American Civil Liberties Union Records, The Roger Baldwin Years, 1917-1950: Finding Aid

Permanent URL: http://arks.princeton.edu/ark:/88435/rj430454b

American Civil Liberties Union Records, The Roger Baldwin Years, 1917-1950: Finding Aid

MC001.01

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Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library
65 Olden Street
Princeton, New Jersey 08540 USA
Phone: 609-258-6345
Fax: 609-258-3385
mudd@princeton.edu
http://www.princeton.edu/~mudd

Published in 2002

Summary Information

Creator:: American Civil Liberties Union.
Title and dates:: American Civil Liberties Union Records, The Roger Baldwin Years, 1917-1950
Abstract:: The American Civil Liberties Union Records document the activities of the Union in protecting individual rights from 1920 through 1995. The files contain materials on freedom of speech, expression, and association; due process of law; equality before the law; legal case files; and organizational records. Within these categories files reflect subject areas such as academic freedom, censorship, racial discrimination, aliens' rights, privacy concerns, labor concerns, amnesty, and government loyalty and security. The files reflect work on litigation, advocacy and public policy, and subject files on various areas of interest connected with civil liberties. Materials include correspondence, court documents, memoranda, printed matter, minutes, reports, briefs, and legal files. Also included are materials from ACLU affiliate organizations, and the Lawyers Constitutional Defense Committee.
Size:: 315 linear feet (1886 bound volumes, 12 archival boxes on 288 reels of microfilm), Bound scrapbook volumes for the years 1912, 1917-1946, with an extensive subject card file index
Call number:: MC001.01
Location:: Princeton University Library. Department of Rare Books and Special Collections.
Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library.
Public Policy Papers.
Princeton, New Jersey 08540 USA
Language(s) of material:: English.
Storage note:: This collection is stored onsite at the Mudd Manuscript Library.

History of the ACLU

The ACLU During the Baldwin Years, 1917-1950

The American Civil Liberties Union has for the last seventy-five years been the principal defender of the rights that citizens can assert against government. Its primary aims have been the defense of the freedoms of speech and press, the separation of church and state, the free exercise of religion, due process of law, equal protection of the law and privacy rights of all citizens. The organization has been responsible for what historian Samuel Walker has called “a revolution of law and public attitudes toward individual liberty.” Walker estimates that modern constitutional law has been shaped in no small measure by the ACLU, with the organization involved in some 80% of the landmark cases in the twentieth century. The ACLU has fostered the growth of tolerance, fought to end racial discrimination, promoted a legal definition of privacy rights, and defended the rights of the unpopular, the powerless and the despised.

Origins of the ACLU

The ACLU began as a part of the American Union Against Militarism (AUAM) which had been formed in New York in 1914 to oppose American entry into World War I. Following the declaration of war in 1917, Crystal Eastman, AUAM's Executive Secretary, and Roger Baldwin, a social worker involved in juvenile justice, established a Bureau of Conscientious Objectors to oppose the new draft law and to advise conscientious objectors. On July 1, 1917, the AUAM created a Civil Liberties Bureau that became an independent organization known as the National Civil Liberties Bureau (NCLB) on October 1, 1917. Once Eastman and Baldwin took their efforts to this new organization, the AUAM quickly folded.

The NCLB had two main tasks: to defend the rights of conscientious objectors imprisoned in camps around the country and to fight the increasing suppression of free speech by both government officials and conservative patriotic societies. Its leadership came from a mix of social workers like Baldwin and Eastman, Protestant clergy (Norman Thomas, Harry F. Ward and John Haynes Holmes) and lawyers (Walter Nelles, Albert DeSilver, L. Hollingsworth Wood and Clarence Darrow).

The NCLB sponsored three tests of free speech rights during wartime, all of which ended in failure for the organization. Socialist Party leader Charles T. Schenck was denied the right to mail antiwar and anti-draft literature in a case which established Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes' “clear and present danger” test. Also upheld were convictions of Eugene Debs for condemning war and capitalism in a speech and Jacob Abrams for distributing leaflets opposing the American intervention in Russia.

By late 1918 Roger Baldwin had come to lead the organization due to Eastman's ill health. Baldwin was gifted with the ability to build an organization due to his effectiveness as a publicist, fundraiser and administrator. While Baldwin favored public education and reasoning with public officials, he soon became a target. The NCLB's defense of the Industrial Workers of the World led to investigations by army intelligence and the Bureau of Investigation and to phone taps. On August 31, 1918, federal agents seized the NCLB's files which were eventually to be used by New York State's Lusk Committee prior to their return to the NCLB.

When Congress extended the draft to age 35 late in the war, Baldwin notified his draft board he would refuse induction. Imprisoned in November 1918, Baldwin used the time until his release the following July to read, write, create a prisoners' self-help group, issue a mimeographed newsletter on life in prison and organize the NCLB's records.

The postwar Red Scare, the Palmer raids, new laws on criminal syndicalism and use of red flags, and the need to repeal the Espionage Act and to secure amnesty for wartime dissidents led to calls for a permanent organization after the war. On January 19, 1920, the American Civil Liberties Union received its charter in New York.

ACLU During the 1920s

The ACLU started its career with a bang, issuing a Report upon the Illegal Practices of the United States Department of Justice written by twelve prominent lawyers, including Zechariah Chaffee and Felix Frankfurter. In these early years, Baldwin generally favored working for the cause of labor as a more effective means for obtaining desired changes in society. The failure of litigation efforts during the war probably influenced this early course. Thus during the 1920s the ACLU was substantially involved in efforts to strengthen the labor movement. The ACLU also continued to work for amnesty, to repeal criminal syndicalism laws, to oppose compulsory military training on campuses, and to ward off attacks by right wing groups. It fought book bans by the Customs Service and Post Office. It promoted racial justice while also defending the Ku Klux Klan's right to march and opposing NAACP attempt to ban Birth of a Nation. It defended the rights of Communists to free speech and applied the same standard to Henry Ford's anti-Semitic works.

The ACLU remained a relatively small organization throughout this period with 2500 members in 1930 and a budget of only $25,000 annually. While there was a National Committee--a letterhead group of sixty persons which met annually--decisions were made by a small Executive Committee that met weekly and by a governing Board. The heart of the leadership consisted of Baldwin and his fellow pacifists--Norman Thomas, John Haynes Holmes, L. Hollingsworth Wood and John Nevin Sayre. Baldwin tended to be an autocrat who did not easily share power. Only three of the twenty executive committee members were lawyers and the position of General Counsel was not created until 1929. The organization did not seek a broad constituency and found recruiting labor leaders and conservatives to its board a difficult task. Baldwin recruited most local correspondents during his annual tours around the country. During the 1920s most financial support came from Albert DeSilver (and his widow following his death) and from the American Fund for Public Service (generally known as the Garland Fund), a private foundation to support social reform which the ACLU basically administered until it failed during the stock market crash.

Throughout the 1920s labor and political speech issues predominated. The organization remained silent on such issues as the Volstead Act, the Olmstead wiretapping case, and other due process or privacy law questions. ACLU's greatest claim to fame during this decade was its offer to defend anyone willing to challenge the Tennessee law forbidding teaching the theory of evolution. Clarence Darrow and Arthur Hays, backed by the ACLU, defended John T. Scopes in the famous Dayton, Tennessee “Monkey Trial.” Live radio coverage and an enormous press cadre (led by five Baltimore Sun reporters, including H. L. Mencken) made the public aware of the ACLU and helped the organization raise funds.

Other major activities prior to the New Deal included a defense of picketing by laborers in Paterson, New Jersey, establishment of the principle of the incorporation of free speech and press freedoms under the due process clause of the 14th Amendment in Gitlow v. U.S., the unsuccessful appeal of Charlotte Whitney's conviction for organizing on behalf of the Communist Labor Party in California, a reversal of Harold Fiske's conviction as an Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) organizer in Kansas, and foundation of the right to counsel in capital cases in the “Scottsboro Boys” appeals.

In the area of censorship, the ACLU led a march to protest a Boston ban of Mencken's American Mercury, defended Margaret Sanger's right to deliver a speech on birth control, stopped a Post Office ban on Mary Ware Dennett's pamphlet The Sex Side of Life, supported a case that ended a Customs Service prohibition on the importation of James Joyce's Ulysses, aided Yetta Sternberg in a California case banning display of a red flag and established limits on prior restraint of the press in the Near v. Minnesota case.

In 1929 Baldwin proposed a broad expansion plan for the organization to include increased interest in civil rights, Native Americans, police brutality, and alien rights; opposition to compulsory military training and censorship; and extension of civil liberties efforts to the international arena. The result was an increase in subject committees (for instance Labor Injunctions and Indian Civil Rights) and a larger network of regional affiliate organizations.

Baldwin continued to try to work from within the government. The Wickersham Commission hired Walter Pollak, Zechariah Chaffee and Carl Stern on Baldwin's recommendation, and its report Lawlessness in Law Enforcement was a major bombshell. The Indian Civil Rights Committee held a day-long conference in 1933 which helped to shape the Indian Reorganization Act of 1934. In 1931 the ACLU published Black Justice and Morris Ernst as chair of the Garland Fund's Committee on Negro Work issued the Margold Report suggesting the need for a legal attack on segregation.

Throughout these years and later, the ACLU was by no means monolithic and vigorous debates raged over many of the policy decisions within the organization. For example, the religious element in the organization was not unalterably opposed to Bible reading and release time in schools. While some favored turning to the courts to effect changes, others believed public education, strikes and working for legislative and administrative change would prove more effective. Some preferred broad legal challenges while others wanted narrower tests designed to achieve the desired result in particular cases. The debates in the records of committee and board meetings provide lively and rich documentation of the activities and struggles of the organization.

The New Deal

Given its history of opposition to government power, the ACLU viewed Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal with misgivings. The economic situation had led to increased repression of labor, lynchings and deportations, but the notion of granting more power to the same government that had been the cause of repression during World War I did not sit well with many in the organization.

Throughout the 1930s the ACLU continued to defend free expression, asserting the rights of the German-American Bund in Shall We Defend Free Speech for Nazis in America (1934) and commissioning two studies of Nazis in America ( Shirts!) and of the effects of anti-Fascist laws in Europe. The ACLU opposed Catholic efforts to censor printed works, movies and information on contraception, leading to the resignation of Rev. John Ryan from the National Committee in 1934. Baldwin also appeared regularly on a CBS radio program, “Let Freedom Ring,” during the 1930s. Other important activities included opposition to Boss Frank Hague's limits on union activities in Jersey City, cases to extend free speech rights to Communists, a series of Jehovah's Witnesses cases involving flag salutes and permits for literature distribution, and the National Labor Relations Board's attacks on Henry Ford's free speech rights.

The most difficult aspect of the New Deal years for the ACLU was its relationship to the Communist Party. The ACLU's bail fund had been seriously affected when five Communist Party members jumped bail and fled to the Soviet Union in 1930. Yet the two organizations had worked together on Scottsboro, the DeJonge and Herndon free speech cases, and in the International Juridical Association. Thus when the Popular Front was organized by the Communist Party in the 1930s, ACLU and Baldwin joined the effort since he was ever a coalition builder. Opponents continued to allege that the ACLU was a Communist front, especially since Harry Ward chaired both the ACLU and the American League for Peace and Democracy, the largest of the Popular Front organizations.

Communist Party attacks on a Socialist Party rally in Madison Square Garden in 1934 led Norman Thomas and John Haynes Holmes to call for banning Communists from ACLU leadership. In this same decade, the Dies Committee (the House Committee on Un-American Activities, popularly known as HUAC) concluded after its first hearings that one could not say with certainty whether or not the ACLU was a Communist organization. The ACLU responded by leading efforts to abolish the Dies Committee, assigning Abraham Isserman to write the first systematic analysis of the rights of witnesses before investigative committees (a report which Baldwin suppressed, perhaps in an agreement with HUAC) and working to clear the ACLU name. HUAC raids beginning in 1939, passage of the Smith Act in 1940 and state laws banning the Communist Party from the ballot served to increase concern about totalitarian organizations. In response to these growing concerns, the ACLU in 1940 adopted a policy barring Communist Party members from official positions in the organization, leading to the ouster of Elizabeth Gurley Flynn from the board and to the resignations of several others, including Harry Ward.

The 1930s witnessed an expansion of ACLU affiliates to St. Louis, San Francisco, Seattle, Cleveland, Philadelphia, Iowa, Indiana and Texas. By 1939 five affiliates had paid staff. At the New York headquarters, the ACLU hired its first staff counsel in 1941.

Civil Liberties During Wartime

Following the outbreak of war in Europe in 1939, the ACLU organized a conference on Civil Liberties in the National Emergency which was keynoted by Attorney General Frank Murphy. Lucille Milner wrote popular articles on conscientious objection and freedom of speech during wartime which carried the ACLU message to the general public. When war came in 1941, President Roosevelt pledged to continue constitutional freedoms even in a state of war, a policy generally followed except for one glaring exception.

Immediately after Pearl Harbor Roosevelt issued Executive Order 9066 which created military zones to be run by the War Relocation Authority to intern Japanese aliens and Japanese-American citizens. The ACLU denounced the order as contrary to liberty and due process and as racially-motivated since it applied only to Japanese.

While western affiliates sought test cases, an activity made difficult by Japanese acquiescence, the ACLU split on the question of what were the limits of government power during wartime. A resolution approved the President's order in principle, but provided four technical bases for bringing challenges to the order. Similarly the ACLU voted not to oppose a peacetime draft that included good protections for conscientious objectors (although the law did not provide political grounds for objection) and adopted the Seymour resolution not to defend individuals charged with sedition when no due process violations were involved. The national organization's willingness to compromise on civil liberties issues during wartime led to considerable opposition from affiliates, especially those on the West Coast. Eventually the ACLU handled two leading cases involving the internment camps, Korematsu and Hirabayashi.

