Chase Going Woodhouse Papers

Finding aid prepared by Archives & Special Collections Staff

Archives & Special Collections at the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center
405 Babbidge Road, Unit 1205
Storrs, Connecticut 06269-1205

© 2005 University of Connecticut


Overview of the Collection
Repository:	Archives & Special Collections at the Thomas J. Dodd Center.
Creator:	Woodhouse, Chase Going.
Title:	Chase Going Woodhouse Papers.
Dates:	undated, 1900-1984.
Quantity:	116 linear feet.
Identification:	MSS19830009
Language:	English.
Abstract:	Born in Victoria, British Columbia in 1890 the daughter of Seymour and Harriet Jackson Going, Chase Going Woodhouse studied at McGill University, the University of Berlin and the University of Chicago. She was employed by Smith College, U.S. Department of Agriculture, the University of North Carolina, Connecticut College before her election to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1945. For much of the remainder of her career she served as the Director's of the Auerbach Women's Service Bureau (1945-1981). Chase Going Woodhouse died in 1984 after a lifetime of dedicated public service.

Biography

Born in Victoria, British Columbia in 1890 the daughter of Seymour and Harriet Jackson Going, Chase Going Woodhouse received a B.A. (1912) and M.A. (Economics, 1913) from McGill University. She studied for her Ph.D. at the University of Berlin (Germany, 1913-1914) and the University of Chicago (1915-1916) and was named a Fellow in Political Economy at the University of Chicago in 1917. Married that same year to Edward James Woodhouse, she accepted a position at Smith College, where she taught from 1917 until 1925. After three years as a Senior Economist of the Division of Economics of the Bureau of Home Economics of the U.S. Department of Agriculture (1925-1928), Woodhouse returned to academia as the Director of Personnel, Woman's College, at the University of North Carolina (1928-1934). In 1934, she accepted the position of Professor economics at Connecticut College, a position she held for ten years. From 1941-1943 she also served as the Secretary of the State of Connecticut and published a book, The Big Store, in 1943. Woodhouse was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1945 and served two terms (1945-1947, 1949-1951). For much of the remainder of her career she served as the Director of the Auerbach Women's Service Bureau (1945-1981). Chase Going Woodhouse died in 1984 after a lifetime of dedicated public service.


CHRONOLOGY
	1890	Born in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. Daughter of Seymour and Harriet Jackson Going.
	1907-1908	Student at Science Hill School, Shelbyville, Kentucky.
	1912	B.A. McGill University, Canada.
	1913	M.A. Economics, McGill University, Canada.
	1913-1914	Doctoral student at University of Berlin, Germany.
	1915-1916	Doctoral student at University of Chicago.
	1917	Fellow in Political Economy at the University of Chicago. Married Edward James Woodhouse, Professor of Government.
	1917-1918	Assistant Professor of Economics at Smith College.
	1918	Associate Professor of Economics at Smith College.
	1920-1925	Professor of Economics at Smith College.
	1921	Son, Noel Robert Seymour Woodhouse, born.
	1925	Daughter, Margaret Wark Woodhouse, born.
	1925-1928	Senior Economist of the Division of Economics of the Bureau of Home Economics of the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
	1928-1934	Director of Personnel, Woman's College, University of North Carolina.
	1928-1944	Established and directed the Institute of Women's Professional Relations.
	1934-1944	Professor of Economics at Connecticut College.
	1941-1943	Secretary of the State of Connecticut (Democrat)
	1943	Resumed teaching at Connecticut College; published The Big Store.
	1945-1947	Representative of the Second District (eastern) of Connecticut to the U.S. House of Representatives.
	1945-1981	Director, Auerbach Women's Service Bureau.
	1946-1947	Director, Women's Division, National Democratic Committee.
	1949-1951	Second term as representative of the Second District of Connecticut to the U.S. House of Representatives.
	1959-1963	Executive Committee, Connecticut Mental Health Association.
	1960	Delegate to the U.S. Conference on Children and Youth.
	1960-1971	Sprague (CT) Planning and Zoning Commission.
	1961-1966	Executive Committee, National Council for Community Service to International Visitors; President (1965).
	1962	Governor's Committee on LibrariesGovernor's Committee on a Branch of the University in Southeastern CT.
	1962-1965	State Advisory Committee on Unemployment Compensation.
	1962-1969	New England Governor's Research Committee.
	1963-1965	Board of Directors, Connecticut Federation of Planning and Zoning Agencies. Steering Committee, Connecticut Mental Health Planning Project. Advisory Council to State Board of Mental Health.
	1963-1973	Board of Directors, Southeastern Connecticut Regional Planning Agency.
	1964-1974	Executive Committee, National Mental Health Association.
	1965	Delegate, State Constitutional Convention.
	1965-1966	Governor's Clean Water Task Force.
	1965-1971	Chair, Sprague Planning and Zoning Commission.
	1966-1967	Chair, Governor's Commission on the Status of Women.
	1968-1971	Eastern Connecticut Resource, Conservation and Development Commission.
	1969-1970	Connecticut Commission on Housing and New Communities. Connecticut Commission to Plan a Department of Human Services.
	1970-1971	Steering Committee, Governor's Committee on Environmental Policy.
	1972	Expectation Study Group, Comprehensive Health Planning, HEW.
	1973	Winslow Award, Connecticut Public Health Association.
	1973-1980	Permanent Commission on the Status of Women.
	1974	Outstanding Leadership Award in the International Visitors Program, U.S. State Department. Public Service Award, Connecticut Bar Association.
	1975	Connecticut Humanities Council.
		Chair, Commission on Connecticut's Future.
		Chair, Task Force on Housing.
	1981	Distinguished Service Award, Connecticut Magazine.
	1982	Ella T. Grasso Award for Outstanding Service to the State.
	1984	Died in New Canaan, CT
		Honorary Degrees:
		Albertus Magnus College
		Alfred University
		Allegheny College
		Connecticut College
		St. Joseph's College
		University of Hartford
		Publications:
		The Big Store
		Legal Rights of Children

