schaffner, staff member.
Draft of chapter for her book, The Second Twenty Years at Hull House (Macmillan, 1930).
Plans and outlines for "Day Clean," a proposed book by Miss Cooley from which the Survey drew articles, the first of which was published in vol. 51, October 1,1923.
Correspondence and papers re Kellogg’s efforts to help Fels, a manufacturer and businessman, write his book, This Changing World: As I See Its Trend and Purpose (published in 1933).
Copy of early draft of manuscript by Fels, which was later published as This Changing World: As I See Its Trend and Purpose.
Legal length items separated from folders 20:179-180.
Reprints of three articles, drawn from his book (This Changing World: As I See Its Trend and Purpose.) The first article was published in vol. 22, February 1933.
Correspondence and papers re a proposed series of articles on seamen Furuseth would do in collaboration with Arthur Gleason.
Geddes was a professor of sociology and civics and a city and regional planner. Material re education, organization of universities, city and regional planning, etc. Correspondents include Bruno Lasker and Lewis Mumford. The Survey published a series of articles by Geddes, "Talks from My Outlook Tower," the first of which appeared in Survey, vol. 53, February 1925.
Legal length items separated from folders 20:184-185.
Early draft intended for use in series.
Revised draft from which the Survey drew its series of articles.
Draft of chapter for inclusion in Survey series, and material re surveys, sociology, and regional and city planning.
Correspondence re and draft of "Money in Fetters. Its History and Mystery Candidly Related," a proposed article on currency reform by Lowenfeld. Includes correspondence from Hendrik Willem Van Loon.
Material by and about Joseph Stella.
Legal length items separated from folder 21:194. Copies of publications containing Stella’s art.
Kellogg’s notes; draft of his article, "The Old Freedoms Discussed by Twentieth Century Sociologists," (Survey, vol. 33, January 9,1915); and extensive clippings re Scott Nearing, a professor of economics who was fired by the University of Pennsylvania for his radical views.
Clippings and material re ARC’s work during the Puerto Rico hurricane disaster.
Correspondence, clippings, press releases, and material re the child labor amendment (proposed 20th amendment) and child labor laws in Kansas, Massachusetts, and Pennsylvania. Includes copy of a letter to Florence Kelley on child labor problems in California.
Legal length items separated from folder 22:197.
Probably Kellogg’s working papers for an article "Three Platforms," published in Survey, vol.36, June 24,1916. Material on the Democratic, Republican, and Progressive party platforms.
Material re floods in the eastern part of the U.S. and WPA and American Red Cross relief activities.
Legal length items separated from folder 22:199.
Material re Kellogg’s two articles, published in Survey, vol. 54, February 1 and March 1, 1928. Includes draft of articles, correspondence from readers re articles, and material on relief and unemployment in Detroit.
Material re Henry Ford, profit sharing, the automobile industry, automation, etc.
Correspondence and papers re hospital social service and fire hazards in hospitals .
Statements to the Commission by Kellogg and Edward T. Devine, drafts of Survey articles, end extensive material re a controversy between Kellogg and Frank P. Walsh, Commission chairman who questioned Kellogg’s relations with wealthy persons and foundations. Includes an article, "How Tainted Money Taints" (Pearson’s Magazine, March 1915), accusing the Survey of being influenced by the Rockefeller Foundation and similar interests; Kellogg’s reply; and defense of Kellogg by the New Republic, Outlook, and others. Material on George Creel, the Rockefeller Foundation, history of the U.S. Industrial Relations Commission, the Colorado Coal strike (1914), and the relations of foundations to philanthropy.
Unidentified and miscellaneous material re industrial relations, strikes, boycott, right of labor to organize, personnel of the Commission, etc.
Material re Theodore Roosevelt, labor relations, genesis of the Commission, the Colorado coal strike (1914), Frank P. Walsh, the Rockefeller Foundation, etc.
The Commission was established to handle boundary waters and frontier questions arising between the two countries. Correspondence with Charles A. Magrath and Lawrence J. Burpee and draft of article (or speech) by Kellogg.
Pamphlets and material relating to the Commission, sent to Kellogg for his information and possible use in an article or speech.
The Ku Klux Klan evidently circulated a false version of the Knights’ oath. Material re the controversy about it.
