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Women's Bureau Bulletins

  1. Proposed employment of women during the war in the industries of Niagara Falls, N.Y. 1919. 16 pages.
  2. Labor Laws for Women in Industries in Indiana. 1918. 29 pages.
  3. Standards for the Employment of Women in Industry. 1919. 7 pages.
  4. Wages of Candy Makers in Philadelphia in 1919. 1919. 46 pages.
  5. The eight-hour day in federal and state legislation: summary of the state and federal "eight-hour laws" in effect in the United States, 1920. 1921. 14 pages.
  6. The employment of women in hazardous industries in the United States; a brief resume of state and federal laws regulating the employment of women in hazardous occupations. 1919. 8 pages.
  7. Night-work laws in the United States; brief summary of state legislation regulating night work for women ... October 15, 1919. 1920. 4 pages.
  8. Women in the government service. Nienburg, Bertha Marie von der. 1920. 37 pages.
  9. Home work in Bridgeport, Connecticut. 1920. 35 pages.
  10. Hours and conditions of work for women in industry in Virginia. March 1920. 1920. 32 pages.
  11. Women street car conductors and ticket agents. 1921. 90 pages.
  12. The new position on women in American industry. 1920. 153 pages.
  13. Industrial opportunities and training for women and girls. Nienburg, Bertha Marie von der. 1920. 48 pages.
  14. A physiological basis for the shorter working day for women. 1921. 20 pages.
  15. Some effects of legislation limiting hours of work for women. 1921. 26 pages.
  16. State laws affecting working women. 1921. 51 pages.
  17. Women's wages in Kansas. 1921. 104 pages.
  18. Health problems of women in industry. 1921. 11 pages.
  19. Iowa woman in industry. 1922. 74 pages.
  20. Negro women in industry. 1922. 71 pages.
  21. Women in Rhode Island industries; a study of hours, wages, and working conditions. 1922. 79 pages.
  22. Women in Georgia industries, a study of hours, wages, and working conditions. 1922. 96 pages.
  23. The family status of breadwinning women; a study of material in the census schedules of a selected locality. 1922. 47 pages.
  24. Women in Maryland industries; a study of hours and working conditions. 1922. 96 pages.
  25. Women in the candy industry in Chicago and St. Louis; a study of hours, wages and working conditions in 1920-1921. 1922. 77 pages.
  26. Women in Arkansas industries; a study of hours, wages, and working conditions. 1923. 91 pages.
  27. The occupational progress of women; an interpretation of census statistics of women in gainful occupations. 1922. 43 pages.
  28. Women's contributions in the field of invention; a study of the records of the United States Patent office. 1923. 59 pages.
  29. Women in Kentucky industries; a study of hours, wages, and working conditions. 1923. 120 pages.
  30. The share of wage-earning women in family support. 1923. 179 pages.
  31. What industry means to women workers. Van Kleek, Mary. 1923. 13 pages.
  32. Women in South Carolina industries; a study of hours, wages, and working conditions. 1923. 133 pages.
  33. Proceedings of the Women's industrial conference, called by the Women's bureau of the United States Department of Labor, Washington D.C., January 11, 12, and 13, 1923. 1923. 207 pages.
  34. Women in Alabama industries; a study of hours, wages, and working conditions. 1924. 93 pages.
  35. Women in Missouri industries; a study of hours and wages. 1924. 135 pages.
  36. Radio talks on women in industry. 1924. 39 pages.
  37. Women in New Jersey industries; a study of wages and hours. 1924. 104 pages.
  38. Domestic workers and their employment relations : a study based on the records of the Domestic Efficiency Association of Baltimore, Maryland. 1924. 87 pages.
  39. Married women in industry. Winslow, Mary Nelson. 1924. 11 pages.
  40. State laws affecting working women: Hours, minimum wage, home work. 1924. 58 pages.
  41. Family status of breadwinning women in four selected cities. 1925. 154 pages.
  42. List of references on minimum wage for women in the United States and Canada. Stone, Edna Livingston. 1925. 47 pages.
  43. Standard and scheduled hours of work for women in industry: a study based on hour data from 13 states. 1925. 68 pages.