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Scope and Content

The Chase Going Woodhouse Papers reflect Mrs. Woodhouse's activities and interests including family and women's issues, service to the state of Connecticut and people in her community, and her professional life. Materials include correspondence, reports, speeches, articles, photographs, notes, publications, and newsletters.

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Arrangement

Series I: Writings (undated, 1923-1961) contains Mrs. Woodhouse's published and unpublished articles, speeches, notes and abstracts. Most of the material dates from early in her career (ca. 1930-1945). This material illustrates Woodhouse's interests in topics such as women's occupations, trends in occupations, women and higher education, women and public affairs, equal rights, home economics, housing and standard of living. Some of the unpublished articles, specifically those on careers for women, appear to have been written for the Institute for Women's Professional Relations. This series is organized by document type. Both published and unpublished articles are arranged alphabetically by title. The speeches are arranged alphabetically by title, when that information is available or by the location at which the speech was given. The handwritten abstracts and notes, which Mrs. Woodhouse made on books and articles, are in no particular order.

Series II: Auerbach Service Bureau (undated, 1944-1976) consists of Chase Going Woodhouse's files as director of this organization. The Service Bureau was supported by the >Beatrice Fox Auerbach Organization; its mission was to inform, assist, and advise Connecticut women and women's organizations. The Bureau's efforts were directed at a state level rather than the town, city or municipal level. The series is divided into eight subseries: Annual reports (1944-1976), Bureau History and Functions, Correspondence, Bureau Activities, Foreign Visitors, Photographs, Newsclipping Scrapbooks, and Meeting Attendance Books.

Annual reports are listed in chronological order from 1944 to 1976. Each file contains an annual report for that year and usually several calendars of events, meeting fliers, and upcoming events (such as trips and lectures). In addition, the annual reports list all activities, meetings, and lectures the Bureau sponsored.

Bureau History and Functions contains information on the Service Bureau itself, including the Advisory Boards, subcommittees, procedural files and information on the directors, Mrs. Woodhouse and Mrs. Harrison. In addition, this subseries contains information on the Bureau's sponsor and namesake, Mrs. Beatrice Fox Auerbach.

Correspondence contains letters written by and to Mrs. Auerbach, Mrs. Woodhouse and Mrs. Harrison. Included in this subseries is the important signatures file (prominent individuals) among which are university presidents and national figures such as Eleanor Roosevelt, Nelson Rockefeller and Dean Rusk.