Kellogg’s outline for survey, pamphlets, clippings, and material apparently used to draw up the outline. Material on Mexican-U.S. relations and social development and conditions in Mexico.
Report, The Problems of a Changing Population; letter of transmittal; and a memorandum by Victor Weybright re southern senators delaying publication of the report because it reflected unfavorably on the South. Includes data on population trends, internal migration, health, welfare, etc.
Material on race relations in Gary, Indiana; segregation; and racial discrimination within the U.S. Army. Correspondence with Lester B. Granger.
Material proposed for use in Survey’s neighbors department, including material on Mary M. Bartelme (first woman circuit court judge in Illinois), James T. Shotwell, Roland Hayes, etc.
Material re proposed article by Will Maslow and Max Berking of the American Jewish Congress. Material on race relations, anti-Semitism, and possible publication of the article in Reader’s Digest.
Correspondence and papers re "Social Legislation in the Keystone State," a series of articles by F1orence Sanville, the first of which was published in Survey, vol. 33, February 6, 1915. Material re gubernatorial elections in Pennsylvania, prison labor and welfare, labor relations in Pittsburgh, the Pittsburgh Survey and Kellogg’s efforts to promote the series. Includes copies of AFL resolutions on prison labor 1897-1914.
Material re "Exporting the American Playground," a series by C. M. Goethe, the first article of which was published in Survey, vol. 36, June 3,1916. Primarily correspondence from persons in Australia, China, India, Japan, New Zealand, Brazil, and other countries, responding to notice of the series and commenting on local playground conditions.
Kellogg requested certain persons to contribute articles on social and economic conditions from the British point of view. Requests and replies.
Material re rural churches, farm life conditions in the South, effects of urbanization, and ways in which the Survey might cover rural needs and rural social work.
Correspondence, memoranda, and drafts of articles. Includes material on conditions in the U.S. merchant marine, safety-at-sea legislation, Great Lakes shipping, Andrew Furuseth, cancellation of steamship advertising in the Survey, and passage of the LaFollette’s seamen’s bill (1915) and efforts to repeal it.
Material on seamen, LaFollette’s seamen’s bill, safety-at-sea, the United Fruit Company, International Seamen’s Union of America, etc.
continued from previous box
Legal length items separated from folders 220-222.
Draft of Kellogg’s article on settlements for the Encyclopedia of Social Sciences, exchange between Kellogg and Alvin Johnson (encyclopedia editor) re settlements, and correspondence with Albert J. Kennedy re his article on settlements for the Social Work Year Book, 1933 edition.
Material re proposed special numbers on crime and prisons, Palestine, children, the arts, the blind, etc. Correspondents include Samuel S. Fels, Bruno Lasker, Ann Reed Brenner, Isaac M. Rubinow, Julian Mack, Frank Tannenbaum, Alice S. Cheyney, Ethel Kawin, and Herman Adler.
Lists of special numbers, persons contributing to them, and costs of issuing them.
Correspondence re child labor in the South, plan for the number, and clippings re the boll weevil, the tariff, and the industrial beam in the South.
Correspondence, memoranda, and list of contributors to the number, which was published in Survey, vol. 66, May 1,1931. Includes an undated report on border crossings, aliens, etc.
Correspondence, memoranda, and press releases re the number, which was published in Survey, vol. 61, February 1, 1929. Material largely re Kellogg’s efforts to raise funds for the issue and to promote circulation of it, but also includes a letter (April 26,1929) criticizing the issue for ignoring undercurrents in Germany.
Digest of Court decisions involving national regulation of industrial relations, cartoons, clippings, etc.
Material re utilization of wood, conservation, state forestry and parks, U.S. Forest Products Laboratory at Madison (Wisconsin), Save the Redwoods League, American Forestry Association, etc.
Pamphlets, clippings, etc. re wood conservation, forestry, American Wood Preservers Association, U .S. Forest Products Laboratory at Madison, Wisconsin, etc.
After receiving a letter from a southwestern university noting the dearth of Southerners on the board of the American Association for Labor Legislation, Kellogg sent questionnaries to "national organizations in the social field" re composition of their boards of directors and administrative staff. The returned forms are filed alphabetically by association.
Press releases, speech, clippings, list of Survey articles on unemployment, 1931-1932, etc.