The ACLU also created new committees during the war, a National Committee on Conscientious Objectors headed by Ernest Angell who met with President Roosevelt on the matter, a Committee Against Racial Discrimination chaired by Pearl Buck, and a Committee on Discrimination Against Women led by Dorothy Kenyon. ACLU's strong support for civil rights led to a split with some of its old labor allies. ACLU supported a bill of rights for union members and the growing movement for democracy in trade unions. The ACLU also aided the NAACP in cases that overthrew the white primary and restrictive covenants, and even took on a test of the segregated draft in the Winfred Lynn case which the NAACP would not accept.

Post-War Problems

The ACLU's long-standing debate regarding its relationship to the Communist Party in many ways limited its response to the Cold War anti-Communist crusade that followed the war. One faction on the board, led by Norman Thomas and Morris Ernst, was strongly anti-Communist. Others, led by Arthur Garfield Hays, Osmond Fraenkel and Walter Gellhorn, opposed any attempt to restrict political beliefs and associations.

The basic elements of the post-war attack on civil liberties were already in place even before the war began: HUAC, the Smith Act, state loyalty oaths and FBI surveillance of individuals and organizations. When President Truman issued E.O. 9835 establishing the federal loyalty program, the ACLU opted for quiet court tests and lobbying of Attorney General Tom Clark instead of a public opposition to the basic tenets of the order.

Baldwin, an activist throughout his life, had associations with many of the organizations found on the Attorney General's list of Communist Party affiliates, so he protected himself by regular attacks on the Communist Party which only served to limit his ability to oppose the internal security crusade. The ACLU sought to protect the rights of HUAC witnesses rather than take on HUAC itself.

The Smith Act cases which Judge Harold Medina presided over in New York led to convictions of the defendants for membership in the Communist Party. Moveover, Medina's contempt citations put a chill on lawyers who might have defended clients. When the Supreme Court's Dennis decision sustained the Smith Act, a dissident group of ACLU members, led by Corliss Lamont, left to form an Emergency Civil Liberties Committee to pay more attention to trial-level support rather than waiting for the appeals process which had been ACLU's forte. The ACLU also refused to pursue allegations of FBI abuse, often providing an active apology for the Bureau.

Even in this era, the ACLU remained a small organization with a membership of fewer than 10,000. Of its affiliates, only Boston, Chicago, San Francisco and Los Angeles had paid staff. In response to the need for a stronger national organization, to the criticism of the Lamont faction, and to the perception that the ACLU had not responded effectively to the attacks of the anti-Communist crusade, in 1948 a Special Committee on Policy Planning under Walter Gellhorn urged that the ACLU become less involved in litigation and provide more public education. The Committee named civil rights and the fight against censorship as the key issues for the future and downplayed old causes like church-state questions and defense of minority parties. Finally, the Committee recommended that Roger Baldwin be relieved from executive responsibilities and given an ambassadorial role of speaking, writing and maintaining relations with other organizations. As a result of this recommendation, Roger Baldwin retired as executive director in 1950, at the close of the organization's first thirty years which is the period covered by this microfilm edition.

Description

The Records

The microfilm edition of the ACLU records covers the period from 1917 to 1950. It consists of the 1886 bound volumes of records through the year 1946, and 226 “volumes” of loose records for the 1946 to 1950 period, and three records center boxes known as Appendixes 1-3 which cover indexed material not previously filmed, mostly from 1940 to 1946. There is a small amount of material relating to an Industrial Workers of the World free speech trial in San Diego, California in 1912 that antedates the creation of the ACLU whose origin is unknown. Some ACLU-related materials during this period have not been filmed in this collection as described below.

The Nature of the Records

The volumes are generally devoted either to clippings or to correspondence, with each volume then relating to a single type of record, although sometimes there are several series in a single volume. The series lists which follow provide access by series even though the locations of the information are spread throughout the volumes.

While it is impossible to detail all of the information found in this massive collection, some sense can be given from two examples. The conscientious objector issue during World War I fills over thirty-seven volumes. The ACLU received hundred of letters from people objecting to military service. Some belonged to pacifist religions, others belonged to political groups opposed to the war. Some of the letters and diaries contain statements of belief and vivid accounts of camp and prison conditions and some describe non-combative service. ACLU supporters also reported on the treatment of CO's. When the ACLU took cases, its files include legal briefs, depositions, affidavits and court transcripts, as well as informal reports. In controversial cases, the files contain letters from officials in President Wilson's administration and letters from other figures such as Felix Frankfurter, John Dewey, Upton Sinclair, Jane Addams and Lillian Wald. Some cases generated extensive press coverage, much of it simply filed as clippings. For example, records document the ACLU's campaign to stop the practice of chaining objectors to the bars of their cells. The records also reveal the personal concerns of Roger Baldwin, and the political and legal preoccupations of his supporters.

The quality of material on labor issues matches that of the material on conscientious objectors. The files hold the letters of union organizers, labor activists and members of the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW). Some letters describe the ill treatment at the hands of the law, mob violence and lynchings. Others describe working conditions in mines, factories and lumber mills. The ACLU files include memoranda and trial documents such as the record of the ACLU involvement in the group trial of the IWW members in Chicago in 1918. Material on Samuel Gompers, Bill Haywood, Emma Goldman and others appear throughout this period. ACLU publications, press clippings and unpublished reports offer illuminating details on deportations, alien issues and the rise of what the ACLU called the “superpatriotic” organizations: the Ku Klux Klan, Knights of Liberty and others.

Self-Indexing Nature of the Volumes

In many ways the volumes themselves are self-indexing in that a fairly elaborate, although usually unpaginated, index outline is found at the front of each volume. The researcher should remember that the index while originally prepared for a single volume may now relate to material spread over two or more volumes created as a result of rehousing for conservation. The index outline for each volume is carried over throughout its contents with each new section of the outline listed on what is a blue paper section header pasted in before the records. While this blue paper marker helps to locate the sections of the outline in the bound volumes, finding it is somewhat more difficult due to the black and white nature of the film.

Arrangement of the Material in the Volumes

Throughout the records there is a clear division between correspondence and newspaper clippings. Materials are for the most part then arranged chronologically by year (or set of years in the early volumes) for each series. For each topic within a series (roughly equivalent to a file folder) there is also a chronological arrangement. There are of course occasional overlaps of material at the beginning and end of each year and breakdowns in the order as materials were pasted into volumes.

At the beginning of the run, there are relatively few series. Except for separate runs for organizational matters and conscientious objectors, most early materials fall under general correspondence/clippings or state case correspondence/clippings. Over time with the increasing complexity of the organization, other series dealing with academic freedom, censorship, federal agencies and legislation, outside organizations and labor injunctions become a part of the organization of these records. There are also special series for the records of the Pennsylvania Civil Liberties and the Philadelphia Branch (1930-1933), the New York City Civil Liberties Committee (1936-1950), and the personal papers of Walter Nelles (1920-1926).

While there is an apparent organization to these bound volumes, the task for the researcher is to determine which series (and there are often several, all of which may contain records) are appropriate for the research task. A combination of the reel and series lists, the card index, and the volume outlines found on the film should enable the researcher to find the appropriate records with a modest degree of effort.

Omissions from the Microfilmed Records

The microfilm does not include all ACLU records prior to 1950. The major series omitted, but available on other microfilm, are board minutes, mailings to the board, policy guides, legal briefs, press releases and publications. Portions of these series appear under appropriate topics (for instance board actions and publications are often found as related to a particular subject, but there are no complete runs of minutes or publications). Other materials relating to the Elizabeth Gurley Flynn ouster in 1940 and to labor and radio were not filmed since they came directly from the ACLU to Princeton at a later point in time.

Arrangement

1947-1995 Records [Boxes 1-2103]

Please see the ACLU finding aid, 1947-1995, for a description of theses records and their arrangement.

1917-1947 Records [Volumes 1-2762]

The first seven series contain newspaper clippings and their descriptions are arranged alphabetically by title of the series. The fourteen other series are correspondence series which are also arranged alphabetically by title. The researcher should understand that even though these materials are organized into discrete series descriptions, the records themselves are intermingled throughout the microfilm. In other words this is a conceptualization of the series found in these volumes if one were to bring like matter together; the material itself has not been rearranged.

Organized into the following series:

Reel Contents - American Civil Liberties Union Microfilm
Series 1: Academic Freedom--Clippings, 1917-1950
Series 2: Censorship--Clippings, 1928-1950
Series 3: Chronological--Clippings, 1947-1948
Series 4: Federal Departments--Clippings, 1920-1950
Series 5: General--Clippings, ( 1912, 1917-1946, 1949-1950)
Series 6: Legislation--Clippings, (1917-1950)
Series 7: States--Clippings, 1919-1946, 1949-1950
Series 8: Academic Freedom--Correspondence, 1918-1950
Series 9: Censorship--Correspondence, 1917-1921, 1930-1950
Series 10: Conscientious Objectors--Correspondence, ( 1917-1921, 1927, 1940-1950
Series 11: Federal Departments--Correspondence, 1924-1950
Series 12: Federal Legislation--Correspondence, 1919-1921, 1926-1950
Series 13: General--Correspondence, 1918-1950
Series 14: Injunctions--Correspondence, 1931-1939
Series 15: Labor and Liberal Organizations, ( 1921, 1931-1950)
Series 16: Nelles Papers, Walter--Correspondence, (1920-1926)
Series 17: New York City Committee--Correspondence, 1936-1950
Series 18: Organizational Matter--Correspondence, (1917-1950)
Series 19: Pennsylvania Civil Liberties Commmittee--Correspondence, (1930-1933)
Series 20: State Legislation--Correspondence, 1928-1950
Series 21: States--Correspondence, (1917-1950)

Access and Use

Access

Collection is open for research use.

Restrictions on Use and Copyright Information

Single photocopies may be made for research purposes. Permission to publish material from the collection must be requested from the University Archivist. Copyright is held by the Trustees of Princeton University.

Other Finding Aid(s)

A finding aid for the American Civil Liberties Union Records, 1947-1995, is available online: American Civil Liberties Union Records, 1947-1995.

The ACLU Card Index (1917-1946)

History of the Index

In 1978 the Princeton University Library received a Higher Education Act Title II-C grant to index the bound volumes of ACLU material for the 30-year period from 1917 to 1946. The bound nature of these archival materials had always been problematic in terms of use and copying, the paper copies were literally turning to dust, and researchers complained bitterly over the years of an inability to find relevant materials in these volumes.

Over a two-year period an index team created hundreds of subject categories, some used only for a single year and others stretching over the entire 30-year time span. In addition major or frequent correspondents or authors were indexed under a category called people. By the end of the grant, 57,500 cards (40 file drawers) had been filed to index the 1,886 volumes. Four additional cartons of loose materials from the pre-1947 period were also indexed as Appendices 1-4. Appendices 1-3 were newly filmed for this microform collection (Reels 280-288). Appendix 4 had previously been filmed as Volumes 1-7 of the 1946 correspondence (Reel 238).

The Nature of the Index

The index is first organized chronologically by year or set of years, which generally follows the manner in which the volumes themselves are organized. For each chronological division, the cards are then arranged under specific subjects.

Please use the list of subjects (pp. 19-48) and the list of names (pp. 49-66) which may be found under the subject heading “People,” to identify relevant index terms and the years they appear.

The cards themselves always provide volume numbers, and pages for volumes that are numbered. The reel numbers (often indicated on the card as r:) for Reels 1-69 (Volumes 1-380) are generally listed on the cards. Thereafter the cards usually read “No Film.” This only indicates that Princeton did not own a copy of the film when the index was prepared. Use the reel list (pp. 67-136) to determine the appropriate reel for the volume you want to use.

Limitations of the Index

The index requires the researcher to determine the relevant subject which is not always easy. Any number of relatively broad topics might well and often do encompass the proposed area of research. In addition, the index does not provide the view of the organization of the records that the reel and series lists provide.

Most legal cases are listed under a subject, so there is no centralized access to the cases by name, except for certain periods (like conscientious objector cases during World War I) or for certain well-known cases (for instance Scopes). Remember that legal cases are often filed under the clippings and correspondence for an individual state from which it initiated. Again the reel and series lists should not be overlooked as other means to find relevant material.

There are also limits to name access to correspondence. The indexing team included more names in the early years and fewer as the project progressed. In addition, not all names or every appearance of that name in a given year is indexed, especially for individuals active in ACLU affairs. Researchers should certainly look at reel and series lists to find other avenues of access.

Finally, the index does not include some of the loose material for 1946 (Volumes 8-18 found on reels 238-239 for which the originals seem to have been lost) or any of the materials for 1947 to 1950 (Volumes 19-189, Reels 240-274). The originals of these loose materials, except for the clippings, were recently reorganized as part of an ACLU processing project for the post-1946 un-bound ACLU records. Thus to gain access to these materials, one must use the reel and series lists.

Acquisition and Appraisal

Provenance and Acquisition

Gift of the Materials to the New York Public Library

On January 5, 1920, Albert DeSilver, the Director of the National Civil Liberties Bureau, wrote to Edwin H. Anderson, Librarian of the New York Public Library, indicating that the National Civil Liberties Bureau was winding up its affairs and proposing to send the records of the Bureau to the library. DeSilver indicated that the records consisted of approximately 70 volumes, one and one-half inches thick, of bound correspondence “relating to civil liberties and conscientious objection during the war” and “newspaper clippings covering the same period throughout the United States.” DeSilver modestly stated, “In our judgment this is a valuable collection for reference use as historical documents.” The next day Anderson replied positively to the proposal. Thus began a 30-year relationship between the New York Public Library and what soon became the ACLU.

When the first of these volumes were finally delivered to the library in December 1921, Roger Baldwin's cover letter noted: “I feel as if we ought to apologize for the condition of these volumes. It is due to the fact that they have been roughly handled, having been sent to Washington for a Senate Committee investigation and to the Lusk Committee in New York state for their use in compiling their report.” Both Baldwin and DeSilver enunciated the principle that these records be open to all “interested persons who made inquiries of us.” This desire to make known the work of ACLU almost immediately after the time during which the records were created has been a hallmark of the ACLU's approach to its records. Many materials that would be withheld today for a period of time due to concerns about privacy, privilege and confidentiality were available for all to see upon their annual transfer to the library. The records provide a detailed picture of the day-to-day life of this institution as it grew in the Baldwin years. Its local correspondents and the general public sent correspondence, reports, and hundreds of clippings from small papers across America relating to the issues that formed the ACLU's agenda.