Bureau Activities is the largest of the subseries. It contains information on meetings sponsored by the Service Bureau. The meetings are listed by titles in alphabetical order and topics range from Child Welfare to Education to Publicity. Several of these meetings reflect Mrs. Woodhouse's particular interests: International Issues and Foreign Students. Included, also, are Bureau projects, scholarships, and trips. One of the major projects sponsored by the Bureau, Juvenile Justice, is located in Series VII.

Foreign Visitors (1947-1965) contains information on guests who were chaperoned by the Service Bureau when they visited the Hartford, Connecticut, area. Many of these guests were visiting in conjunctions with the Committee on Leaders and Specialists, American Council of Education project sponsored by the Department of State. The visitors were from many countries and observed various activities and functions of American life.

Photographs contains images of Service Bureau representatives, foreign visitors and meeting attendees.

Newsclipping scrapbooks is comprised of approximately forty (40) scrapbooks and several files on the Bureau and its activities.

Meeting attendance books lists the coordinator's name, meeting location, date, and name of the guest lecturer for scheduled events. Also included is a guest book, which may be from Mrs. Woodhouse's home.

Series III: Trends in Occupations Project (1900-1947) contains the tables, reports and research notes of Chase Going Woodhouse for Works Progress Act (WPA) Project #2085, which she directed. The purpose of the project, according to Woodhouse, was “to make available in usable form data concerning changes in occupational distribution in the United States since 1910 (1900 when available); and to interpret those data...” from the Institute of Women's Professional Relations at Connecticut College in New London, CT. This series is further subdivided into three subseries: Tables, Reports and Reference Files.

Tables are the compilations of the Trends in Occupations Project. The 54 tables are broadly divided by occupation. Within the table, data is compiled by sex, state, census area, region, and city (population over 100,000), for 1910, 1920 and 1930.

Reports contain reports about and from the Project, including a draft of the final report. The series is arranged chronologically.

Reference Files (1900-1953, bulk 1934-1937) contains publications gathered and notes taken by Mrs. Woodhouse. The major topics in this subseries are population trends, occupation trends and standards of living. The materials are arranged alphabetically.

Series IV: Status of Women (1908-1984, bulk 1960s-1970s) contains information on women's organizations, newsletters, federal and state reports, articles and publications concerned specifically with women and the women's movement. The materials are divided into two subseries: Organizations and Publications and Topics, both are arranged alphabetically.

Organizations and Publications is a compilation of newsletters and other publications from colleges and universities, state and federal agencies, and from regional and national organizations dealing with the women's movement.

Topics consists of publications and information focused on specific areas of the women's movement. The underlying theme throughout this subseries is how these issues affect or are affected by women.

Series V: Constitutional Convention (1965, 1969) contains the documents maintained by Woodhouse from the 1965 Constitutional Convention in the state of Connecticut. Mrs. Woodhouse was co-chair of the Committee on Constitutional Resolutions and the series reflects her position more than it offers information on the Convention itself. The Committee on Constitutional Resolutions dealt with resolutions that would change the Constitution of the state. The committee's work focused on the following issues: voting rights, home rule, reapportionment, and state eminent domain.

Series VI: Public Service (1929-1982) contains documents, reports and publications produced by, or as a result of, a council, committee, group or office held by Mrs. Woodhouse. The series demonstrates the spectrum of public service positions held by Mrs. Woodhouse and reflects her personal interests. The organizations were local (Sprague, Connecticut Planning and Zoning Board), state (Connecticut Humanities Council, Citizen's Advisory Council on Safe Schools), and political. Woodhouse's service positions were held concurrently with her tenure as director of the Auerbach Women's Service Bureau. Additional positions are noted in Series VIII, subseries Commissions.

Series VII: Juvenile Justice (1951-1980) contains publications, correspondence and grant files from the Connecticut Justice Commission and Project Juvenile Justice sponsored by the Auerbach Service Bureau. The series is divided into two subseries: Meetings, workshops and symposia and Publications.

Meetings, workshops and symposia contains materials on meetings, lectures, talks and workshops held throughout Connecticut and focused on the juvenile justice system.