Material for Kellogg’s article, "Not Floods but Glaciers," published in Survey Graphic, vol. 25, May 1936. Data on wages in manufacturing industries in Allegheny County (Pennsylvania) and cases from the Family Society of Allegheny County showing the effects of unemployment.
Includes marked copies of University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh Business Review; Federation of Social Agencies of Pittsburgh and Allegheny County, Social Research Bulletin; and American Iron and Steel Institute, Steel Facts.
The series (the first article of which was published in Survey, vol. 57, February 1,1927) evolved from discussion of the 1920’s as a "period of sag" in American life. Includes staff memoranda, lists of potential contributors, invitations to potential contributors, etc.
Correspondence, clippings, and draft of article. Correspondents include William M. Leiserson, John B. Andrews, John M. Glenn, Florence Kelley, Isaac M. Rubinow, Workmen’s Compensation Service Bureau, National Civic Federation, and Workmen’s Compensation Publicity Bureau.
Includes analysis of war coverage in the technical press, letters praising and criticizing the Survey’s coverage of the war and various peace movements, and Kellogg’s memorandum (February 20,1917) defending his position. Correspondents include Jane Addams, George W. Nasmyth, Edward T. Devine, William Borah, Joseph Lee, William E. Harmon, Frederic Almy, John A. Fitch, Bruno Lasker, and others.
Correspondence re Kellogg’s series, the first article of which was published in Survey, vol. 38, March 17, 1917. The series dealt with the Patriotic Fund of Canada, which gave assistance to families of armed forces men.
Statements and reports of interviews, clippings, memorandum on immigration prepared for the Dominions Royal Commission at Montreal, reports of the Montreal Soldiers’ Wives’ League, etc. Includes reprints of Kellogg’s series.
Material, especially memoranda by Bruno Lasker, on social reconstruction after the war.
Series of articles, the first of which was published in Survey, vol. 35, December 4, 1915. Material re effect of war on a community, memoranda with suggestions for series, and correspondence with John Ihlder, Mary Van Kleeck, Margaret Dreier Robins, and Shelby M. Harrison.
Material from World Peace Foundation, International Congress of Women, League to Enforce Peace, Woman’s Peace Party, etc.
Reports of a Russian Extraordinary Commission of Inquiry on atrocities committed by German and Austro-Hungarian troops.
Re Karl Liebknecht, Jane Addams, preparedness, women’s groups’ peace efforts, Henry Ford’s peace expedition, pacifism, militarism, etc.
Ford organized a peace expedition to Europe in 1915. Original cartoons and copies of them.
John Hanrahan, magazine consultant, analyzed the background and interests of readers of the Survey and Survey Graphic and recommended separation of the two magazines and increased work on Survey Graphic content. Includes his report, discussion of it by Kellogg and members of the board, publishing and circulation figures, and a "profile" of the Survey reader.
Form letter to readers asking about content and coverage, and summary of replies received.
Replies to inquiry, arranged as the staff numbered them (1-50).
Legal length items separated from folder 18:167.
Legal length items separated from folder 18:167.
Correspondence and papers, including notes of introduction, arrangements for lectures, staff correspondence with Kellogg, etc.
Manuscripts and often surrounding correspondence. Material re Farm Security Administration, agriculturallabor in wartime, John Collier, Weimar Republic, impact of World War II, atomic power, Russia, social movements in South America, journalism, regional and city planning, juvenile delinquency, health, bureaucracy, world government, India, etc.
Primarily re coverage given to Survey articles, features, special issues, etc.
Members of Survey Associates contributed money beyond the cost of a subscription. Records of income, funds, and departments to which it was allotted, and occasional figures on number of members.
Statements of income.
Records.
Records of subscriptions sold by field workers.
Reports on cost of promotion, amount of returns, and subscriptions resulting from such efforts.
Form letters and brochures sent to Survey Associates and prospective subscribers and material on promotional efforts of other magazines.
Primarily letters replying to Kellogg’s offer to send the signers introductory copies of the Survey.
Correspondence re her efforts to raise funds and provide publicity for Survey. List of funds raised by Miss Sabloff, Kellogg’s personal secretary.
* Folders 273-304 contain glossy prints, cartoons, clippings from magazines,and newspapers, and other material which the Survey staff evidently drew on for illustrating articles.
Photographs of the work of Haag, a sculptor.
