Box 37
Contains 40 Results:
The Works Progress Administration's Nation-wide Staff Meeting of the Air, June 20, 1936
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
"Press Digest," mimeograph, May 22, 1936
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
Excerpt from "The Letters of Mr. X," Collier's, (typescript); "Mormon 'Security,'" Martha Emery, The Nation, February 5, 1938; February 12, 1938
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
"Young and Old Look for Work," Corrington Gill, American Federationist; "Plus Signs of the Depression," Chester S. Williams, Journal of Adult Education, June 1938; October 1938
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
"The Paradox of the W.P.A.," Dean R. Brimhall, Common Sense, September 1938
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
"Corrington Gill Calls 'War-Trade Cure for Unemployment' Fantastic and Absurd," WPA Press Release, mimeograph; "The Economics of the Family," typescript, November 1939; 1939
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
"The Human Factor in the W.P.A.," Christian Century, July 26, 1939; Report of New Citizens Day Ceremonies Held in 1939," United States Department of Labor, Immigration and Naturalization Service, Washington, D.C., 1940
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
Suggested Changes in the Policies of the Federal Works Program, memorandum, 1939
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
"Issues and Men," Oswald Garrison Villard, The Nation; "WPA Criticism Analysis of Editorials," mimeograph, March 18, 1939; 1937
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
"Capital Not Wanted, American Business Rolls its Own," Stuart Chase, Harpers Magazine, mimeograph; "Shadow Over Wall Street," Stuart Chase, Harpers Magazine, mimeograph, February 1940; March 1940
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
"Government Reports," The NESPA Guide, mimeograph, January 15 and February 15, 1940
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
"Jackson Day Reflections," Alan Johnstone, typescript; "WPA Worker Strikes Back, How a man on the receiving end of WPA feels about criticisms thereof--a human document," Leonard A. Alan, typescript, 1940; 1940
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
"The German Financial Revolution," Dal Hitchcock, Harpers Magazine, typescript; "Do We Need the WPA?" The New Republic, February 1941, July 21, 1941
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
Where's the Money Coming From? Problems of Postwar Finance, Stuart Chase, New York: Twentieth Century Fund, advertisement; "Statement By Marriner S. Eccles On A Capital Gains Tax To Curb Rising Prices of Capital Values," Federal Reserve System Board of Governors, press release, mimeograph; "The Speed-Up In Population Growth," Population Bulletin, March 3, 1945; 8 June 1952
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
Hoover Administration--Reconstruction Finance Corporation and Federal Relief Memoranda, Bulletins, Etc.
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
Hoover Administration--Woods and Gifford Committees, 1930-31
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
Hoover Administration--Excerpt From Hearing Before the Committee on Appropriations United States Senate on Drought Relief and Unemployment, typescript, 1931
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
Hoover Administration--Unemployment Relief, 1930-32
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
State WPA Offics Correspondence Dealing with United States Community Improvement Appraisal Report, 1939
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.
Correspondence in Response to Colonel Harrington's Letter of Transmittal Concerning the United States Community, Improvement Appraisal Report, 1939
In 1935 Dean Brimhall accepted a position with the Works Progress Administration as an advisor for labor relations. He served until 1939 under WPA administrator Harry L. Hopkins. During this time Brimhall was an outspoken defender of the Roosevelt administration and of the Works Progress Administration. He gave many speeches and always fought for the workers' rights.