Publications is further divided between Auerbach publications and other. The Auerbach publications are one of the significant products of the Juvenile Justice Project. Other publications consists of those concerned with juvenile justice and published by state and national agencies.

Series VIII: Recognitions (1913-1981) contains some of the awards presented to Woodhouse during her lifetime. The series has five subseries: Awards, Photographs, Diplomas, Commissions and Invitations and Letters.

Awards is a chronological list of plaques, certificates and letters of appreciation. The awards were presented from such organizations as the National Council of Negro Women, the United States Committee for UNICEF, and the Department of State.

Photographs contain portrait and snapshot images of Mrs. Woodhouse.

Diplomas contain the Master of Arts degrees granted to Woodhouse from McGill University and Honorary degree from the University of Connecticut.

Commissions includes commissions from the Advisory Council on Community Affairs, the Commission on Connecticut's Future, and the Advisory Council for the Unemployment Compensation Act.

Invitations and Letters consists of invitations to inaugural balls (Kennedy), correspondence pertaining to her resignation from the Office of Price Stabilization, re-election materials, and a booklet from Mohegan Community College announcing the winning entry and author of the Chase Going Woodhouse Poetry Prize.

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Restrictions

Restrictions on Access

There are no access restrictions on this collection.

Restrictions on Use

Permission to publish from these Papers must be obtained in writing from both the University of Connecticut Libraries and the owner(s) of the copyright.

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Related Material

Archives & Special Collections has a substantial collection of materials pertaining to Connecticut politics. For detailed information on these collections please contact the curator or ask at the reference desk.

The following materials have been separated from the collection and cataloged:

Memoirs of Mary Lyon Dodd

Women in Congress Dodd

The Women's Trade Union Leagues in Great Britain and the United States of America Dodd

Television and Social Behavior, v. III Dodd C7419

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Index Terms

This record series is indexed under the following controlled access subject terms.

Subjects:

Document Types:

Administrative Records.

Audio visual materials.

Audiotapes.

Books.

Correspondence.

Financial Records.

Manuscripts.

Notebooks.

Personal Papers.

Photographs.

Publications.

Scrapbooks.

Videocassettes.

Occupations:

Educator.

Politician.

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Administrative Information

Custodial History

The Constitutional Convention materials (Series V) were originally donated to the Connecticut Historical Society but were transferred to the University in February, 1984. The Auerbach Service Bureau annual reports (1945-1975) (Series II), were transferred to the Library in July, 1986 by the Schlesinger Library, Radcliffe College.