Includes a Weinold Reiss catalog.
Photographs probably intended for use in article by Sanford Griffith, "Russian hctory Wheels in Motion," Survey, vol. 48, July 1,1922.
Seals of countries, organizations, Women’s Trade Union League, etc.
Correspondence re printing of Survey.
Material re naming of council (of which Kellogg was a member), procedure for it, Kellogg’s suggestion of additional members, guaranteed employment, and extension of coverage of workmen’s compensation. Kellogg drafted a minority report opposing what he considered to be inadequate unemployment insurance proposed in the council’s report. Correspondents include Frances Perkins, Edwin E. Witte, William Green, and Frank P. Graham.
Correspondence regarding the annual social work conference in Huntsville, Alabama, where Paul was the guest speaker.
Regarding unemployment reserve legislation and the meeting in Britain of the International Association of Labor Association.
Membership information, publication notices, and correspondence.
Memos, correspondence regarding meetings and a bibliography on Germany.
Paul Kellogg traveled to Europe during World War I to report events back to America. Includes traveling certification, passports, correspondence including the War Department, Committee on Public Information (George Creel), European literature on the Red Cross, expense accounts, American Red Cross literature, and Survey accounts of the trip.
Primarily correspondence re publishing a statement, Towards the Peace That Shall Last. Correspondents include Jane Addams, Florence Kelley, Edward T. Devine, Lillian D. Wald, Felix Adler, Louis Brandeis, William Dean Howells, Thomas Edison, and other prominent Americans.
After publishing the statement, several signers decided to keep the group together to make further peace efforts. Includes minutes of meeting, resolutions of the Women’s Trade Union League, report of Jane Addams’ peace efforts abroad, material on Chicago Peace Society and the Woman’s Peace Party, Louis Brandeis’ speech on "True Americanism," Jane Addams’ address at Carnegie Hall, etc. Correspondents include Mornay Williams, Jane Addams, Rabbi Stephen Wise, George Kirchwey, Frederic Howe, and others.
Minutes of further meetings from which evolved the AUAM, financial material, letter inquiring about conscientious objectors, Kellogg’s draft of an invitation to join the Henry Ford peace expedition, etc. Correspondents and subjects include Emily Greene Balch, Rosika Schwimmer, J. Lionberger Davis, and Anna Garlin Spencer.
Legal length items separated from folders 32:308-310.
Invitations, citation, and correspondence regarding the boycott on the part of Catholic groups in Kentucky against the Louisville Courier Journal for printing a full page advertisment on birth control. (Copy of the ad is enclosed.)
Signers include Kellogg, Lillian D. Wald, Florence Kelley, John A. Fitch, Robert W. Bruere, Ernest Poole, George Alger, and others.
Endorsement written for Louis D. Brandeis regarding his nomination to the Supreme Court, author unknown.
Programs, clippings, agendas and a copy of Paul’s speech.
Conference on Social Work, correspondence, travel arrangements, confirmations, program of the conference, and notes for Paul’s speech.
Correspondence to Paul Kellogg from Vivian Pierce, the director of the American League to Abolish Capital Punishment regarding the execution of William Jones.
Article notes, clippings, and speech on the Carnegie Peace Fund, written by Paul Kellogg.
Correspondence including Girl’s Vacation Fund, National Child Labor Committee, The Children’s Service Center, Henry Street Settlement, Mid Century White House Conference on Children and Youth (John Ihlder), and the New England Home for Little Wanderers (with a copy of the resolution adopted at the 1950 Child Welfare League of America).
Kellogg participated in a seminar in Mexico sponsored by the Committee. Includes list of participants, outline of program, etc.
Agenda for the Mexican seminar about the study of Mexican life and culture (1929), and correspondence including letters of introduction for Paul.
Kellogg was the Committee’s secretary. Includes lists of committee members, minutes of meetings, statements of purpose and on industrial relations, material on the bill to create a commission, and material on reaction to President Taft’s nominees for the Commission. Correspondents and subjects include John Haynes Holmes, Rabbi Stephen Wise, Edward T. Devine, Graham R. Taylor, Adolph Lewisohn, John M. Glenn, George Foster Peabody, Frank P. Walsh" John A. Fitch, and others.