Care of the Records at the New York Public Library

The first volumes sent to the Library were canvas-backed post-bound original documents or clippings pasted on paper. Volumes were numbered starting with 1 for each series for each year or set of years. Over the years the library employed conservation measures on many of these volumes that involved removing the originals from the post-bindings, and cutting and pasting them into scrapbooks. This process often increased the number of volumes and split materials described as a single volume between two or more volumes. In some cases volumes were renumbered as a part of the process, so one can see multiple numbering schemes for the filmed volumes.

At some point the ACLU began to forward loose materials arranged in series to the library which became responsible for the pasting and binding process. In order to improve access to the volumes, the library eventually renumbered the entire run of volumes starting with 1. In assigning the numbers, or upon undergoing conservation work, some volumes were numbered with a combination of volume and letter designations (i.e. 595A and 595B). There is also an enormous gap in the numbering system from 1099 to 2000 which appears to have been a mistake made by the person applying the numbers to the volumes. There are also some missing numbers, but there is no internal evidence which would indicate that those volumes are missing; again it is likely that those numbers were not assigned by mistake.

Preparation of the Microfilm

In 1952 the New York Public Library decided it could no longer house a vast and growing collection like that of the ACLU. The library made plans to film the materials on hand and then destroy them. For the future, the library planned to film on an annual basis, a strategy that was never implemented. The ACLU apparently hoped to preserve the originals, and in 1953 signed an agreement with Princeton to bring the records to the University's spacious new Firestone Library. By the 1970s, despite several additions to the main library, Princeton too had run out of space. Upon completion of the Seeley G. Mudd Manuscript Library on the Princeton campus in 1976, the records were transferred to this still spacious facility.

When the New York Public Library prepared its microfilm between 1953 and 1957, it had already bound material into volumes through most of 1946, but the rest of the material through 1950 still remained loose in boxes. In addition, three boxes of pre-1950 indexed material at Princeton (that had not been filmed by the New York Public Library) were filmed as Appendixes 1-3 of this microfilm edition.

Processing and Other Information

General Note

Foreword

This microfilm publication of the records of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) during the tenure of Roger Baldwin as Executive Director is the culmination of a collaborative effort between the ACLU, the New York Public Library (NYPL), Princeton University Libraries and Scholarly Resources, Inc., which began in 1993. The ACLU has always taken pride in providing free and open access to its historical records, first at NYPL (1920-1953) which filmed these records, and then at Princeton (1953-present), which created the index for them. Scholarly Resources filmed the index and some additional materials found in the index but not originally filmed by NYPL. As a result, researchers who are unable to travel to Princeton now have access to these invaluable Records.

I am especially grateful to Samuel Walker's In Defense of American Liberties: A History of the ACLU (1990) which provided much of the background material for the history of the organization found on pp. 1-7. The work of Agnes Sherman in producing the index, accomplished under the direction of my predecessor, Nancy Bressler, should also be noted, as well as the support of the United States Department of Education for that worthy project. Nanci Young and Daniel Linke, Assistant Archivists at the Mudd Library reviewed the text, greatly helping to improve it. William L. Joyce, Associate University Librarian for Rare Books and Special Collections at Princeton, has been supportive of all the work of the Mudd Library at Princeton.

The support of the National Historical Publications and Records Commission of the National Archives for a recent project managed by Janet Linde in New York and Paula Jabloner in Princeton was the impetus for my desire to make sense of these early records. This guide makes access to these records possible in exciting new ways. Finally, I want to acknowledge the love and support of my wife, Terry, and my two sons, Christopher and David. They were left alone many evenings and weekends while work on this project progressed, but their contributions to my life are without measure.

Ben Primer

University Archivist and Curator of Public Policy Papers

Princeton University

6 May 1996

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Finding aid written in English.

Preferred Citation

Identification of specific item; Date (if known); American Civil Liberties Union Records, The Roger Baldwin Years, Box and Folder Number; Public Policy Papers, Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, Princeton University Library.

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Reel Contents - American Civil Liberties Union Microfilm