Series I: Writings, undated, 1923-1961
	Published Articles
1:1		“An Adventure in adult education.” American Unity, 1960
1:2		“Character development in children of successful families.” Religious Education, vol. XXV, #10., 1930
1:3		“The Chemical Secretary.” The University Placement Review, University of Pennsylvania Quarterly, Spring, 1933
1:4		“College Women in the World of Work.” Smith Alumna Quarterly, V. XXIV, #2, 1933
1:5		“College Women in the World of Work, a Stock Taking.”, 1933
1:6		“Comparison of schedule and account methods of Collecting data on Family Living.” U.S. Department Of Agriculture. Technical Bulletin #386, 1933
1:7		“The Consumer and Congress.” Journal of Home Economics (JHE), V. 38, # 7., 1946
1:8		“The Demand for College Trained Women in the United States.” Journal of the American Association of University Women (JAAUW), 1931
1:9		“Does Money Make the Marriage Go.” Survey Graphics , v. XX, #4., 1932
1:10		“Economic and Social Problems of the Home.” JHE, v. 20, #3., 1928
1:11		“The Economic Problems of the Family and What Home Economics has to offer toward Their solution.” Convention of the Association of Land Grant Colleges, 1927
1:12		“The Economic Problems of the Home.” JHE, v. 17, #9, 1925
1:13		“Education—for What?” Junior League Magazine, v. XVII, #6., 1932
1:14		“The Field of Research on the Economic and Social Problems of the Home.” JHE, v. 20, #3-5., 1928
1:15		“The foreign student in the United States: what's the program?” Vital Issues, v. 13, #9., 1964
1:16		“General principles of interprofessional relationships.” Report of the National League of Nursing Education, 1929
1:17		“A girl and her job.” Woman's Home Companion, 1937
1:18		“Home economics and the new social philosophy.” JHE, v. 26, #7., 1934
1:19		“The home economist in consumer service.” Practical Home Economics, v. XVI, #10., 1938
1:20		“How the Joneses do it.” Survey Graphic, v. XIV, #2., 1928
1:21		“Jobs for our daughters.” The Christian Home, v. 4, #8., 1938
1:22		“A layman's reading list in economics.” JHE, v. 25, #3., 1933
1:23		“Managing money in successful families.” JHE, v.23, #1., 1931
1:24		“Married college women in business and the professions.” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, v. CXLIII., 1929
2:25		“May married women teach?” JAAUW, v. XXV, #3., 1932
2:26		“Modern homemaking in relation to the liberal arts college for women.” JAAUW, v. 19, #2., 1926
2:27		“Mother: general manager of the plant.” The Parents' Children Magazine, 1929
2:28		“The new profession of homemaking.” Survey Graphic, v. X, #3., 1926
2:29		“Occupations of members of the American Association of University Women.” JAAUW, v. 21, #4., 1928
2:30		“Our short term international visitors: who comes and why?” Vital Issues, v. 14, #5., 1965
2:31		“Opportunities for the woman Ph.D.” Independent Woman, v. 11, #4., 1932
2:32		“The social science in the education of women.” Progressive Education, v. 2, #4., 1925
2:33		“Social studies—a background for all vocations.” Education, v. 60, #6., 1940
2:34		“Some socializing aspects of education for homemaker.” Smith Alumnae Quarterly, v. XVII, #2., 1925
2:35		“A Study of 250 successful families.” Social Forces, v. VII, #4., 1930
2:36		“Some trends in women's work.” Social Forces, v. X, #4., 1938
2:37		“Some trends in women's work today...” JAAUW, v. XXIX, #3., 1936
2:38		“The standard of living at the professional level, 1816-1817 and 1926-1927.” The Journal of Political Economy, v. XXXVII, #5., 1929
2:39		“The status of the home manager today.” Seventh International Management Congress, 1938
2:40		“The status of women.” American Journal of Sociology, v. XXXV, #6., 1930
2:41		“A Tentative plan for a school for the social economy of the home.” Social Forces, v. IV, #3., 1926
2:42		“Toward fair minimum wages.” The Woman Worker. United States Department of Labor, Women's Bureau., 1939
2:43		“Tradition and the professional woman.” International Altrusan, v. XVII, #6., 1940
2:44		“Vocational guidance for women.” The Junior College Journal, v. VIII, #2., 1937
2:45		“War and post-war demands for trained personnel.” The Institute for Women's Professional Relations. Connecticut College, New London, Connecticut, 1943
2:46		“Where will women work in 1938?” Alabama College Special Bulletin on Student Career Conference, 1934