Graham R. Taylor was secretary of the Chicago committee. Includes lists of members, minutes of meetings, and material protesting the nomination of J. Mack Glenn to the commission. Correspondents include Anita McCormick (Mrs. Emmons) Blaine, Edward T. Devine, Allen T. Burns, Samuel McCune Lindsay, Julius Rosenwald, and others.
Material on hours in the steel industry, the Industrial Relations Commission industrial relations, etc.
Releases from the Committee on Coal Mine Managers, sermon by John Haynes Holmes, report of the Industrial Relations Commission, etc.
Activities report, memo concerning President Truman’s Health Message, 1945 budget, and a 1950 meeting.
Agendas, conference reports (by Charles Weller), minutes, meeting programs, talks, Aldine Club Luncheon meeting, and National Child Welfare Association (regarding the resolution proposed at the Conference of Demoblization).
Personal friend and business associate of Paul Kellogg’s and the director of the Kingley Settlement (Pittsburgh). Personal and professional correspondence.
Kellogg campaigned for the LaFollette-Wheeler Progressive Party ticket. Includes material on response to attack on LaFollette by 48 "Roosevelt progressives," and Amos Pinchot’s letter to Wheeler defending LaFollette.
Legal length items separated from folder 33:317.
Notices of meetings, minutes, clippings, 1938 letter on conditions in Germany, and material re FPA’s tenth anniversary in 1928. Kellogg was one of the founders and a board member of FPA.
Minutes, invitations, membership reports, budget reports, memos, by-laws, board of directors nominations, agendas, correspondence including Raymond Leslie Buell, Dorothy Leet, Helen Terry, Brooks Emeny, and Clarence A. Peters.
Minutes, invitations, membership reports, budget reports, memos, including a proposal to the Ford Foundation from the Foreign Policy Association for a grant.
Correspondence and clipping.
Programs, reviews, budget information, membership correspondence, including M.L. Fledderus (vice president of IIRI) regarding Paul’s European trips.
Kellogg invited a group to luncheon to discuss problems of international adjustment that would arise following the war. This group became the Committee on Nothing at All, later the Committee on Foreign Policy, and the LFNA. Includes minutes, speeches, and material on Russian-American relations.
Statements of principles and purpose of the LFNA.
Report of the Committee on occupational standards of which Kellogg was chairman in 1910; memorandum to the committee on standards of living and labor on "Planks in a Living and Industrial Platform"; program of the 1912 National Conference; and “Social Standards for Industry: A Platform’ (of the committee on standards of living and labor).
Primarily correspondence and papers re Kellogg’s presidency of NCSW, 1939. Includes material re Kellogg’s speech to the Child Welfare League of America at the 1938 National Conference and issues of concern to the League. Brief material re the Survey Award presented at the 1950 National Conference (the award, given annually for "imaginative and constructive contribution to social work," was established in 1949).
Bulletins, financial statements, time schedules, summaries, events, conferences, and speeches.
Chairman’s handbook, notes, Paul’s schedules, memos, telegrams, photocopied newspaper clippings of the conference and Paul Kellogg with wife Helen Hall, and speech notes. Correspondence regarding Paul’s election as the president of the National Conference of Social Work including F. Mc Farland, Elmer Scott (Civic Federation of Dallas), Paul Sifton (New York Department of Labor), Harold S. Buttenheim (The American City/The Muncipal Index), Harold R. Knight, John Duffy, A. L. Foster (Chicago Urban League), J. E. Sproul (The National YMCA), Elizabeth Christman (National Women’s Trade Union League of America), Edward T. Devine, Henry R. Ernst (County of Erie Board of Supervisors), Florence E. Allen (United States Court of Appeals), and Nathan Straus (United States Housing Authority).
Detailed notes of Kellogg’s presidential speech, "Buffalo and Points West."
Re Kellogg’s presidency of the National Conference.
Written tribute to past presidents of the NCSW by Lester B. Granger, correspondence, and guest list.
NCLL was an annual conference composed of delegates designated by governors; Kellogg was invited by Frances Perkins. Material re three conferences, including a report of the 1935 conference. Material on industrial "home work," report of a wage and hours committee, and material on industrial conditions.
Conference agendas, facts on Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt from John M. Dowell, memos, informal dinner for Lillie Peck, receptions, reports, correspondence to and from Charles Cooper (Kingsley house) regarding the Unemployment Committee, Albert Kennedy’s resignation as secretary of NFS, Jane Addams (regarding Kennedy and the Waukegan matter), and Lea D. Taylor regarding Paul Kellogg as president of NFS.