Clippings--States--CA, 1912
Reel 1, Volume 1-2
Correspondence--Organizational Matters (Conferences, Mass Meetings, 1917-1918
Reel 1, Volume 3
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors: Camps, 1917-1918
[alphabetical by camp]
Reel 1, Volume 4-8
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors: Camps, 1917-1918
[alphabetical by camp]
Reel 2, Volume 9-14
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1917-1918
Reel 2, Volume 14-15
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1917-1918
Reel 2, Volume 15
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1917-1918
Reel 3, Volume 16-18
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors: States (AL-WI), 1917-1918
Reel 3, Volume 19-24
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1917-1918
Reel 3, Volume 25-26
Correspondence--Organizational Matters (IWW Trials)
Reel 4, Volume 27-28
Correspondence--States, 1917-1918
AK, AL, AZ, AR, CA
Reel 4, Volume 29
CA
Reel 4, Volume 30
CO, CT, DE, FL, GA, ID
Reel 4, Volume 31
IL, IN, IA, KS
Reel 4, Volume 32
KY, LA, MD, MA, MI, MN
Reel 4, Volume 33
MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ
Reel 4, Volume 34
NY, NM, ND, NC
Reel 5, Volume 35
OH, OK, OR, PA
Reel 5, Volume 36
PR, RI, SC, TX, UT, VA, VT
Reel 5, Volume 37
WA, WV, WI
Reel 5, Volume 38
Correspondence--Organizational Matters (Cooperating Attorneys), 1917-1918
Reel 5, Volume 39
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1917-1919
Reel 5, Volume 40
Clippings--General, 1917-1919
Amnesty Editorials
Reel 5, Volume 41
Chicago Industrial Workers of the World Case
Reel 5, Volume 42
Conscientious Objectors
Reel 5, Volume 43-44
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors (Publications), 1917-1919
Reel 5, Volume 44
Clippings--General (Conscientious Objectors), 1917-1919
Reel 6, Volume 45-50
[There is no Volume 49]
Clippings--General, 1917-1919
Conscientious Objectors--Court Martials
[alphabetically by camp]
Reel 6, Volume 51
Deportations
Reel 6, Volume 52
Espionage Act
Reel 6, Volume 53
Free Speech
Reel 6, Volume 54
IWW Cases
[by state]
CA, CT, DC, IL, IN, IA, ID, MO, KS, MN, MI, MA, MT, NJ, NE, NY
Reel 6, Volume 55
Espionage Act
Reel 6, Volume 56
Espionage Act
[arranged by state]
AL, AK, AZ, AR, CA, CO, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI
Reel 6, Volume 57
CT, DE, DC, FL, GA, ID, IL
Reel 7, Volume 58
MN, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NC, ND
Reel 7, Volume 59
OH, OK, OR
Reel 7, Volume 60
PA, PR, RI
Reel 7, Volume 61
SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI
Reel 7, Volume 62
Espionage Act
Reel 7, Volume 63
Patrioteering Organizations; Cooperating Organizations
Reel 7, Volume 64
People's Council; Non-Partisan League
Reel 7, Volume 65
Sedition
Reel 7, Volume 66
Socialists and Anarchists NY
Reel 7, Volume 67-68
Correspondence--Organizational Matters (Free Speech Publications), 1917-1921
Reel 7, Volume 69
Clippings--General--Mob Violence, 1917-1920
[arranged alphabetically by state]
Reel 8, Volume 70
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1917-1920
Correspondence--General
Reel 8, Volume 71
Amnesty, 1918-1923
Reel 8, Volume 72
Anglo-American Conference, National Council for Civil Liberties, 1919
Reel 9, Volume 73
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors [alphabetical] A-O, 1919
Reel 9, Volume 74-77
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors [alphabetical] P-Z, 1919
Reel 10, Volume 78
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors--Camp Questionnaire, 1919
Reel 10, Volume 80
Clippings--General (Court House NYC), 1919-1920
Reel 10, Volume 81
Correspondence--General, 1918
Court Martial
Reel 10, Volume 82
Demonstrations and Conferences, 1918-1919
Reel 10, Volume 83
Lincoln Day Demonstration; Liberties Conference; Freedom Convention
Reel 10, Volume 83
Deportation; Hindu Cases; Miscellaneous Deportation Cases
[alphabetically by name]
Reel 10, Volume 84
Clippings--General--Industrial Workers of the World Cases, 1918-1919
Reel 10, Volume 85
Correspondence--General, 1918-1919
Industrial Workers of the World Cases
Reel 11, Volume 86-87
Indictments, 1917-1918
[arranged alphabetically by case]
Reel 11, Volume 88
Jail Conditions, 1918-1919
Reel 11, Volume 89
Military Amnesty, 1919
Reel 11, Volume 89
Legal Defense Requests [by state], 1919
AK, AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, ID, IL
Reel 11, Volume 90
IA, KS, KY, MA, MI, MN, MO, MT, NE, NJ, NV, NM, NY
Reel 11, Volume 91
OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, WA, WV, WI
Reel 12, Volume 92
Military Prisons, 1919
Alcatraz Island; Fort Douglas; Fort Jay (Governor's Island); Jefferson Barracks
Reel 12, Volume 93
Fort Leavenworth
Reel 12, Volume 94
Miscellaneous, 1918-1919
Reel 12, Volume 95
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors (Camp Conditions; Farm Furloughs; Lunde, Theodore H.)
Reel 12, Volume 96
[There is no volume 97]
Correspondence--General--Political Amnesty, 1918-1919
Reel 12, Volume 98
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Speakers Requests, 1918-1919
Reel 13, Volume 99
Correspondence--General--Records and Briefs, 1918-1919
Reel 13, Volume 100
Correspondence--General--Records and Briefs, 1918-1919
[alphabetical]
A-B
Reel 13, Volume 101
C-E
Reel 13, Volume 102
F-L
Reel 13, Volume 103
M-P
Reel 14, Volume 104
R-Z
Reel 14, Volume 105
Correspondence--General--Sedition Bill, 1919
Reel 14, Volume 106
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1917-1919
Reel 14, Volume 107-108
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1918-1919
Reel 15, Volume 109
Correspondence--General
Enemy Aliens; Insanity Cases; Mob Violence; Patrioteering Organizations; Police Activities; Post Office Cases; Publications, Requests
Reel 15, Volume 109
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1919-1920
Reel 15, Volume 110-111
Clippings--General, 1919-1920
Civil Liberty, General Statements on Political Prisoners
Reel 15, Volume 112
Clippings--States, 1919-1920
AL, AZ, AR
Reel 15, Volume 114
KY, LA, MD, MA
Reel 16, Volume 115
Correspondence--General--Outside Organizations, 1919-1921
Reel 16, Volume 116
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1920-1921
Reel 16, Volume 117-118
Correspondence--States, 1920
CA, CO, ID, IL, MA, MO, MT, NV, NY, OH, OR, PA, TX, UT, WA, WI
Reel 16, Volume 119
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1920
Reel 16, Volume 120
Correspondence--General--Police Questionnaire, 1919-1921
Reel 16, Volume 121
Clippings--General, 1920-1921
Conscientious Objectors; Political Prisoners
Reel 16, Volume 122
Amnesty Campaigns
Reel 16, Volume 122
Raids and Deportations, 1919-1920
Reel 17, Volume 123-124
Correspondence--General--Proceedings of NY Assembly on Expulsion of Socialists, 1920
Reel 17, Volume 125-127
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1920
Reel 18, Volume 128
Clippings--Legislation, 1920
Reel 18, Volume 129
Clippings--General, 1920
Reel 18, Volume 130
Correspondence--General, 1920
Reel 18, Volume 131-132
Correspondence--States, 1920
AL, AK, AZ, CA
Reel 18, Volume 133
CA
Reel 18, Volume 134
Correspondence--States, 1920
Canada, CO, CT, FL, ID
Reel 19, Volume 135
IL, IN, IA, KS
Reel 19, Volume 136
LA, KY, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT
Reel 19, Volume 137
NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, NC, OH, OK
Reel 20, Volume 138
OR, PA, RI, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, VI
Reel 20, Volume 139
WA, WV, WI
Reel 20, Volume 140
Clippings--States, 1920
CA
Reel 20, Volume 141
CA
Reel 21, Volume 142
CO, CT, DE, DC, FL
Reel 21, Volume 143
IL
Reel 21, Volume 144
MN, MS, MO, MT
Reel 21, Volume 145
PA
Reel 21, Volume 146
WA
Reel 21, Volume 147, 149
WA: Centralia Murder Case
Reel 21, Volume 148, 150
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Weekly Reports on Civil Liberty Situation, 1920-1921
Reel 21, Volume 151
Correspondence--States, 1920-1921
AL, AZ
Reel 21, Volume 152
NY
Reel 22, Volume 153
GA, ID, IN, IA, AK, Haiti, HI, Philippine Islands
Reel 22, Volume 154
IL
Reel 22, Volume 155
NE, NV, NH, NM, NJ, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR
Reel 22, Volume 156
NY
Reel 22, Volume 157-158
RI, SD, TN, TX, VA, WV, WI
Reel 22, Volume 159
Correspondence--Walter Nelles Papers, 1920-1926
Law and Freedom Bulletins
Reel 22, Volume 159A
Legal Case Files
Reel 22, Volume 159A
Legal Notes
Reel 22, Volume 159B
Legal Notes
Reel 22, Volume 159C
Writings
Reel 22, Volume 159C
Writings
Reel 23, Volume 159D
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1921
Clippings--General--Amnesty/Political Prisoners
Reel 23, Volume 160
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1921
Amnesty
Reel 23, Volume 161
Conscientious Objectors, 1920-1921
Salmon, Benjamin, case
Reel 23, Volume 162
Conscientious Objectors, 1920-1921
Amnesty
Reel 23, Volume 163
Correspondence--General--Labor Organizations, 1921
Correspondence--Organizational Matters
Reel 23, Volume 164
Correspondence--Academic Freedom
Reel 23, Volume 164
Correspondence--States, 1921
AL, CA
Reel 23, Volume 165
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Baldwin Trips, 1921
Reel 23, Volume 166
Correspondence--General--Sedition, Espionage, 1921
Reel 24, Volume 167
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1921
Reel 24, Volume 168
Questionnaire on Condition of Civil Liberty, 1921
[arranged by state]
Reel 24, Volume 169
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1921
Clippings--General
Reel 24, Volume 170
Civil Liberties in Foreign Countries
Reel 24, Volume 170
Clippings--Legislation
Reel 24, Volume 171
Correspondence--States, 1921
SD, TN, TX, UT, Philippine Islands
Reel 24, Volume 172
Clippings--General, 1921
Labor and Radical Organizations
Reel 24, Volume 173
Open Shop Campaign
Reel 24, Volume 173
Espionage in Industry
Reel 24, Volume 173
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 24, Volume 174
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 24, Volume 174
Clippings--States, 1921
AL, AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA
Reel 24, Volume 175
MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE
Reel 24, Volume 176
NJ, NY
Reel 25, Volume 177
NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN
Reel 25, Volume 178
TX, VA, WA, WV, WI, Haiti, Philippine Islands, PR, Dominican Republic, VI
Reel 25, Volume 179
Correspondence--States, 1921
CO, CT, FL, GA, ID
Reel 25, Volume 180
Correspondence--States, 1921
IL
Reel 25, Volume 181
IN, IA, KS
Reel 25, Volume 182
KY, LA, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT
Reel 25, Volume 183
NE, NJ, NM, NY
Reel 25, Volume 184
ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI
Reel 26, Volume 185
WV, WI
Reel 26, Volume 186
Correspondence--States, 1921-1922
AL, AR, CA
Reel 26, Volume 187
Philippine Islands, PR, VT, VA, WA
Reel 26, Volume 188
Clippings--General, 1921-1922
Negroes
Reel 26, Volume 189
Outside Organization Opposed to Civil Liberties
Reel 26, Volume 189
Ku Klux Klan
Reel 26, Volume 190
Strikes
Reel 26, Volume 191
Strikes, 1921
[arranged by state]
Reel 27, Volume 192-194
Correspondence--General, 1922
Amnesty
Reel 27, Volume 195-196
Amnesty: Political Prisoners
Reel 27, Volume 197-198
Clippings--General, 1922
Amnesty: Political Prisoners
Reel 27, Volume 199
Labor Organizations Re: Civil Liberty
Reel 28, Volume 200
Anti-Labor Movements
Reel 28, Volume 200
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 28, Volume 200
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 28, Volume 200
Children's Crusade
Reel 28, Volume 201
Editorials, Feature Articles, etc. on ACLU
Reel 28, Volume 201
Clippings--Federal Departments
Reel 28, Volume 202
Clippings--General--Civil Liberties in Foreign Countries
Reel 28, Volume 202
Clippings--States
Reel 28, Volume 202
Haiti; Dominican Republic; VI; HI; Philippine Islands
Reel 28, Volume 202
Clippings--General
Reel 28, Volume 202
Negroes
Reel 28, Volume 202
Injunctions/Prosecutions
[arranged by state]
Reel 28, Volume 203
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 28, Volume 204
Clippings--Academic Freedom
Reel 28, Volume 205
Clippings--Legislation
Reel 28, Volume 205
Clippings--General, 1922
Supreme Court Decisions
Reel 28, Volume 205
Freedom of Speech, Press, Assembly
Reel 28, Volume 205
Strikes: Railway Shop Crafts' Strike
Reel 28, Volume 206
Strikes
[arranged by state]
Reel 28, Volume 207
Clippings--States, 1922
AL, AZ, AR, CO, FL, ID
Reel 28, Volume 208
Clippings--General--Strikes, 1922
[arranged by state]
Reel 28, Volume 209
Clippings--States, 1922
IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI, MI
Reel 29, Volume 210
MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, SC, SD, TN, TX, VA, WA, WI, WY
Reel 29, Volume 211
Correspondence--States, 1922
AL, AR, AZ, CA
Reel 29, Volume 212
CA
Reel 29, Volume 213-214
CO, CT, FL, FL
Reel 29, Volume 215
FL, GA, IL, IN, IA
Reel 29, Volume 216
KS
Reel 29, Volume 217
KS, KY, LA
Reel 30, Volume 218
ME, MD, MA, MI, MI
Reel 30, Volume 219
MI
Reel 30, Volume 220
MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NH, NJ, NM, NY
Reel 30, Volume 221
NY, ND, OH, OK
Reel 30, Volume 222
PA
Reel 30, Volume 223
PA, RI
Reel 30, Volume 224
SC, SD, TN, TX
Reel 30, Volume 225
UT, VA, WA, WV, WI, WY, HI, Philippine Islands, VI
Reel 31, Volume 226
VI, Samoa
Reel 31, Volume 227
Clippings--General--Ku Klux Klan, 1922-1924
Reel 31, Volume 228
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1920-1922
Reel 31, Volume 228A-229
Clippings--General, 1923
Freedom in the Schools
Reel 31, Volume 230
Labor and Radical Organizations
Reel 31, Volume 230
Civil Liberty Issues in National Strikes
Reel 31, Volume 230
Civil Liberty Issues in the Coal Fields
Reel 31, Volume 230
Negroes
Reel 31, Volume 230
Clippings--General, 1923
Civil Liberties in Foreign Countries
Reel 31, Volume 230
Ku Klux Klan
Reel 31, Volume 231-232
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 32, Volume 233
Amnesty Campaign
Reel 32, Volume 233
Release of State Political Prisoners
Reel 32, Volume 233
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 32, Volume 234
Correspondence--Federal Legislation
Reel 32, Volume 234
Correspondence--Federal Departments
Reel 32, Volume 234
Correspondence--General--Labor
Reel 32, Volume 234
Clippings--States, 1923
AL, AZ, AR, CA
Reel 32, Volume 235
CO, CT, DE, CA
Reel 32, Volume 236
DC, FL, GA, ID, IN, IL, IA, KS, KY
Reel 32, Volume 237
LA, MD, MA
Reel 32, Volume 238
MI, MO, MS, MT, NE, NJ, NM, NY
Reel 33, Volume 239
NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA
Reel 33, Volume 240
RI, TX, VA, WA, WV, WI, VI, Samoa, PR, Philippine Islands, HI, Haiti
Reel 33, Volume 241
Correspondence--States, 1923