2:47		“The why of courses in homemaking.” School and Home, v. IX, #27., 1926
3:48		“Women.” American Journal of Sociology, v. 38, #6., 1933
3:49		“Women in industry, the family and the home.” Industrial Psychology, v. 1, #4., 1926
3:50		“Women in men's jobs?” The University Placement Review, v. XI, #1., 1939
3:51		“Women of Berlin.” Survey Graphic, 1948
3:52		“Women's Work and economic change.” JAAUW, v. 31, # 2., 1938
3:53		Book reviews, 1941-1946
3:54		“Books by women about women.” JAAUW, v. XXVIII, #4., 1935
3:55		“More books by and about women.” JAAUW, v. XXVII, #4., 1934
	Unpublished articles
3:56		“American women in today's world.”, 1948
3:57		“Are women effective citizens?”, 1949
3:58		“The attitude of American women toward political activity in the United States.”, ca. 1960s
3:59		“Changing economic conditions and the education of women.”, ca. 1934
3:60		“Choosing tomorrow's job today.”, undated
3:61		“The contribution of economics to the problems of the consumer.”, undated
3:62		“Dairying in Connecticut.”, 1950 [?]
3:63		“Education and business.”, ca. 1935
3:64		“Education and personal adjustment.”, undated
3:65		“Education in war and peace.”, ca. 1944
3:66		“An experiment in education.”, ca. 1946
3:67		“The girl and the realities of the job.”, 1930s
3:68		“The girl and the jobs like.”, 1930s
3:69		“How do you do it.”, undated
3:70		“Institute of Women's Professional Relations.”, ca. 1934
3:71		“Jobs on the airlines.”, undated
3:72		“Marriage and another job.”, ca. 1934
3:73		“The married woman teacher.”, ca. 1934
3:74		“Married women work.”, undated
3:75		“Money cost of children in business and professional families.”, 1929
3:76		“Occupations requiring a knowledge of art.”, undated
3:77		“Organized women and the new politics.”, undated
3:78		“The policewoman.”, undated
3:79		“Poultry and eggs in Connecticut.”, 1950
3:80		“The professional mother.”, undated
3:81		“The public health statistician.”, undated
3:82		“The root of all evil.”, undated
3:83		“Secretarial job in business.”, undated
3:84		“The standard of living mothers' pension families in the District of Columbia.”, ca. 1934
3:85		“The status of the homemanager today.”, 1938
4:86		“Status of women in American social life.”, undated
4:87		“The trained woman over 40.”, undated
4:88		“Trends in occupations for women with graduate degrees.”, undated
4:89		“Typography.”, undated
4:90		“Where to use your mathematics in a job.”, undated
4:91		“Who employs the artist?”, undated
4:92		“Who should provide the home income?”, undated
4:93		“Women in business and the professions, 1910-1930.”, ca. 1932
4:94		“Would married women were people.”, undated
4:95		[Vocational guidance], undated
4:96		“The volunteer.”, 1961
4:97		“You and your job.”, undated
4:98		Article fragments, undated
	Speeches
4:99		1948—American's year of decision, 1948
4:100		[American Commission on Children and Youth], undated
4:101		Are women effective citizens?, undated
4:102		Barnard College, 1950
4:103		College women in a reorganizing world [abstract], 1941
4:104		Commencement, undated
4:105		Connecticut State Farm Bureau Federation Banquet, ca. 1950
4:106		Critical analyses of values, undated
4:107		Education for citizenship through vocational education, 1947
4:108		[Florida Retail Grocers, Fight against inflation], undated
4:109		[Girl Scouts Dinner], undated
4:110		Hunter College, undated
4:111		Jobs for 1938, 1938
4:112		Marriage and a profession, 1929
4:113		[Medical Service Vocation], undated
4:114		NEPC Panel, undated
4:115		Robinson, Florence (Connecticut College), 1938
4:116		Some trends in women's work today, 1936
4:117		State Technical College commencement, 1942
4:118		Temperment and careers, undated
4:119		Volunteers, undated
4:120		What vocations are open to young people?, 1936
4:121		[Women and the New Deal], ca. 1940
4:122		Speech notes, undated
4:123		Speech notes, undated
4:124		Speeches not by CGW, undated
	Correspondence
4:125		Requests to contribute articles, 1946-1947
	Abstracts and Notes
4:126-127		Abstracts, undated
5:128-138		Abstracts, undated
5:139-141		Notes, undated
6:142-151		Notes, undated
6:152		Notes [War Manpower Commission], ca. 1934
6:153		Notes [Women in the General Assembly], 1967