  44. Women in Ohio industries; a study of hours and wages. 1925. 144 pages.
  45. Home environment and employment opportunities on women in coal-mine worker's families. 1925. 66 pages.
  46. Facts about working women; a graphic presentation based on census statistics and studies of the women's bureau. 1925. 69 pages.
  47. Women in the fruit-growing and canning industries in the state of Washington; a study of hours, wages and conditions. 1926. 233 pages.
  48. Women in Oklahoma industries; a study of hours, wages, and working conditions. 1926. 126 pages.
  49. Bryn Mawr College. Summer school for women workers in industry. Women workers and family support; a study made by students in the economics course at the Bryn Mawr summer school under the direction of Prof. Amy Hewes. 1925. 10 pages.
  50. Effects of applied research upon the employment opportunities of American women. 1926. 61 pages.
  51. Women in Illinois industries; a study of hours and working conditions. 1926. 113 pages.
  52. Lost time and labor turnover in cotton mills; a study of cause and extent. 1926. 213 pages.
  53. The status of women in the government service in 1925. Nienburg, Bertha Marie von der. 1926. 111 pages.
  54. Bryn Mawr College. Summer school for women workers in industry. Changing jobs; a study made by students in the economics course at the Bryn Mawr summer school under the direction of Prof. Amy Hewes. 1926. 17 pages.
  55. Women in Mississippi industries; a study of hours, wages and working conditions. 1926. 95 pages.
  56. Women in Tennessee industries; a study of hours, wages, and working conditions. 1927. 127 pages.
  57. Women workers and industrial poisons. Hamilton, Alice. 1926. 8 pages.
  58. Women in Delaware industries, a study of hours, wages, and working conditions. 1927. 163 pages.
  59. Short talks about working women. 1927. 29 pages.
  60. Industrial accidents to women in New Jersey, Ohio, and Wisconsin. 1927. 323 pages.
  61. The development of minimum-wage laws in the United States, 1912 to 1927. Gordon, Mrs. Mildred Larcom (Jones). 1928. 644 pages.
  62. Women's employment in vegetable canneries in Delaware. 1927. 52 pages.
  63. State laws affecting working women. Hours, minimum wage, home work. 1927. 56 pages.
  64. The employment of women at night. Hopkins, Mary Della. 1928. 91 pages.
  65. The effects of Labor legislation on the employment opportunities of women. 1928. 498 pages.
  66. History of labor legislation for women in three states by Clara M. Beyer; and Chronological development of labor legislation for women in the United States by Florence P. Smith. Beyer, Mrs. Clara E (Mortenson). 1929. 296 pages.
  67. Women workers in Flint, Mich. Best, Mrs. Ethel (Lombard). 1929. 85 pages.
  68. Summary: the effects of labor legislation on the employment opportunities of women. 1928. 34 pages.
  69. Causes of absence for men and women in four cotton mills. Best, Mrs. Ethel (Lombard). 1929. 29 pages.
  70. Negro women in industry in 15 states. Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth. 1929. 80 pages.
  71. Selected references on the health of women in industry. March, 1929. Brown, Emily Clark. 1929. 8 pages.
  72. Conditions of work in spin rooms. Best, Mrs. Ethel (Lombard). 1929. 46 pages.
  73. Variations in employment trends of women and men. 1930. 150 pages.
  74. The immigrant woman and her job. Manning, Caroline. 1930. 188 pages.
  75. What the wage-earning woman contributes to family support. Peterson, Agnes Lydia. 1929. 24 pages.
  76. Women in 5- and 10-cent stores and limited-price chain department stores. Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth. 1930. 63 pages.
  77. A study of two groups of Denver married women applying for jobs. Brown, Emily Clark. 1929. 16 pages.
  78. A survey of laundries and their women workers in 23 cities. Best, Mrs. Ethel (Lombard). 1930. 173 pages.
  79. Industrial home work. Brown, Emily Clark. 1930. 25 pages.
  80. Women in Florida industries. 1930 121 pages.
  81. Industrial accidents to men and women. Brown, Emily Clark. 1930. 53 pages.
  82. The employment of women in the pineapple canneries of Hawaii. Manning, Caroline. 1930. 35 pages.
  83. Fluctuation of employment in the radio industry. Manning, Caroline. 1931. 71 pages.
  84. Fact finding with the Women's bureau. 1931. 42 pages.
  85. Wages of women in 13 states. Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth. 1931. 220 pages.
  86. Activities of the Women's bureau of the United States. Peterson, Agnes Lydia. 1931. 19 pages.
  87. Sanitary drinking facilities; with special reference to drinking fountains. Correll, Marie. 1931. 34 pages.
  88. The employment of women in slaughtering and meat packing. Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth. 1932. 219 pages.