AL, AZ, AR, CA
Reel 33, Volume 242
CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, LA, MA
Reel 33, Volume 243
MI, MS, MO, MT, NM, NY
Reel 34, Volume 244
OH, OK, OR, PA
Reel 34, Volume 245
RI, TX, Samoa, VI, WA
Reel 34, Volume 246
WV, WI
Reel 35, Volume 247
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1924
Reel 35, Volume 248
Correspondence--General--Amnesty
Reel 35, Volume 248
Clippings--General, 1924
Anti-Radical Propaganda
Reel 35, Volume 249
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 35, Volume 249
NY Commercial Articles
Reel 35, Volume 249
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1924
Reel 35, Volume 250
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1924
Reel 36, Volume 251
Clippings--General, 1924
Ku Klux Klan
Reel 36, Volume 252
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 36, Volume 252
Clippings--States, 1924
AL, AZ, AR, CA
Reel 36, Volume 253
CT, DC, DE, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, NV, NH, NJ
Reel 36, Volume 254
NY, NY, NY, NC, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, TN, TX, VA, WA, WV, WI
Reel 36, Volume 255
Correspondence--States, 1924
AL, AK, AZ, AR
Reel 36, Volume 256
CA
Reel 36, Volume 257
CO, CT, DE, DC, FL, GA, ID
Reel 36, Volume 258
IL, IN, IA, KS, LA, ME
Reel 37, Volume 259
MA
Reel 37, Volume 260
MA, MI
Reel 37, Volume 261
MN, MS, MO, MT, NH
Reel 37, Volume 262
NJ
Reel 37, Volume 263
NY
Reel 37, Volume 264
NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA
Reel 37, Volume 265
PA, RI
Reel 37, Volume 266
TX, VA, WA
Reel 38, Volume 267
WV, WI, WA
Reel 38, Volume 268
Philippine Islands, Samoa, VI
Reel 38, Volume 269
VI
Reel 38, Volume 270
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1925
Reel 38, Volume 271-272
Correspondence--Academic Freedom
Reel 38, Volume 273-274
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1925
TN (Scopes Case)
Reel 39, Volume 275-277
TN (Scopes Case)
Reel 40, Volume 278
CA, CO, DE, DC, GA, IN, KS, MA, NJ, NY, OH, OR, PA, TX
Reel 40, Volume 279
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1925
Reel 40, Volume 280
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1925
Reel 40, Volume 281
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1925
Reel 41, Volume 282
Clippings--General, 1925
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 41, Volume 283
Negroes
Reel 41, Volume 283
Correspondence--States, 1925
AL, AZ, AR, CA
Reel 41, Volume 284A
CA
Reel 41, Volume 284B-C
CO, CT, DE, DC, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN
Reel 41, Volume 285
KS, KY, LA, ME, MA
Reel 42, Volume 286
MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NJ
Reel 42, Volume 287
NY
Reel 42, Volume 288
NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, PA
Reel 42, Volume 289
TX, UT, VA, WA
Reel 42, Volume 290
WV, WI, WA
Reel 43, Volume 291
HI, Philippine Islands, VI
Reel 43, Volume 292
VI
Reel 43, Volume 293
Clippings--States, 1925
AL, AR, CA, CT, FL, GA, IL, IN
Reel 43, Volume 294
KS, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NJ
Reel 43, Volume 295
NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA
Reel 43, Volume 296
TN, TX, UT, VA, WV, WA
Reel 44, Volume 297
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1926
General, NC, OH, OR, SC, TN, TX, UT, VA, WA, NY
Reel 44, Volume 298
AR, CA, CO, CT, DC, GA, IL, KS, KY, LA, MA, MI, MS, MT, NJ, NY
Reel 44, Volume 299
Clippings--Legislation, 1926
Clippings---Federal Departments
Reel 45, Volume 300
Clippings--General--Negroes
Reel 45, Volume 300
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1926
Correspondence--Federal Legislation
Reel 45, Volume 301
Correspondence--General--Passaic Textile Strike
Reel 46, Volume 302
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1926
Reel 46, Volume 303
Correspondence--General
Attacks on ACLU
Reel 46, Volume 303
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 46, Volume 303
Clippings--General, 1926
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 47, Volume 304
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 47, Volume 304
United States Possessions
Reel 47, Volume 304
Civil Liberties in Foreign Countries
Reel 47, Volume 304
Correspondence--States, 1926
CA, CO, DC, IL, IN, KY, KS
Reel 47, Volume 305
MA
Reel 47, Volume 306
NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR
Reel 48, Volume 307
PA, TX, VA, WA, WV
Reel 48, Volume 308
HI, Philippine Islands, Samoa, VI
Reel 48, Volume 309
AR, CA, CO, DC
Reel 49, Volume 310
FL, GA, IL, KS, MD, MA, MN, MO, NY, TN
Reel 49, Volume 311
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1926
Reel 49, Volume 311
Clippings--States, 1926
AL, AR, CA, CO, CT, DE, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, MA, MI
Reel 49, Volume 312
NJ (Passaic Strike)
Reel 49, Volume 313
NJ (Passaic Strike)
Reel 50, Volume 314
NY
Reel 50, Volume 314
NY, OH, PA, RI, SD, TN, TX, UT, VA, WA, WI, WV
Reel 50, Volume 315
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Outside Publications, 1926-1929
Reel 50, Volume 316
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1927
General, AL, AR, FL, GA, IL, IN, LA, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, NH, NM, NJ, NY, NC, ND, OK, PA, SC, TN, TX, WA, WV, WI
Reel 50, Volume 317
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1927
Reel 50, Volume 318
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors
Reel 50, Volume 318
Correspondence--General
Third Degree
Reel 50, Volume 318
Aliens
Reel 50, Volume 318
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 50, Volume 318
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 50, Volume 318
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 50, Volume 319
Attacks on ACLU
Reel 50, Volume 319
Attacks on ACLU
Reel 51, Volume 320
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1927
Reel 51, Volume 320
Clippings--Legislation, 1927
Reel 51, Volume 321
Clippings--General
Reel 51, Volume 321
Negroes
Reel 51, Volume 321
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 51, Volume 322
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 51, Volume 322
Labor Organizations
Reel 51, Volume 322
Territories
Reel 51, Volume 322
Foreign Civil Liberties
Reel 51, Volume 322
Clippings--States, 1927
AL, AR, AZ, CA, CO, CT, FL, GA, IL, IA, IN, KS, KY, LA
Reel 51, Volume 323
Correspondence--States, 1927
AZ, CA
Reel 51, Volume 324
CA, CO, CT, DE, DC, FL, GA, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY
Reel 51, Volume 325
MA
Reel 51, Volume 326
MA, MI, MS, NE, NM, NJ
Reel 52, Volume 327
NY
Reel 52, Volume 328
NY, PA, TN, WA, WV, HI, Haiti, Haiti
Reel 52, Volume 329
PA, RI, TX, WA, WV
Reel 52, Volume 339
Correspondence--General--Patrioteering Organizations, 1927
Reel 52, Volume 331
Correspondence--General--Patrioteering Organizations, 1927
Reel 53, Volume 332-34
Clippings--States, 1927
MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, NJ, NY, NM, ND, OH, PA, RI, SC, TN, TX, WA, WV, WI
Reel 54, Volume 335
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1928
AR, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI, NY, NM, NC, OH, OK, OR, SD, TN, TX, WV, WA, General
Reel 54, Volume 336
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
Clippings--Censorship
Reel 54, Volume 337
Clippings--General
Race Discrimination
Reel 54, Volume 337
Lynchings
Reel 54, Volume 337
Labor Organizations
Reel 54, Volume 337
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1928
Reel 55, Volume 338
Correspondence--Federal Legislation
Reel 55, Volume 338
Clippings--Legislation, 1928
Reel 55, Volume 339
Clippings--Federal Departments
Reel 55, Volume 339
Clippings--General
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 55, Volume 339
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 55, Volume 339
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1928
Reel 55, Volume 340
Correspondence--General, 1928
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 56, Volume 341
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 56, Volume 341
Correspondence--States, 1928
AR, CA
Reel 56, Volume 342
CO
Reel 56, Volume 343
CT, DE, DC, IL, IA, KS, KY, MD
Reel 57, Volume 344
MA
Reel 57, Volume 345
MI, MN, MO, MT, NJ
Reel 58, Volume 346
NM, NY, OH, OK
Reel 58, Volume 347
PA
Reel 59, Volume 348-349
PA, RI, TX, WA, WV, WI, WY, Philippine Island, Samoa, VI
Reel 60, Volume 350
Clippings--States, 1928
AR, AZ, CA, CO, CT, DE, DC
Reel 60, Volume 351
GA, IL, KS, MA
Reel 60, Volume 352
MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NJ, NM, NY, NC, OH, OK
Reel 60, Volume 353
PA, RI, TX, WV, WI
Reel 61, Volume 354
Correspondence--General--U.S. vs. Rosika Schwimmer, 1928-1929
Reel 61, Volume 355
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1929
AL, CA, DE, IL, IA, MA, MI, MO, NY, NC, OH, OK, PA, TN, WI, General, Federal Legislation, State Legislation
Reel 61, Volume 356
AR, CA, DE, IL, MA, MI, MO, NY, OH, PA, SD, TN, WA, WI, 1929
Reel 61, Volume 357
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1929
Reel 61, Volume 358
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1929
Reel 62, Volume 359
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1929
Reel 63, Volume 360
Correspondence--General, 1929
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 63, Volume 360
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 63, Volume 360
Clippings--Censorship, 1929
Clippings--General
Reel 63, Volume 361
Possessions
Reel 63, Volume 361
Foreign
Reel 63, Volume 361
Bail Fund
Reel 63, Volume 361
Race Discrimination
Reel 63, Volume 361
Mob Violence
Reel 63, Volume 361
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 64, Volume 362
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 64, Volume 362
American Federation of Labor
Reel 64, Volume 362
Clippings--States, 1929
AL, AZ, AR, CA, CO, DC, FL, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, MA
Reel 64, Volume 363
CA: Mooney-Billings Case
Reel 64, Volume 364-365
MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NH, NJ, NM, NY
Reel 65, Volume 366
NC
Reel 65, Volume 367-368
NC
Reel 66, Volume 369
OH, PA, RI, SC, TN, TX, WA, WV, WI
Reel 66, Volume 370
Correspondence--States, 1929
AZ, CA
Reel 66, Volume 371
CA, CO, CT
Reel 67, Volume 372
DC, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, MA
Reel 67, Volume 373
MI, MN, MO, MT, NJ, NY
Reel 68, Volume 374
NY, NC
Reel 68, Volume 375
NC
Reel 69, Volume 376
OH, PA
Reel 69, Volume 377
PA, RI, SC, TN, TX, VT, VA, WA, WI, Haiti, VI
Reel 70, Volume 378
Correspondence--Legislation--Anti-Injunction Bill, by State, 1929-1932
Reel 70, Volume 379-80
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1930
AR, CA, GA, IN, MO, MS, MT, NY, NC, PA, RI, TN, WA, WI, Militarism in the Schools, General
Reel 71, Volume 381
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1930
Reel 71, Volume 382-384
Correspondence--Censorship, 1930
Reel 71, Volume 385
Clippings--States, 1930
NY: Communist Demonstrations
Reel 71, Volume 386
Clippings--Federal Departments--Congressional Committee to Investigate Radicalism (Fish Committee), 1930
Reel 71, Volume 387
Clippings--Federal Departments--Congressional Committee to Investigate Radicalism (Fish Committee), 1930
Reel 72, Volume 388-389
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1930
Reel 72, Volume 390
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1930
Reel 72, Volume 391
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1930
Reel 72, Volume 392-395
Clippings--Legislation, 1930
Reel 72, Volume 396
Clippings--States, 1930
CA (Mooney-Billings)
Reel 73, Volume 397
NY (March 6th Demonstration)
Reel 73, Volume 398-399
NY
Reel 74, Volume 400-401
Clippings--General, 1930
Labor; State Constabularies; Right of Asylum; Third Degree; Race Discrimination; Anti-Lynching Campaign;
Reel 74, Volume 402
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 74, Volume 403
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 74, Volume 404A
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1930
Bulletin Nos. 385-437
Reel 74, Volume 404B
Clippings--States, 1930
AL, AR, AZ, CA, CO, CT
Reel 74, Volume 405
DE, DC, FL, GA, IL, IN, IA, KY, LA
Reel 75, Volume 406
MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NH, RI, SC, TN, TX, VA
Reel 75, Volume 407
NJ
Reel 75, Volume 408
NC
Reel 75, Volume 409
ND, OH, OK, OR, PA
Reel 75, Volume 410
WA, WI
Reel 76, Volume 411
Haiti, Philippine Islands, HI, Cuba, PR, Nicaragua, Panama, Samoa, Indian Territory
Reel 76, Volume 412
Correspondence--States, 1930
AL, AR, AZ
Reel 76, Volume 413
AL, AR, AZ, CO
Reel 76, Volume 414
CO, CT, DC
Reel 76, Volume 415
CA
Reel 76, Volume 416-417
[Volumes 418 and 419 do not exist]
GA
Reel 76, Volume 420
GA
Reel 77, Volume 421
IL, IN, IA
Reel 77, Volume 422
KS, KY, LA, MA
Reel 77, Volume 423
MA, MD, ND, OH, OR
Reel 77, Volume 424
MI, MN, MO, MS, NE
Reel 77, Volume 425
NJ
Reel 77, Volume 426
NY
Reel 77, Volume 427-428
NY
Reel 78, Volume 429-431
NC
Reel 78, Volume 432-434
PA
Reel 78, Volume 435-437
RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, VA, WA
Reel 79, Volume 438
WA
Reel 79, Volume 439
WV, WI, WY, VI, Panama Canal Zone, Haiti
Reel 79, Volume 440
Correspondence--PA Civil Liberties Cmte. (Woodlawn Cases), 1930
Reel 79, Volume 441-442
Correspondence--PA Civil Liberties Committee, 1930-1933
Reel 79, Volume 443
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1931
Reel 79, Volume 444
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1931
AL, AR, CA, IL, IA, KS, LA, MA, MI, MO, NJ, NY, NC, OH, OK, OR, PA, TX, TN, WA, WI
Reel 79, Volume 445
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1931
AL, CO, GA, IA, LA, ME, MI
Reel 79, Volume 446
MI, MN, NJ, NY, OH, PA
Reel 79, Volume 447
PA, RI, TN, TX, VA, WA, Academic Freedom Committee
Reel 80, Volume 448
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1931
Reel 80, Volume 449-452
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1931
Reel 80, Volume 453
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1931
Reel 80, Volume 454-455
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1931
Reel 80, Volume 456
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1931
Reel 81, Volume 457
Correspondence--State Legislation, 1931
AL, AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, DE, GA, IL, IN, IA, KS, LA, ME, MA
Reel 81, Volume 458
MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, NE, NJ, NM, NY
Reel 81, Volume 459
NC, ND, OH, OR, PA, RI, SC
Reel 81, Volume 460
SD, TN, TX, VA, WA, WI, WY
Reel 81, Volume 461
American Federation of Labor on State Legislation
Reel 81, Volume 461
Model State Bill on Injunctions
Reel 81, Volume 461
Clippings--General, 1931