Series II: Auerbach Service Bureau, undated, 1944-1981
	Subseries A: Annual Reports, 1944-1976
7:154-171		Annual Reports, 1944-1961
8:172-186		Annual Reports, 1962-1976
	Subseries B: Bureau History and Functions, 1940-1976
8:187		History and functions of the bureau, 1946-1974
8:188		Leaflets, 1961-1975
8:189		Procedural file, ca. 1949
8:190-192		Advisory Board, 1954-1976
9:193-195		Advisory Board/Coordinating committee, 1944-1949
9:196-197		Advisory Board/Sample correspondence, 1947-1973
9:198-203		Cooperating Committee, 1954-1976
9:204		Subcommittees, 1956-1976
9:205		F. Harrison, 1973
9:206-210		B. Auerbach, 1940-1968
9:211		C.G. Woodhouse, ca. 1949-1956
	Subseries C: Correspondence, 1944-1980
9:212-213		B. Auerbach, 1944-1969
9:214		F. Harrison, 1945-1954
9:215-216		C.G. Woodhouse, 1952-1980
9:217		Other bureau representatives, 1950-1975
9:218		Important signatures, 1949-1973
	Subseries D: Bureau Activities, undated, 1945-1981
9:219-224		Calendar of events, 1950-1951
		Meetings
9:225			Annual Conferences, 1950-1951
10:226-246			Annual Conferences, 1954-1975
10:247-250			Annual Conference Who's who, 1953-1961
111:251-260			Attendance list, 1952-1976
11:261			Child welfare, undated
11:262			Community organization, undated
11:263-275			Conference series reports, 1947-1960
12:276-291			Conference series reports, 1961-1976
12:292			Day care, undated
12:293-295			Dinner meetings, 1951-1967
12:296-304			Education, 1945-1976
13:305			Energy, undated
14:306-312			Field meetings, 1953-1970
14:313-319			Foreign students, 1952-1975
14:320-322			Forums, undated
14:323			Group homes, undated
14:324-331			Guests of B. Auerbach, 1945-1964
14:332-338			International issues, 1945-1976
14:339			International Women's Year Awards, 1976
1:340			Lane Bryant Annual Awards, 1961
1:341-342			Libraries, 1952, 1957
1:343			Organizational techniques, 1945-1964
1:344			Picnics, 1970-1974
1:345			Press party, 1959
1:346			Procedures, 1945-1975
1:347-357			Publicity, 1945-1976
1:358			Regional Conference, 1957
1:359			Roosevelt, Eleanor, 1949-1951
1:360-363			Seminars, 1966-1972
1:364			United Nations Week, 1950
1:365			Volunteers (Auerfarm), 1966
		Projects
1:366			Carrie Chapman Catt Fund, Report on German Project, 1949
1:367			Juvenile Justice [also see Series VII],
1:368-369			Law related education, 1978-1981
15:370			“Projects in your program”, 1956
15:371		Scholarships, 1951-1961
15:372-381		Trips, undated
	Subseries E: Foreign Visitors, undated, 1947-1976
15:382		Sample file, language list, 1973-1976
15:383		Women's organizations abroad, undated
15:384		1947-1948
15:385-388		1949
15:389		1949-1951
15:390		1950
15:391		1951
15:392-393		1952
15:394		1953
15:395-397		1954
15:398-400		1955
15:401-404		1956
15:405-407		1957
16:408-410		1958
16:411-413		1959
16:414-416		1960
16:417-419		1961
16:420-422		1962
16:423-428		1963
16:429-433		1964
17:434-436		1964
17:437-442		1965
	Subseries F: Photographs, undated
17:443-455		Photographs, undated
	Subseries G: Newsclipping Scrapbooks, 1944-1976
18		1944-1954
19		1954-1957
20		1958-1962
21		1963-1968
22		1969-1976
	Subseries H: Meeting Attendance Books, 1947-1955
23:456		Guest Book, 1947-1955
1:457-458		Meeting lists, 1946-1954
24:459		Meeting lists, 1954-1955