Agenda, bulletin, correspondence from the Federal Security Agency, and Paul’s intinerary for the National Nutrition Conference for Defense.
Kellogg chaired the advisory council. Material re the origin and development of the council, 1934 memorandum on employment of African Americans in the administrative offices of the New York State Employment Service, cost of administering unemployment insurance in New York, New York City employment service, ald operating relationships with the U.S. Employment Service.
Memos, unemployment placement activities, correspondence including Fritz Kaufman and Herbert Lehman.
Brief correspondence and transcript of conference that was held for editors, commentators, and columnists.
Material distributed at conference and/or papers read at it.
Kellogg was a member of the school’s advisory board. Annual report, minutes of executive and finance committees and trustees’ report.
Mainly correspondence between Paul Kellogg, Rossa Cooley and Linnie Schley regarding Paul’s visits, Negro veterans, board of trustees and board meeting minutes.
Miscellaneous material re Pittsburgh Survey, the first community survey in the U.S., which Kellogg directed. Correspondence re editorial work on the six-volume report of the survey, material on labor conditions in Pittsburgh (1914), clippings, and draft of chapter (or a portion of a chapter) by William H. Matthews. Includes a letter (June 11, 1906) from an Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, probation officer asking if it would be possible "to make a study and a report of social conditions in Pittsburgh and vicinity?"
Book covers, poems written by Paul Kellogg, graphics, poems, cartoons drawn of office staff, license for copyright, newspaper clippings, and correspondence from the Detroit Publishing Company.
Memos, personal notes of Paul’s on office meetings, Paul’s trips, copy and storylines including the steel corporation, Pittsburgh social bookkeeping, correspondence including John Brashear, Gifford Pinchot, Wisconsin Tuberculosis Association, Ben Lindsey, The American Magazine, the Social Center Association, Paul’s article "Peace and Good Will" (in The American Magazine), Pittsburgh’s Chamber of Commerce report on housing conditions, and a piece entitled "The Pittsburgh Survey and What it Means to Woods Run."
Memorandum re organization of an "Educational Council," George Kirchwey’s memorandum on Progressive Party functions and methods, an organization blueprint for the party, incomplete stenographic notes of a meeting re party organization, and what is evidently material used in drafting the party platform.
Legal length items separated from folder 35:331.
Reports of the committee and digest of laws on workmen’s compensation (1914). Copy of a letter from Joseph P. Chamberlain to Jane Addams on the party implementing its plank supporting the general principle of sickness insurance.
Includes Amos Pinchot’s What’s the Matter with America?, Thomas Edison’s decision to support the progressive party, the party platform, and publications of the Progressive National Service and the legislative committee of the National Progressive Party in New York State.
Includes "Memo for Mr. Roosevelt" written by Paul Kellogg, note to Paul from President Roosevelt, letter from CIO Political Action Committee to re-elect President Roosevelt, and correspondence from the Franklin D. Roosevelt Memorial Foundation asking Paul for information about his interactions with FDR.
Material re drafting of statement urging increased action through the NRA to aid recovery. Kellogg, Helen Hall, John Lovejoy Elliot, and Lucy Mason presented the statement to President Roosevelt in April, 1934. Correspondents include Amos Pinchot, Oswald Garrison Villard, Morris Ernst, and Edward T. Devine.
Letters arranged alphabetically, from persons refusing to sign a second edition (May 23) of the statement. Among those refusing were Grace Abbott, Jane Addams, Richard C. Cabot, John A. Fitch, John Palmer Gavit, Pauline Goldmark, Amos Pinchot, Graham Taylor, Mary Van Kleeck, and T. Henry Walnut.
Correspondence mainly between Charles Cooper and Paul Kellogg regarding the Sacco/Vanzetti case. Included is a letter between Arthur Kellogg and Upton Sinclair regarding the case. Also, a typewritten essay on the case by an unknown author.
With the second edition (May 23) Kellogg sent a form letter asking about steps to follow up the statement. Returned forms arranged alphabetically, from those expressing interest in further action and willing to sign later editions.
Replies to May 23 edition and form letter received too late to be included in a third edition.