Birth Control; Immigration Law Amendment; Drive for Extra Session; Amendment to Naturalization Law; Anti-Injunction; Miscellaneous Federal Legislation; State Legislation; City Legislation; Yellow Dog Contracts

Reel 81, Volume 462

Correspondence--Censorship, 1931
Reel 81, Volume 463
Correspondence--General
Reel 81, Volume 463
Negroes
Reel 81, Volume 463
Religious Freedom
Reel 81, Volume 463
International Civil Liberties
Reel 81, Volume 463
Clippings--General, 1931
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 81, Volume 464
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 81, Volume 464
Correspondence--General, 1931
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 81, Volume 465
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 81, Volume 465
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 81, Volume 465
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 82, Volume 466
Fish Committee Investigating Radicalism
Reel 82, Volume 466-467
Clippings--General, 1931
Race Discrimination; Lynchings; Labor Organizations; Third Degree; Religious Freedom; Birth Control; International Civil Liberties
Reel 82, Volume 468
Clippings--States, 1931
AL, AZ, AR
Reel 82, Volume 469
CA (Mooney-Billings Case)
Reel 82, Volume 470
CA, CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, IL, IN, IA, KS
Reel 82, Volume 471
KY
Reel 82, Volume 472
LA, MD, MA, MI
Reel 82, Volume 473
MN, MS, MO, NE, NV, NJ
Reel 82, Volume 474
NY
Reel 83, Volume 475
PA
Reel 83, Volume 476
RI, SC, TN, TX, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, VI, Haiti, PR, Nicaragua, Cuba, Philippine Islands
Reel 83, Volume 477
Correspondence--States, 1931
CA
Reel 83, Volume 478-479
CA (Mooney-Billings Case)
Reel 83, Volume 480-482A
CO, CT, DE, DC
Reel 83, Volume 482B
DC, FL, GA, IL, IN, IA, KS
Reel 84, Volume 482C
KY
Reel 84, Volume 483-485
LA, ME, MD, MA
Reel 84, Volume 486
MA
Reel 84, Volume 487
MI
Reel 84, Volume 488
MI, MN, MS, MO
Reel 84, Volume 489
MO, MT, NE, NV, NJ
Reel 84, Volume 490
NY
Reel 85, Volume 491-493
NC, OH, OR
Reel 85, Volume 494
PA
Reel 85, Volume 494-497
PA
Reel 86, Volume 498
RI, SC, TN, TX
Reel 86, Volume 499
TX, UT, VA, WA, WV
Reel 86, Volume 500
WV, WI, Canada, Costa Rica, Haiti, Nicaragua, PR, Samoa, VI
Reel 86, Volume 501
Correspondence--Censorship, 1931-1933
Reel 86, Volume 502-504
Correspondence--Censorship, 1931-1933
Reel 87, Volume 505-512
Correspondence--Censorship, 1931-1933
Reel 88, Volume 513-514
Correspondence--PA Civil Liberties Committee, 1931-1933
Reel 88, Volume 515
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1931-1933
Reel 88, Volume 516
Correspondence--States, 1932-1933
NYC
Reel 88, Volume 517
Correspondence--PA Civil Liberties Committee, 1931-1933
Reel 88, Volume 518
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1932
Reel 88, Volume 519
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1932
DC, IL, KY, LA, MD, MI, NY, NC, OH, OK, PA, TX, WA
Reel 88, Volume 520
WI
Reel 88, Volume 520
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1932
CA, FL, IL, IA, KY, LA, MD, MI, MS, NC, NY
Reel 88, Volume 521
NY, OH, OK, PA, TX, VA, WA
Reel 88, Volume 522
Clippings--General, 1932
Birth Control; Conscientious Objectors; Labor Organizations
Reel 89, Volume 523
Lynchings; Negroes; Patrioteering Organizations; Religious Freedom; Third Degree
Reel 89, Volume 523
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1932
Reel 89, Volume 524-525
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1932
Reel 89, Volume 526
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1932
Reel 89, Volume 527-528
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1932
Reel 89, Volume 529-532
Correspondence--General, 1932
International Civil Liberties; Negroes; Religious Freedom; Third Degree; Mob Violence Toward Lawyers
Reel 90, Volume 533
Indians
Reel 90, Volume 534-535
Correspondence--Injunctions, 1932
Federal Legislation
Reel 90, Volume 536
CT, KY, MA, NJ, NY, NC, PA, SD
Reel 90, Volume 537
Form Letters and Memoranda
Reel 90, Volume 537
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Bail Fund, 1932
Reel 90, Volume 538
Correspondence--General--Labor Organizations, 1932
Reel 90, Volume 538-539
Clippings--Legislation, 1932
Reel 90, Volume 540
Clippings--General
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 90, Volume 541
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 90, Volume 541
Correspondence--General, 1932
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 91, Volume 542
Attacks on the ACLU
Reel 91, Volume 542
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 91, Volume 542
Clippings--States, 1932
AL
Reel 91, Volume 543
AR, CA
Reel 91, Volume 544
CA (Mooney-Billings Case)
Reel 91, Volume 545
CO, CT, DE, DC
Reel 91, Volume 546
DC
Reel 91, Volume 547
FL, GA, IL
Reel 91, Volume 548
IN, IA, KS, KY
Reel 91, Volume 549
KY
Reel 91, Volume 550
LA, ME, MD, MA, MI
Reel 91, Volume 551
MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NH, NJ
Reel 91, Volume 552
NY
Reel 92, Volume 553
NY, NC, ND, OH
Reel 92, Volume 554
OK, OR, PA, RI, SC
Reel 92, Volume 555
TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, VI, Haiti, Philippine Islands, PR, Nicaragua, HI
Reel 92, Volume 556
Correspondence--States, 1932
AL
Reel 92, Volume 557
AZ, CA
Reel 92, Volume 558
CA
Reel 92, Volume 559-561
Canada, CO, CT, DC
Reel 92, Volume 562
DC
Reel 93, Volume 563
FL, GA
Reel 93, Volume 564
GA
Reel 93, Volume 565
IL
Reel 93, Volume 566-567
IN, KY
Reel 93, Volume 568
KY
Reel 93, Volume 569-572
LA, ME, MD, MA
Reel 93, Volume 573
MA
Reel 94, Volume 574
MI, MN
Reel 94, Volume 575
MN, MS, MO
Reel 94, Volume 576
NE, NV, NH, NJ
Reel 94, Volume 577
NJ
Reel 94, Volume 578
NY
Reel 94, Volume 579-580
NC, ND, OH
Reel 94, Volume 581
OH, OK
Reel 94, Volume 582
PA
Reel 94, Volume 583
Correspondence--States, 1932
PA
Reel 95, Volume 584
PA, RI, TN, TX
Reel 95, Volume 585
VT, VA
Reel 95, Volume 586
VA, WA, WV, WI, Haiti
Reel 95, Volume 587
Nicaragua, Philippine Islands, PR, Samoa, VI
Reel 95, Volume 588
Clippings--States, 1932-1933
PA
Reel 95, Volume 589
Correspondence--NYC Committee--Police Brutality, 1932-1933
Reel 95, Volume 590
Clippings--Censorship, 1933
AR, CA, DC, IL, KS, LA, MA, MI, MN, NJ, NY, PA, VA, WI, Post Office, Press, Radio, Miscellaneous
Reel 95, Volume 591
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1933
AL, CO, DE, FL, KS, IL, IN, IA, MA, MD, MI, MO
Reel 95, Volume 592
MO, MN, NE, NH, NJ, NM, NY
Reel 95, Volume 593
NYC
Reel 96, Volume 594-595
NYC
Reel 96, Volume 595A-595B
OH, OK, PA, RI, SD, TN, TX, UT, WV, Committee Matters
Reel 96, Volume 596
Correspondence--General, 1933
Aliens; International Civil Liberties; National Recovery Administration; Indians; Lynchings; Criminal Syndicalism Legislation; Third Degree
Reel 96, Volume 597A
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Bail Fund, 1933
Reel 96, Volume 598
Correspondence--General, 1933
Reel 96, Volume 598
Negroes
Reel 96, Volume 598
International Civil Liberties
Reel 96, Volume 599
Correspondence--Censorship--Radio
Reel 96, Volume 599
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1933
Reel 96, Volume 600
Correspondence--Organizational Matters
Reel 97, Volume 601
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1933
AR, CA, FL, IL, IA, KY, MD, MA, MI, MN, MO, NJ, NY, RI, TX, WA, WI, General News
Reel 97, Volume 602
Correspondence--Censorship, 1933
Correspondence--Academic Freedom
Reel 97, Volume 603
Correspondence--Censorship, 1933
Books and Magazines; Customs and Post Office
Reel 97, Volume 603A
Motion Pictures; Theatre
Reel 97, Volume 603B
Correspondence--Censorship, 1933
Theatre
Reel 97, Volume 604
Correspondence--PA Civil Liberties Committee, 1933
Criminal Prosecutions
Reel 97, Volume 605
Israel Lazar Case
Reel 97, Volume 606
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1933
Reel 97, Volume 607-608
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1933
Reel 98, Volume 609-611
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1933
Department of Labor
Reel 98, Volume 612
National Recovery Administration
Reel 98, Volume 613
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1933
Reel 98, Volume 614
Correspondence--General--Indians, 1933
Reel 98, Volume 615
Correspondence--Injunctions, 1933
AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, DE, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS
Reel 98, Volume 615A
ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO
Reel 98, Volume 615B
MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM, NY, NYC, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI
Reel 99, Volume 615C
SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, WY, AF of L, Judge Cotillo Decision, Miscellaneous
Reel 99, Volume 615D
Correspondence--States, 1933
Haiti, PR, Samoa, VI
Reel 99, Volume 616
Philippine Islands
Reel 99, Volume 617
Correspondence--General, 1933
Labor Organizations
Reel 99, Volume 618
State Police Systems; Martial Law; Repressive Laws
Reel 99, Volume 619
Correspondence--PA Civil Liberties Committee--Legislation, 1933
Reel 99, Volume 620
Clippings--Legislation, 1933
Reel 99, Volume 621
Correspondence--PA Civil Liberties Committee, 1933
Labor Organizations; Meetings and Demonstrations
Reel 99, Volume 622
Meetings and Demonstrations; Deportations
Reel 100, Volume 623
Clippings--States, 1933
Reel 100, Volume 624-626
NYC
Reel 100, Volume 626A-626B
Correspondence--PA Civil Liberties Committee--Strikes, 1933
Reel 100, Volume 627-628
Clippings--General, 1933
Patrioteering Organizations; Lynchings; Negroes; Third Degree; Conscientious Objectors
Reel 100, Volume 629
Correspondence--General--Patrioteering Organizations, 1933
Reel 100, Volume 630
Clippings--General, 1933
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 100, Volume 631
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 100, Volume 631
Correspondence--PA Civil Liberties Committee, 1933
Reactionaries; Official Lawlessness
Reel 100, Volume 632
Clippings--States, 1933
AL
Reel 100, Volume 633
AL
Reel 101, Volume 634
AR, CA
Reel 101, Volume 635
CA
Reel 101, Volume 636
CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, ID, IL
Reel 101, Volume 637
IL, IN, IA
Reel 101, Volume 638
KS, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI
Reel 101, Volume 639
MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NH, NJ, NM
Reel 101, Volume 640
NY
Reel 101, Volume 641
NC, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI
Reel 101, Volume 642
SC, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA
Reel 101, Volume 643
WV, WI, Panama Canal Zone, Cuba, Haiti, HI, Philippine Islands, Samoa, VI
Reel 101, Volume 644
Correspondence--States, 1933
AL
Reel 101, Volume 645-646
AL
Reel 102, Volume 647
AZ, AR, CA
Reel 102, Volume 648
CA
Reel 102, Volume 649
CA (Mooney-Billings Cases)
Reel 102, Volume 650-651
Canada, CO, CT
Reel 102, Volume 652
DE, DC, FL
Reel 102, Volume 653
GA
Reel 102, Volume 654
ID, IL
Reel 102, Volume 655
IL
Reel 102, Volume 656-657
IN, IA, KS, KY
Reel 102, Volume 658
KY, LA, ME, MD
Reel 103, Volume 659
MA, MI
Reel 103, Volume 660
MI
Reel 103, Volume 661-662
MN, MO, MT, NE, NH, NM
Reel 103, Volume 663
NJ
Reel 103, Volume 664-665
NY
Reel 103, Volume 666
Correspondence--States, 1933
NY
Reel 104, Volume 667-668
NC, OH
Reel 104, Volume 669
OH, OK, OR
Reel 104, Volume 670
PA
Reel 104, Volume 671-672
RI, SC, SD, TN
Reel 104, Volume 673
TX, UT, VT
Reel 104, Volume 674
VA, WA, WV, WI
Reel 104, Volume 675
NC, PA, UT, WA, Haiti, HI, Philippine Islands, PR, Samoa, VI
Reel 104, Volume 675A
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1917-1922
Reel 105, Volume 676-678
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1934
CA, DE, DC, FL, GA, IL, LA, MN, NH, NM
Reel 105, Volume 679
NY
Reel 105, Volume 680-683
NC, OH, PA, TN, WV
Reel 106, Volume 684
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1934
Reel 106, Volume 685
Clippings--General--Aliens
Reel 106, Volume 685
Clippings--Academic Freedom
Reel 106, Volume 686
Clippings--General--Aliens
Reel 106, Volume 686
Clippings-Censorship
Movie Censorship
Reel 106, Volume 686
Radio; Book; Press; Movie Censorship
Reel 106, Volume 687
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1934
Academic Freedom Committee
Reel 106, Volume 688-689
Correspondence--General--Aliens, 1934
Reel 106, Volume 690-691
Clippings--Censorship, 1934
Clippings--Academic Freedom
Reel 106, Volume 692
Correspondence--Censorship, 1934
AL, CA, IL, IN, IA, LA, MA, MI, MO, NY, OH, VA, WI, WY, Federal Censorship
Reel 107, Volume 693
Legion of Decency Campaign
Reel 107, Volume 694
National Council on Freedom from Censorship
Reel 107, Volume 694
Federal, Radio Censorship
Reel 107, Volume 694
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1934
Reel 107, Volume 695
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1934
Reel 107, Volume 696
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1934
Reel 107, Volume 697-698
Correspondence--Censorship, 1934
Reel 107, Volume 699
Correspondence--Censorship, 1934
Reel 108, Volume 700
Correspondence--General--Indian Affairs, 1934
Reel 108, Volume 701
Correspondence--Injunctions, 1934
AL, CA, IL, ME, MA, MI, MN, MT, NE, NJ, NY
Reel 108, Volume 702
NY, ND, OH, PA, RI, SD, TN, TX, VA, WY, Anti-Injunction Campaign
Reel 108, Volume 703
Clippings--General--Labor Rights Under NRA Codes, 1934
Reel 108, Volume 704-705
Clippings--Legislation
Reel 108, Volume 706
Clippings--General
Lynchings; Attacks on Civil Liberties; Third Degree; Wire-Tapping
Reel 108, Volume 707
Negroes; Indians; Conscientious Objectors; Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 109, Volume 708
Clippings--States--NYC, 1934
Reel 109, Volume 709-710
Correspondence--States--NYC, 1934
Reel 109, Volume 711-714
Correspondence--General, 1934
Patrioteering Organizations; Lynchings; General Civil Liberties Issues
Reel 109, Volume 715
Clippings--General, 1934
Propaganda For Civil Liberties; Civil Liberties Conference, DC
Reel 109, Volume 716
Correspondence--General, 1934
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 109, Volume 717
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 110, Volume 718
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 110, Volume 719-721
Clippings--States, 1934
AL, AZ, AR, CA
Reel 110, Volume 722
CA
Reel 110, Volume 723
CA, Canada, CO, CT, DE, DC, FL
Reel 110, Volume 724
GA, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA
Reel 110, Volume 725
MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NH, NJ
Reel 110, Volume 726
NM, NY
Reel 110, Volume 727
NY
Reel 111, Volume 728
NYC, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA
Reel 111, Volume 729
RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VA, WA, WV, WI, Panama Canal Zone, Haiti, HI, Philippine Islands, PR, VI
Reel 111, Volume 730
Correspondence--States, 1934
AL
Reel 111, Volume 731-732
AZ, AR, CA (Mooney-Billings Case)
Reel 111, Volume 733
CA (Mooney-Billings Case)
Reel 111, Volume 734
CA
Reel 111, Volume 735-738
CA, Canada, CO
Reel 112, Volume 739
CT, DE, DC
Reel 112, Volume 740
DC
Reel 112, Volume 741
GA
Reel 112, Volume 742
ID, IL
Reel 112, Volume 743
IL
Reel 112, Volume 744
IN, IA, KS
Reel 112, Volume 745
KY, LA, ME, MD
Reel 112, Volume 746
MD, MA
Reel 112, Volume 747
MI, MN, MS, MO, NE, NH, NJ
Reel 112, Volume 748
NJ
Reel 113, Volume 749-750
NY
Reel 113, Volume 751
NC, ND, OH
Reel 113, Volume 752
OH, OK, OR
Reel 113, Volume 753
PA
Reel 113, Volume 754-755
RI, SC, SD, TN, TX
Reel 113, Volume 756
UT, VA, DC, WV, WI
Reel 113, Volume 757
Haiti, HI, Philippine Islands, PR, Samoa, VI
Reel 114, Volume 758
AL, AR, CA, CT, DC
Reel 114, Volume 759
GA, ID, IL, IA, KS, KY
Reel 114, Volume 760
MA, MI, MN, MO, NJ, NY
Reel 114, Volume 761
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1935
Academic Freedom Committee
Reel 114, Volume 762
Correspondence--General, 1935
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 114, Volume 763-765
Aliens, Visas, Deportations
Reel 114, Volume 766
Aliens, Visas, Deportations
Reel 115, Volume 767
Aliens, Visas, Deportations
Reel 115, Volume 768
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors
Reel 115, Volume 768
Correspondence--Censorship, 1935
Radio Censorship
Reel 115, Volume 769
Correspondence--Censorship, 1935
Radio; Press; Stage; Western Union; Post Office; Movie
Reel 115, Volume 770
Clippings--Censorship, 1935
Reel 115, Volume 771
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1935
Reel 115, Volume 772-773
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1935
Reel 116, Volume 774
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1935
Reel 116, Volume 775
Clippings--Legislation, 1935
Reel 116, Volume 776-777
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1935
Reel 116, Volume 778-780
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1935
Reel 117, Volume 781-784
Correspondence--General, 1935
Indians; Propaganda for Civil Liberties
Reel 117, Volume 785
Clippings--General, 1935
Interference with Meetings; Injunctions; Indians; Labor and Radical Organizations; Anti-Labor Movements; Lynchings, Mob Violence
Reel 117, Volume 786
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1935
Reel 117, Volume 787
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1935
Reel 118, Volume 788
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1935
Reel 118, Volume 789
Clippings--Legislation, 1935
Reel 118, Volume 790
Clippings--States, 1935
NYC, NY
Reel 118, Volume 792
NYC
Reel 118, Volume 793-795
NYC
Reel 119, Volume 796-798
Correspondence--General--Outside Organizations, 1935
Reel 119, Volume 799-800
Clippings--General, 1935
Patrioteering Organizations; Negroes; Prosecution of Radicals; Religious Freedom; Third Degree; Violence and Discrimination under NIRA
Reel 119, Volume 801
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 119, Volume 802
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 119, Volume 803
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 120, Volume 804
Correspondence--Injunctions, 1935
AL, AZ, AR, CA, CT, DE, FL, GA, IL, KS, KY, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH, NJ, NM
Reel 120, Volume 805
NY, NC, ND, OH, OK, PA, RI, SC, SD, TN, TX, VT, WA, WV, WY, Labor Injunctions Committee Survey
Reel 120, Volume 806
Correspondence--State Legislation, 1935
Loyalty Oath Bills
Reel 120, Volume 807-808
Minority Parties on the Ballot
Reel 120, Volume 809-810
Sedition Bills
Reel 121, Volume 811
Clippings--States, 1935
NYC
Reel 121, Volume 812
AL, AZ, AR
Reel 121, Volume 813
CA
Reel 121, Volume 814-816
CO, CT, DE, DC, FL, GA
Reel 121, Volume 817
IL
Reel 121, Volume 818
IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA
Reel 122, Volume 819
MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NH
Reel 122, Volume 820
NJ
Reel 122, Volume 821
NM
Reel 122, Volume 822
NC, ND, OH, OK, OR
Reel 122, Volume 823
PA, RI, SC, SD
Reel 122, Volume 824
TN, TX, VA, WA, WV, WI, WY, AK, Panama Canal Zone, Cuba, Haiti, Philippine Islands, VI
Reel 122, Volume 825
Correspondence--States, 1935
AL, AZ
Reel 122, Volume 826
AR
Reel 122, Volume 827
AR
Reel 123, Volume 828
CA (Mooney-Billings Case)
Reel 123, Volume 829-830
CA
Reel 123, Volume 831-833
CO, CT, DE, DC
Reel 123, Volume 834
DC, FL, GA
Reel 123, Volume 835
ID, GA
Reel 124, Volume 836
IL
Reel 124, Volume 837
IL, IN, IA, KS
Reel 124, Volume 838
KY
Reel 124, Volume 839
LA, ME, MD
Reel 124, Volume 840
MA
Reel 124, Volume 841
MI, MN
Reel 124, Volume 842
MS, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH
Reel 125, Volume 843
NJ
Reel 125, Volume 844-846
NM
Reel 125, Volume 847
NY
Reel 125, Volume 848-849
NY (Loyalty Oath Laws)
Reel 126, Volume 850-851
NC, ND
Reel 126, Volume 852
OH
Reel 126, Volume 853
OK
Reel 126, Volume 854
OR
Reel 126, Volume 855
PA
Reel 126, Volume 856-857
PA
Reel 127, Volume 858-859
SC, TN, TX, UT, VA, WA, WV
Reel 127, Volume 860
WI
Reel 127, Volume 861
Guam, Haiti, HI, Panama Canal Zone, Philippine Islands, PR, Samoa, VI
Reel 127, Volume 862
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1936
Reel 127, Volume 863-864
Correspondence--Organizational Matters
Reel 128, Volume 865-866
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1936
AL, AR, CA, CT, DC, GA, IL, IA, LA, ME, MD, MA, MN, MO, NJ, NYC, NY
Reel 128, Volume 867
NC, OH, OR, PA, RI, TN, TX, VT, WA, WI
Reel 128, Volume 869