  89. The industrial experience of women workers at the summer schools, 1928 to 1930. Palmer, Gladys Louise. 1931. 71 pages.
  90. Oregon legislation for women in industry. Gleason, Caroline Joanna. 1931. 45 pages.
  91. Women in industry; a series of papers to aid study groups. Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth. 1931. 87 pages.
  92. Wage-earning women and the industrial conditions of 1930; a survey of South Bend by Manning and Arcadia N. Phillips. Manning, Caroline. 1932. 90 pages.
  93. Household employment in Philadelphia. Watson, Amey Brown (Eaton). 1932. 93 pages.
  94. State requirements for industrial lighting; a handbook for the protection of women workers, showing lighting standards and practices. Correll, Marie. 1932. 73 pages.
  95. Bookkeepers, stenographers and office clerks in Ohio, 1914 to 1929. Maher, Amy G. 1932. 39 pages.
  96. Women office workers in Philadelphia. Byrne, Harriet Anne. 1932. 22 pages.
  97. The employment of women in the sewing trades of Connecticut. 1932. 15 pages.
  98. Labor laws for women in the states and territories. Hours, home work, prohibited or regulated occupations, seats, minimum wage. Smith, Florence Patteson. 1932. 76 pages.
  99. The Installation and maintenance of toilet facilities in places of employment. 1933.
  100. The effects on women of changing conditions in the cigar and cigarette industries. Manning, Caroline. 1932. 194 pages.
  101. The employment of women in vitreous enameling. Best, Mrs. Ethel (Lombard). 1932. 74 pages.
  102. Industrial injuries to women in 1928 and 1929 compared with injuries to men. Correll, Marie. 1933. 41 pages.
  103. Bryn Mawr College. Summer school for women workers in industry. Women workers in the third year of the depression; study by students in Bryn Mawr summer school under direction of Amy Hewes. 1933. 20 pages.
  104. The occupational progress of women 1910 to 1930. Dempsey, Mary V. 1933. 95 pages.
  105. A Study of a change from 8 to 6 hours of work. Best, Ethel L. 1933. 18 pages.
  106. Household employment in Chicago. Johnson, Borghild, Eleanor. 1933. 69 pages.
  107. Technological changes in relation to women's employment. Best, Mrs. Ethel (Lombard). 1935. 44 pages.
  108. The effects of the depression on wage earner's families; a second survey of South Bend. Byrne, Harriet Anne. 1936. 36 pages.
  109. The employment of women in the sewing trades of Connecticut; hours and earnings, employment fluctuation, home work, by Manning and Harriet A. Byrne. Manning, Caroline. 1935. 50 pages.
  110. The change from manual to dial operation in the telephone industry. Best, Mrs. Ethel (Lombard). 1933. 18 pages.
  111. Hours, earnings, and employment in cotton mills. Best, Mrs. Ethel (Lombard). 1933. 83 pages.
  112. Standards of Placement Agencies for Household Employees. Correll, Marie. 1934. 73 pages.
  113. Employment fluctuations and unemployment of women; certain indications from various sources, 1928-31. Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth. 1933. 247 pages.
  114. State reporting of occupational disease; including a survey of legislation applying to women. Mettert, Margaret Thompson. 1934. 104 pages.
  115. Women at work; a century of industrial change. 1933. 53 pages.
  116. A study of a change from one shift of 9 hours to two shifts of 6 hours each. Best, Ethel L. 1934. 17 pages.
  117. The age factor as it relates to women in business and the professions. Byrne, Harriet Anne. 1934. 71 pages.
  118. The employment of women in Puerto Rico. Manning, Caroline. 1934. 39 pages.
  119. Hours and earnings in the leather-glove industry, by Smaltz and Arcadia N. Phillips. Smaltz, Rebecca Glover. 1934. 37 pages.