Series III: Trends in Occupations Project, undated, 1900-1953
	Subseries A: Tables [Bound as listed below, some may have multiple volumes], undated
24:1-11		Population
24:12-14		Agriculture
24:15-17		Forestry and Fishing
24:18-20		Extraction of minerals
24:21-22		Manufacturing and mechanical industries, skilled operatives
24:23		Manufacturing and mechanical industries, semi-skilled operatives
24:24		Manufacturing and mechanical industries, laborers
24:25		Manufacturing and mechanical industries, skilled operators
24:26		Manufacturing and mechanical industries, semi-skilled operatives
24:27		Manufacturing and mechanical industries, laborers
24:28-30		Transportation and communication
24:31-33		Trade
24:34-36		Public service (not elsewhere classified)
24:37-38		Professional service
24:39		Professional service
24:40-41		Domestic and personal service
24:42		Domestic and personal service
24:43-45		Clerical occupations
24:46-48		Males in selected occupations
24:49-50		Females in selected occupations—age and marital status in 1920
24:51-52		Females in selected occupations—age and marital status in 1930
24:53		Age distribution of all women and of married women 1920-1930
24:54		Gainfully occupied married women—age, color and nativity 1920-1930
	Subseries B: Reports, undated, 1900-1937
25:460		Cumulative report on project 2085, formerly 990, 1936
25:461-462		Occupations in the United States and the South, 1910-1930. Connecticut WPA 2085, Trends in Occupations (1st draft), 1937
25:463		Occupations in the United States and the South, 1910-1930. Connecticut WPA 2085, Trends in Occupations (1st draft, annotated), 1937
25:464		Occupations in the United States and the South, 1910-1930. Connecticut WPA 2085, Trends in Occupations (1st draft, Section II), 1937
25:465		Footnotes—selected occupations females 1920, undated
25:466		Trends in occupations—lists of tables, 1937
25:467		Trends in women's work 1910-1930, 1936
	Subseries C: Reference Files, undated, 1900-1953
25:468		Bibliographies, undated
25:469-470		Connecticut Social trends, CT Emergency Relief Commission, v. 1, #1-v. 2, #1, 1935-1936
25:471		Employment, 1937
		Occupational Trends
25:472			Age, undated
25:473				Notes, 1932-1937
25:474				Publications, 1929-1940
		Migration
25:475			Notes, undated
25:476			Publications, undated
		Occupations
25:477			Notes, undated
25:478			Bureau of census data, undated
25:479			Publications, undated
25:480			Classifications, undated
25:481			Government service, undated
25:482			Guidance, undated
26:483-484			Manufacturing and mechanical industries notes, undated
26:485-486			Medicine—publications, undated
26:487			Service occupations, undated
26:488			Technology, undated
26:489			Textiles and clothing, undated
26:490			Transportation and communication, undated
26:491		Relief studies, 1934-1936
26:492		Shortages (labor)—notes, undated
26:493		States and cities (1900 occupation by sex), undated
26:494		Southern regions, undated
		Women
26:495			Employment, undated
26:496			Equal pay, undated
26:497			Law, undated
26:498			Marriage, undated
			Married Women
26:499				Employed, undated
26:500				Family, undated
26:501				Work, undated
26:502			Property rights, undated
26:503			War, undated
26:504			Work, undated
		Population trends
27:505			Notes—trends, undated
27:506			Notes—statistics, undated
27:507-509			Publications, undated
			Bureau of Census Publications
27:510-511				Census report, 1930
27:512				Census, 1940
27:513-515				Releases, 1930-1947
		Standard of living
27:516			American—general, 1930-1935
27:517			Barnard College Alumni income, 1929
27:518			Budgets, undated
27:519				Making a budget, undated
27:520				Savings and insurance, undated
27:521				Suggested budget, undated
27:522			Consumer demand, undated
27:523			Consumption, undated
27:524			Economic organization in household, undated
28:525			Expenditure theory, undated
1:526			Family expenditures, undated
1:527			Family expenditures: tables, undated
1:528			Family Expenditures: data tables, undated
1:529			Family: dependent, undated
			Farms
1:530				General, undated
1:531				Equipment, undated
1:532				Family, undated
1:533				Furnished/home equipment, undated
1:534			Foreign, undated
1:535			Household management, undated
1:536			Housing, undated
1:537			Income data, undated
1:538			Individuals, undated
1:539			Installment buying, undated
1:540			Leisure, undated
1:541			Price index, consumer inflation, undated
1:542			Price trends, early 19th century, undated
1:543-544			Professional, undated
1:545			Unemployment, undated
1:546			Women's Bureau (Department of Labor), undated
		Tables
29:547			Farm families accounts, undated
29:548			Farm families schedules, undated
29:549			Urban families standard of living, undated
29:550			City families summary sheets, undated
29:551			Farm families, Maryland and Illinois, undated
29:552			Farm families, Vermont, undated
29:553			City families accounts and schedules, undated
29:554			Massachusetts totals for towns between 10,000 and 75,000 people, undated
29:555			Standard deviations for accounts and schedules, not used, undated
29:556-560			Analytical tables: Professional service, undated
29:561-562			Analytical tables: Professional service II, undated
29:563-564			Analytical tables: Professional service III, undated
29:565			Analytical tables: Professional service file 3, undated
29:566			Analytical tables: Professional service file 4, undated
29:567			Occupations, Professional services, 1900-1920
29:568

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