Teachers Loyalty Oath; Flag Salute Laws; Compulsory Military Drill Laws; Student Peace Strikes Laws; General Student Trends; Propaganda for Academic Freedom; Propaganda against Academic Freedom

Reel 128, Volume 869

Correspondence--Academic Freedom--NYC, 1936
Reel 128, Volume 870-871
Correspondence--General--Religious Freedom--NYC, 1936
Reel 128, Volume 871
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1936
Reel 129, Volume 872-873
Correspondence--General
Religious Freedom; Free Speech
Reel 129, Volume 873
Aliens
Reel 129, Volume 874-875
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors
Reel 129, Volume 875
Clippings--Censorship, 1936
Film; Theatre; Press; Post Office; Radio Censorship
Reel 129, Volume 876
Movie; Theatre; Post Office Censorship
Reel 129, Volume 877
Clippings--Censorship, 1936
Press; Western Union; National Council on Freedom from Censorship; It Does Happen Here - Anti-Censorship Mass Rally
Reel 130, Volume 878
Clippings--Censorship
Reel 130, Volume 879
Clippings--General
Civil Liberty Issues in Election Campaigns
Reel 130, Volume 880
Negroes; Labor; Fascism and Nazism; Legal
Reel 130, Volume 880
Propaganda for Civil Liberties
Reel 130, Volume 881
Propaganda against Civil Liberties
Reel 130, Volume 881
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1936
Reel 130, Volume 882-883
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1936
Reel 130, Volume 884
Clippings--Legislation, 1936
Reel 131, Volume 885
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1936
Reel 131, Volume 886-890
Clippings--General, 1936
Labor Organizations
Reel 131, Volume 891
Labor Spies; Injunctions; Negroes; Lynchings
Reel 131, Volume 892
State Legislation; City Legislation
Reel 132, Volume 893
Clippings--States, 1936
NYC
Reel 132, Volume 894-895
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1936
Reel 132, Volume 896
Correspondence--State Legislation, 1936
NY
Reel 132, Volume 897-900
NYC
Reel 133, Volume 900
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1936
Reel 133, Volume 901-903
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1936
Reel 133, Volume 904
Clippings--General--Patrioteering Organizations, 1936
Reel 133, Volume 905-906
Correspondence--General--Patrioteering Organizations, 1936
Reel 134, Volume 907-908
Clippings--General, 1936
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 134, Volume 909-910
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 134, Volume 911-912
Correspondence--General--Radio, 1936
Reel 134, Volume 913-914
Clippings--States, 1936
AL, AK, AZ, AR
Reel 134, Volume 915
Clippings--States, 1936
CA
Reel 135, Volume 916
Canada, CO, CT, DE, DC, FL
Reel 135, Volume 917
GA, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, KY, LA, ME, MD
Reel 135, Volume 918
MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NV, NH
Reel 135, Volume 919
NJ
Reel 135, Volume 920
NM, NY
Reel 135, Volume 921
NC, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, TN
Reel 135, Volume 922
TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, VI, Philippine Islands, PR, Nicaragua, HI
Reel 136, Volume 923
Correspondence--States, 1936
AL
Reel 136, Volume 924
AL, AZ, AR
Reel 136, Volume 925
AR
Reel 136, Volume 926
CA
Reel 136, Volume 927-929
CO, CT, DE, DC
Reel 137, Volume 930
DC, FL
Reel 137, Volume 931
GA, ID
Reel 137, Volume 932
IL
Reel 137, Volume 933
IN
Reel 137, Volume 934
IN, IA, KS, KY
Reel 137, Volume 935
KY, LA
Reel 138, Volume 936
ME, MD, MA
Reel 138, Volume 937
MA
Reel 138, Volume 938-939
MI
Reel 138, Volume 940
MN, MS, MO, MT
Reel 138, Volume 941
NE, NH, NJ
Reel 138, Volume 942
NJ
Reel 139, Volume 943
NJ, NM
Reel 139, Volume 944
NY
Reel 139, Volume 945
NC, ND, OH
Reel 139, Volume 946
OH, OK, OR
Reel 139, Volume 947
PA
Reel 139, Volume 948
RI, PA, SC, SD
Reel 139, Volume 949
Correspondence--States, 1936
TN, TX, UT, VT
Reel 140, Volume 950
VA, WA
Reel 140, Volume 951
WV, WI, Canada, Cuba, HI, Philippine Islands
Reel 140, Volume 952
PR, Samoa, VI
Reel 140, Volume 953
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1937

AR, CA, CT, DC, FL, GA, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI, MO, MT, NJ, NY, NYC, ND, OK, OR, PA, RI, TN, VA, WA; Academic Freedom for Teachers; Student Anti-War Strikes; Miscellaneous Student Problems; Harrison-Fletcher Federal Education Bill