  120. The employment of women in offices. Erickson, Ethel. 1934. 133 pages.
  121. A survey of the shoe industry in New Hampshire. Peterson, Agnes Lydia. 1935. 105 pages.
  122. Variations in wage rates under corresponding conditions. Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth. 1935. 62 pages.
  123. Employment in hotels and restaurants. Byrne, Harriet Anne. 1936. 112 pages.
  124. Women in Arkansas industries. Blair, Bertha. 1935. 50 pages.
  125. Employment conditions in department stores in 1932-33; a study in selected cities of five states. Sullivan, Mary Loretta. 1936. 29 pages.
  126. Women in Texas industries: hours, wages, working conditions, and home work, by Sullivan and Bertha Blair. Sullivan, Mary Loretta. 1936. 86 pages.
  127. Hours and earnings in tobacco stemmeries. Manning, Caroline. 1934. 34 pages.
  128. Potential earning of southern mountaineer handicraft. Nienburg, Bertha M. 1935. 61 pages.
  129. Industrial injuries to women in 1930 and 1931 compared with injuries to men. Mettert, Mrs Margaret Jane (Thompson). 1935. 62 pages.
  130. Employed women under N. R. A. codes. Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth. 1935. 152 pages.
  131. Industrial home work in Rhode Island, with special reference to the lace industry, by Byrne and Bertha Blair. Byrne, Harriet Anne. 1935. 32 pages.
  132. Women who work in offices: I. Study of employed women. II. Study of women seeking employment. Byrne, Harriet Anne. 1935. 32 pages.
  133. Employment conditions in beauty shops; a study of four cities. Erickson, Ethel. 1935. 51 pages.
  134. Summaries of studies on the economic status of women, compiled by the American association of university women. 1935. 23 pages.
  135. The commercialization of the home through industrial home work. 1935. 54 pages.
  136. The health and safety of women in industry. Byrne, Harriet Anne. 1935. 28 pages.
  137. Summary of state hour laws for women and minimum-wage rates. Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth. 1936. 59 pages.
  138. Reading list of references on household employment. Brown, Mrs. Jean (Collier). 1936. 23 pages.
  139. Women unemployed seeking relief in 1933. Byrne, Harriet Anne. 1936. 24 pages.
  140. Reemployment of New England women in private industry. Nienburg, Bertha Marie von der. 1936. 126 pages.
  141. Piecework in the silk-dress industry; earnings, hours, and production. Best, Ethel. 1936. 73 pages.
  142. Economic problems of the women of the Virgin Islands of the United States. Best, Mrs. Ethel (Lombard). 1936. 29 pages.
  143. Factors affecting wages in power laundries, by Nienburg and Bertha Blair. Nienburg, Bertha Marie von der. 1936. 90 pages.
  144. State labor laws for women; Hours, home work, prohibited or regulated occupations, seats, minimum wage. Smith, Florence Patteson. 1937. 98 pages.
  145. Special study of wages paid to women and minors in Ohio industries prior and subsequent to the Ohio minimum wage law for women and minors. 1936. 90 pages.
  146. A policy insuring value to the woman buyer and a livelihood to apparel makers. Bertha Nienburg. 1936. 29 pages.
  147. Summary of state reports of occupational disease with a survey of preventive legislation 1932 to 1934. Mettert, Mrs. Margaret Jane (Thompson). 1936. 47 pages.
  148. The employed woman homemaker in the United States; her responsibility for family support. Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth. 1936. 27 pages.
  149. Employment of women in Tennessee industries. Erikson, Ethel. 1937. 68 pages.
  150. Women's employment in West Virginia. Byrne, Harriet Anne. 1937. 32 pages.
  151. Injuries to women in personal service occupations in Ohio. Mettert, Mrs. Margaret Jane (Thompson). 1937. 28 pages.
  152. Differences in the earnings of women and men. Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth. 1938. 63 pages.
  153. Women's hours and wages in the District of Columbia in 1937, by Best and Arthur T. Sutherland. Best, Mrs. Ethel (Lombard). 1937. 49 pages.
  154. Reading list of references on household employment (October 1937). Brown, Mrs. Jean (Collier). 1938. 25 pages.
  155. Women in the economy of the United States of America; a summary report. Pidgeon, Mary Elizabeth. 1937. 147 pages.
  156. State labor laws for women. Smith, Florence Patteson. 1938. 28 pages.