Accounts of a meeting Kellogg and others had with Massachusetts governor Alvan T. Fuller; Kellogg’s account of the arrest of Powers Hapgood; who was addressing a group on the Boston Commons, protesting handling of the case. Correspondents include Dr. Alice Hamilton, Waldo Cook, John Lovejoy Elliot, Felix Frankfurter, John F. Moors, Edward S. Drown, and others.
Publications of the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee and the Independent Sacco-Vanzetti Committee, articles, cartoons from the Daily Worker, etc.
The committee, which included Edward T. Devine, John Lovejoy Elliot, Helen Hall, Oswald Garrison Villard, Bruce Bliven, and others, organized to follow up a 1934 statement to President Roosevelt on the direction of the New Deal. Material on the Wagner-Lewis Bill, the future of the NRA, foreign policy, etc.
Petition for unemployment insurance. Correspondence to Edward T. Devine from John Glenn regarding the provisions of the Economic Security Bill, telegrams supporting the statement, a list of names added to the statement, and a list of the Social Policy Committee members from the United States Senate.
Correspondence regarding the book, United States Transportation.
Correspondence and papers re work to assist refugees of the Spanish Civil War. Extensive material re controversy over political involvement of some members of the board of directors and the staff, which resulted in members of the New York City chapter leaving the national organization to form a separate one. Includes report, "An Inside History of the Spanish Refugee Relief Campaign,’ 1940.
continued from previous box
Legal length items separated from folders 339-340.
Pamphlets, notes, articles and correspondence regarding the financing and sale of cotton to Spain.
Correspondence regarding visas for Robert and Herta Liebknecht between Adolf Berle and Paul, and The Committee for a Democratic Foreign Policy.
Agendas, membership lists, memos, notes, bulletins, statement by Mrs. Roosevelt for development of a Division of Civilian Participation, Office of Civilian Defense, correspondence including Judge Justine Wise Polier, (consultant to Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt), Community Chest and Councils, National Resources Planning Board, and Office of Civilian Defense.
Minutes, lists, memos, and State Defense organization charts and diagrams.
Includes correspondence from Robert C. Weaver regarding Negro participation in the defense program.
Printed booklet on the hearings for the subcommittee on manufacturers in the United States Senate.
Correspondence between Paul Kellogg and Edwin Witte regarding Wagner-Lewis employment bill and employment benefits.
General correspondence regarding Paul’s membership on the WILPF advisory board.
Correspondence written to Hon. J. M. Wainwirght regarding workmen’s compensation, including various insurance companies, attorneys’ statements, and a copy of the proposed amendment.
Minutes and correspondence asking Paul Kellogg to become a member of the National Advisory Committee of the Worker’s Defense League.
Correspondence and material re this association which worked to secure an "effective world order."
Memoranda and suggested topics, members of the conference, written notes by Paul, and conference program.
Church pamphlet, poem to Edward T. Devine from Paul Kellogg, Amherst college program, speaking engagements, and a note signed by Arthur Kellogg concerning the Free Association.
Correspondence including Henry R. Seager, Graham R. Taylor (Joint Committee for the Prevention of Delinquency), Robert De Forest, Charles J. Laue, Forbes magazine, and Renee Ramanno.
Correspondence including J. Edgar Hoover, Harold Wengler, Dr. Frank Audelotte, Irene Kleinstuck, Governor H.H. Lehman (unemployment insurance), Irwin Steingut, Beulah Amidon, Gertrude Seymour, M.B. Givens, Jane Addams, Harold Swift and Ruth Austin.
Correspondence including Laura Elmore Warren (Department of Labor), Rene Sand, Louis Brandeis, Morris Cooke, Planned Parenthood, Florence Kellogg, and a letter to Eleanor Roosevelt.
Invitations to speak, papers, telegrams, correspondence including Adolf Berle, Russell Sage Foundation, War Production Board, United Neighborhood Houses of New York (Harriet Young), New York War Fund, World Citizen’s Association, Eleanor Roosevelt and Edward T. Devine.
Invitations, correspondence including The New York Cancer Committee, William J. Callahan, Judge Jerome Frank, The New York School of Social Work, The Committee of 100 (Allan Knight Chalmers), and the New York Civil Liberties Union.
Agenda, advertisements, League of Nations’ committee list, unknown writing, and correspondence.