Reel 140, Volume 954

Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1937
AR, CA, CT, FL, GA,
Reel 140, Volume 955
IL, IA, KS, KY, LA, MD, MA
Reel 140, Volume 956
MI, MN, MS, MO, NJ
Reel 141, Volume 957
NY, PA
Reel 141, Volume 958
RI, TN, TX, WA, WI
Reel 141, Volume 959
Committee on Academic Freedom Minutes
Reel 141, Volume 959
Subcommittee on Education Leaflets
Reel 141, Volume 959
American Federation of Teachers
Reel 141, Volume 959
Flag Salute Statutes
Reel 141, Volume 959
Teachers Loyalty Oath Laws
Reel 141, Volume 959
Correspondence--Censorship, 1937
Books and Magazines;
Reel 141, Volume 960
Post Office; Censorship Committee Meetings
Reel 141, Volume 961
Censorship Pamphlet; General
Reel 141, Volume 961
Clippings--Censorship, 1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
Correspondence--Censorship, 1937
Theatre, Motion Picture Censorship
Reel 141, Volume 963
Motion Picture Censorship
Reel 141, Volume 964
Motion Picture, Post Office, Press, Radio, Theatre Censorship
Reel 142, Volume 965
General Statements on Censorship
Reel 142, Volume 965
Clippings--Legislation, 1937
Reel 142, Volume 966
Clippings--General--Labor Organizations
Reel 142, Volume 966
Correspondence--General, 1937
Civil Liberties in General
Reel 142, Volume 967
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Bail Fund, 1937
Correspondence--General
Reel 142, Volume 968
Third Degree; Religious Freedom; Mass Picketing and Violence in Strikes
Reel 142, Volume 965
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1937
Reel 142, Volume 969-971
Correspondence--Organizational Matters
Reel 143, Volume 972
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1937
Reel 143, Volume 973-974
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1937
Reel 143, Volume 975-978
Clippings--Legislation, 1937
Reel 144, Volume 979
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1937
Reel 144, Volume 980-983
Correspondence--State Legislation, 1937
Correspondence--General
Reel 144, Volume 983
International Civil Liberties
Reel 144, Volume 984
Indians
Reel 145, Volume 985
Negroes
Reel 145, Volume 985
Correspondence--Injunctions
AR, CA, CT, DE, FL, GA, IL, KY, ME, MD, MI, MO, NE, NV, NH, NJ, OH, OK,
Reel 145, Volume 986
PA
Reel 145, Volume 986
RI, SD, TX, WV
Reel 145, Volume 987
PA
Reel 145, Volume 988
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1937
Reel 145, Volume 989-992
Clippings--General, 1937
Labor Organizations; Injunctions; Negroes; Lynchings
Reel 145, Volume 993
Labor Spies
Reel 146, Volume 994
Clippings--States, 1937
NYC
Reel 146, Volume 995-996
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1937
Committee Business
Reel 146, Volume 997
Police Department; Strikes and Injunctions
Reel 146, Volume 998
Works Progress Administration; Public Assembly; Discrimination; Raymond Grusko Naturalization Case
Reel 146, Volume 999
Miscellaneous Cases; Legislation; Citizen's Union
Reel 146, Volume 1000
Legislation
Reel 146, Volume 1001
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1937
Legislation
Reel 147, Volume 1002-1003
Correspondence--General, 1937
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 147, Volume 1004
Attacks on American Civil Liberties Union
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 147, Volume 1005
Clippings--General, 1937
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 147, Volume 1006
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 147, Volume 1007
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 147, Volume 1008-1009
Correspondence--Censorship--Radio, 1937
Reel 147, Volume 1010
Correspondence--Federal Legislation--Radio
Reel 148, Volume 1011
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Radio Committee
Reel 148, Volume 1012
Clippings--Legislation--State Legislation, 1937
Reel 148, Volume 1013
Clippings--States, 1937
AL, AZ, AR
Reel 148, Volume 1014
CA
Reel 148, Volume 1015
CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, ID
Reel 148, Volume 1016
IL
Reel 148, Volume 1017
IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA
Reel 148, Volume 1018
MI
Reel 149, Volume 1019-1020
MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NH
Reel 149, Volume 1021
NJ
Reel 149, Volume 1022
NJ, NM
Reel 149, Volume 1023
NC, OH, OK, OR
Reel 149, Volume 1024
PA
Reel 149, Volume 1025
RI, SC, TN, TX, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI
Reel 149, Volume 1026
Philippine Islands, VI, PR
Reel 149, Volume 1027
Correspondence--States, 1937
AL
Reel 150, Volume 1028
AZ, AR
Reel 150, Volume 1029
CA
Reel 150, Volume 1030-1032
CO, CT, DE, DC
Reel 150, Volume 1033
DC
Reel 150, Volume 1034
FL
Reel 150, Volume 1035
FL
Reel 151, Volume 1036
GA
Reel 151, Volume 1037
GA, ID
Reel 151, Volume 1038
IL
Reel 151, Volume 1039-1040
IN, IA, KS
Reel 151, Volume 1041
KY, LA
Reel 152, Volume 1042
ME
Reel 152, Volume 1043
MD
Reel 152, Volume 1044
MA
Reel 152, Volume 1045
MI
Reel 152, Volume 1046-1047
MI
Reel 153, Volume 1048-1049
MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NH
Reel 153, Volume 1050
NJ
Reel 153, Volume 1051-1052
NM, NY
Reel 153, Volume 1053
NC, ND, OH
Reel 154, Volume 1054
OH
Reel 154, Volume 1055
OK, OR
Reel 154, Volume 1056
PA
Reel 154, Volume 1057-1058
RI, SC, TN
Reel 154, Volume 1059
TX
Reel 154, Volume 1060
UT, VT, VA, WA, WI
Reel 154, Volume 1061
Guam, HI, Philippine Islands, Samoa, VI, PR
Reel 155, Volume 1062
PR
Reel 155, Volume 1063-1065
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1938
VA, WA, WV, WI, PR, Canada, Great Britain, CA, FL, IN, MA, MI, MN, MO, MT, NJ, NY, OR, PA, VA, VA, WA, WI
Reel 155, Volume 1066
General Statements re: Academic Freedom
Reel 155, Volume 1066
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Academic Freedom Committee, 1938
Reel 155, Volume 1067
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1938
CA, CT, DE, GA, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, MA
Reel 155, Volume 1068
MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NJ
Reel 155, Volume 1069
NY
Reel 155, Volume 1070
OK, TN, TX, WA, WI
Reel 156, Volume 1071
Correspondence--General--Attacks on American Civil Liberties Union, 1938
Reel 156, Volume 1072
Clippings--Censorship, 1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
Correspondence--Censorship, 1938
Books and Magazine Censorship
Reel 156, Volume 1074
Post Office and Customs Censorship
Reel 156, Volume 1075
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Censorship
Reel 156, Volume 1075
Correspondence--Censorship
Theatre, Motion Picture Censorship
Reel 156, Volume 1076
Motion Picture Censorship
Reel 156, Volume 1077
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1938
Reel 156, Volume 1078-1080
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1938
Reel 157, Volume 1081
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1938
Reel 157, Volume 1082
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1938
Reel 157, Volume 1083
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1938
Reel 157, Volume 1085-1087
Clippings--Legislation, 1938
Reel 157, Volume 1088
Clippings--Legislation
Reel 158, Volume 1089
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1938
Reel 158, Volume 1090-1093
Correspondence--General, 1938
Indians
Reel 158, Volume 1094
Indians; Negroes
Reel 159, Volume 1095
International Civil Liberties
Reel 159, Volume 1096
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1938
Reel 159, Volume 1097-1099
[There are no volumes 1100 to 1999]
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1938
Reel 160, Volume 2000
Clippings--General, 1938
Labor Spies; Negroes; Lynchings; Religious Freedom; Wiretapping
Reel 160, Volume 2001
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1938
Reel 160, Volume 2002
Correspondence--State Legislation
Reel 160, Volume 2002
Correspondence--Injunctions
Reel 160, Volume 2002
Clippings--States, 1938
NYC
Reel 160, Volume 2003
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1938
Reel 160, Volume 2004-2007
Clippings--General, 1938
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 161, Volume 2008
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 161, Volume 2009
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 161, Volume 2010
Radio
Reel 161, Volume 2011
Correspondence--Censorship--Radio Censorship Cases, 1938
Reel 161, Volume 2012
Correspondence--Federal Legislation--Radio Legislation
Reel 161, Volume 2013
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Radio Committee
Reel 161, Volume 2014
Clippings--Legislation--State Legislation, 1938
Reel 162, Volume 2015
Clippings--Legislation--State Legislation
Reel 162, Volume 2016
Clippings--General
Reel 162, Volume 2016
Labor Organizations; American Bar Association
Reel 162, Volume 2016
Clippings--States, 1938
AL, AR, CA
Reel 162, Volume 2017
CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY
Reel 162, Volume 2018
LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, NE
Reel 162, Volume 2019
NJ
Reel 162, Volume 2020-2022
NJ
Reel 163, Volume 2023
NC, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, TX
Reel 163, Volume 2024
Correspondence--States, 1938
AL, AZ, AR
Reel 163, Volume 2025
CA (Mooney Case)
Reel 163, Volume 2026
CA - Northern CA
Reel 163, Volume 2027
CA - Southern CA
Reel 163, Volume 2028
CO, CT, DC
Reel 163, Volume 2029
FL, GA
Reel 164, Volume 2030
IL
Reel 164, Volume 2031
IL, IN
Reel 164, Volume 2032
IA
Reel 164, Volume 2033
KS, KY, LA
Reel 164, Volume 2034
ME, MD
Reel 164, Volume 2035
MA
Reel 164, Volume 2036
MI
Reel 164, Volume 2037
MN, MS, MO, NE, NH
Reel 165, Volume 2038
NJ
Reel 165, Volume 2039-2043
NJ, NM
Reel 165, Volume 2044
NY
Reel 165, Volume 2045
NY
Reel 166, Volume 2046
NC, ND
Reel 166, Volume 2047
OH
Reel 166, Volume 2048
PA
Reel 166, Volume 2049
PA, RI, TN
Reel 166, Volume 2050
TX
Reel 166, Volume 2051
VT, VA, WA, WV, WI
Reel 166, Volume 2052
AK, Guam, HI, Philippine Islands, PR
Reel 166, Volume 2053
PR
Reel 166, Volume 2054
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1939
CA, CT, DE, FL, GA, IN, MA, MI
Reel 167, Volume 2055
MN, MT, NJ, NM, NY
Reel 167, Volume 2056
OH, PA, RI
Reel 167, Volume 2057
TN, TX, WA, WI, Academic Freedom Committee
Reel 167, Volume 2058
Correspondence--Censorship, 1939
Theatre; Motion Picture Censorship
Reel 167, Volume 2059
Motion Picture; Books and Magazines Censorship
Reel 167, Volume 2060
Post Office and Customs Censorship
Reel 167, Volume 2061
Clippings--Censorship, 1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1939
Reel 167, Volume 2063
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1939
Reel 168, Volume 2064-2067
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1939
Reel 168, Volume 2068
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1939
Reel 168, Volume 2069-2070
Clippings--Legislation, 1939
Reel 168, Volume 2071-2072
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1939
Alien Legislation
Reel 169, Volume 2073-2080
Dies Committee to Investigate Subversive Activity
Reel 169, Volume 2075-2079
National Labor Relations Act - Proposed Changes
Reel 169, Volume 2080
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1939
Reel 170, Volume 2081-2084
Correspondence--General, 1939
Negroes
Reel 170, Volume 2085
International Civil Liberties
Reel 170, Volume 2085
Correspondence--Injunctions
Correspondence--General--Indians
Reel 170, Volume 2086
Clippings--General, 1939
Labor and Liberal Organizations; American Bar Association; Indians; Negroes; Religious Freedom; Wiretapping
Reel 170, Volume 2087
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1939
Reel 171, Volume 2088-2091
Clippings--General, 1939
Labor Spies; Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 171, Volume 2092
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1939
Reel 171, Volume 2093
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1939
Reel 172, Volume 2094-2099
Correspondence--General, 1939
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 172, Volume 2100
Attacks on American Civil Liberties Union
Reel 172, Volume 2100
Clippings--General, 1939
Propaganda for Civil Liberties
Reel 172, Volume 2101
Propaganda for Civil Liberties
Reel 172, Volume 2102
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 172, Volume 2102
Radio
Reel 173, Volume 2103
Correspondence--Censorship--Radio Censorship, 1939
Reel 173, Volume 2104
Correspondence--Federal Legislation--Radio
Reel 173, Volume 2104-2107
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Radio Committee, 1939
Reel 173, Volume 2108-2110
Correspondence--Federal Departments--Department of State, 1939
Reel 174, Volume 2110
Correspondence--State Legislation, 1939
Reel 174, Volume 2111-2112
Clippings--States, 1939
AL, AR, CA, CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, IL, IN, IA, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO
Reel 174, Volume 2113
NJ
Reel 174, Volume 2114-2115
NY, NC, OH
Reel 174, Volume 2116
OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, TN, TX, VA, WA, WV, WI, HI, Philippine Islands, PR, VI, Canada
Reel 174, Volume 2117
Clippings--Academic Freedom
Reel 174, Volume 2117
CA, GA, MA, MO, MT, NJ, NY, OH, PA, TN, WA, WI, General Statements re: Academic Freedom
Reel 174, Volume 2117
Correspondence--States, 1939
AL, AZ, AR
Reel 175, Volume 2118
CA - Northern CA
Reel 175, Volume 2119-2120
CA - Southern CA
Reel 175, Volume 2121-2122
CO, CT, DE
Reel 175, Volume 2123
DC, FL
Reel 175, Volume 2124
GA, IL
Reel 175, Volume 2125
IL
Reel 176, Volume 2126
IN, IA, KS
Reel 176, Volume 2127
KY, LA, ME
Reel 176, Volume 2128
MD, MA
Reel 176, Volume 2129
MA, MI
Reel 176, Volume 2130
MI, MN
Reel 176, Volume 2131
MS, MO, NE, NH
Reel 176, Volume 2132
NJ
Reel 176, Volume 2133
NJ
Reel 177, Volume 2134
NJ, NM, NY
Reel 177, Volume 2135
NC, OH
Reel 177, Volume 2136
OH, OK, OR
Reel 177, Volume 2137
PA
Reel 177, Volume 2138
PA, RI
Reel 177, Volume 2139
SC, TN, TX
Reel 177, Volume 2140
TX, VT, VA
Reel 177, Volume 2141
AK, Haiti, HI, Panama Canal Zone, Philippine Islands
Reel 178, Volume 2142
Philippine Islands, PR
Reel 178, Volume 2143
PR
Reel 178, Volume 2144
PR, VI
Reel 178, Volume 2145
WA, WI
Reel 178, Volume 2146
Correspondence--General, 1939
War Situation
Reel 178, Volume 2147
Civil Liberties in General
Reel 178, Volume 2147
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1940
AR, CA, CO, GA, MI, MO, MT, NJ, NY, OK, PA, TN, WI, Academic Freedom: General
Reel 178, Volume 2148
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1940
AR, CA, CO, CT, GA, IL, KS, LA, MA
Reel 178, Volume 2149
MI, NJ, NM, NY
Reel 178, Volume 2150
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1940
NY
Reel 179, Volume 2151
NY, OK
Reel 179, Volume 2152
PA, TN, WI
Reel 179, Volume 2153
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Academic Freedom, 1940
Reel 179, Volume 2154
Clippings--General, 1940
Birth Control; Negroes; Poll Tax; Religious Freedom; Wiretapping; Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 179, Volume 2155
Clippings--Censorship
Reel 179, Volume 2156
Correspondence--Censorship, 1940
Theatre; Motion Picture Censorship
Reel 179, Volume 2157
Books and Magazines; Post Office and Customs Censorship
Reel 179, Volume 2158
National Council on Freedom from Censorship
Reel 179, Volume 2158
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1940
Reel 179, Volume 2159
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1940
Reel 180, Volume 2160-2166
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1940
Reel 180, Volume 2167
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1940
Reel 181, Volume 2168-2169
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1940
Reel 181, Volume 2170
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1940
Reel 181, Volume 2171-2173
Clippings--Legislation, 1940
Reel 181, Volume 2174-2175
Correspondence--Federal Legislation--Alien Legislation, 1940
Reel 181, Volume 2176-2177
Correspondence--Federal Legislation , 1940
Alien Legislation
Reel 182, Volume 2178-2179
Dies Committee to Investigate Subversive Activities
Reel 182, Volume 2180-2081
National Labor Relations Act
Reel 182, Volume 2182
Miscellaneous
Reel 182, Volume 2183-2186
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1940
Reel 183, Volume 2187-2190
Clippings--General, 1940
Labor and Liberal Organizations; Anti-Labor Movements; Minority Parties Repression
Reel 183, Volume 2191
Correspondence--General, 1940
Minority Parties on the Ballot
Reel 183, Volume 2192-2193
Minority Parties on the Ballot; Indians
Reel 183, Volume 2194
Negroes; International Civil Liberties
Reel 183, Volume 2195
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1940
Reel 184, Volume 2196-2201
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1940
Reel 184, Volume 2202
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1940
Reel 185, Volume 2203-2206
Correspondence--General, 1940
Patrioteering Organizations; Civil Liberties in General
Reel 185, Volume 2207
Clippings--General, 1940
Propaganda for Civil Liberties
Reel 185, Volume 2208
Propaganda for Civil Liberties
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 186, Volume 2209
Conscientious Objectors
Reel 186, Volume 2209
War Hysteria
Reel 186, Volume 2209
Correspondence--Censorship--Radio, 1940
Reel 186, Volume 2210
Correspondence--Federal Legislation--Radio
Reel 186, Volume 2210
Correspondence--Federal Departments--Federal Communications Commission
Reel 186, Volume 2211
Correspondence--Censorship--Radio
Reel 186, Volume 2212
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Radio Committee
Reel 186, Volume 2213-2214
Correspondence--General
Religious Freedom; Census for 1940; American Bar Association; War Hysteria; Minority Parties on the Ballot
Reel 186, Volume 2215
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Bail Fund
Reel 186, Volume 2215
Correspondence--State Legislation
Reel 186, Volume 2215
Clippings--States, 1940
AL, AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, IL, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO
Reel 187, Volume 2217
MT, NV, NJ, NY
Reel 187, Volume 2218
OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, TN, TX, VA, WA, WV, WI, Philippine Islands, PR, Foreign Countries
Reel 187, Volume 2219
Correspondence--States, 1940
AL, AZ, AR
Reel 187, Volume 2220
CA - Northern CA
Reel 187, Volume 2221-2222
CA - Southern CA
Reel 187, Volume 2223-2224
CO, CT, DE, DC
Reel 188, Volume 2225
DC
Reel 188, Volume 2226
FL, GA, ID
Reel 188, Volume 2227
IL
Reel 188, Volume 2228-2229
IN, IA, KS, KY
Reel 188, Volume 2230
LA, ME, MD
Reel 188, Volume 2231
MA
Reel 189, Volume 2232
MI
Reel 189, Volume 2233-2234
MN, MS
Reel 189, Volume 2235
MS, MO
Reel 189, Volume 2236
MO, MT, NE, NV, NH
Reel 189, Volume 2237
NJ
Reel 189, Volume 2238
NJ, NM, NY
Reel 189, Volume 2239
NC, ND, OH
Reel 190, Volume 2240
OK
Reel 190, Volume 2241
OK, OR
Reel 190, Volume 2242
PA
Reel 190, Volume 2243-2245
RI, SC, SD, TN, TX
Reel 190, Volume 2246
TX, UT, VT
Reel 190, Volume 2247
VT, VA
Reel 190, Volume 2248
WA, WV
Reel 191, Volume 2249
WI, WY, AK, Guam, Philippine Islands
Reel 191, Volume 2250
PR
Reel 191, Volume 2251
PR, VI, Committee on Civil Liberties in American Colonies
Reel 191, Volume 2252
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1934-1940
Reel 191, Volume 2252A
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1941
CA, CO, FL, GA, IN, KS, MI
Reel 191, Volume 2253
MO, NH, NJ, NY
Reel 191, Volume 2254
NY, OH, OK, PA, WA, Academic Freedom: General
Reel 191, Volume 2255
CA, IL, KS, MD, MA, MI, MN, MT, NY, NYC
Reel 191, Volume 2256
NYC, OK, OR
Reel 192, Volume 2257
PA, TN, VT, WA,
Reel 192, Volume 2258
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Academic Freedom Committee
Reel 192, Volume 2258
Clippings--General, 1941
Birth Control; Negroes; Poll Tax; Religious Freedom; Violence and Discrimination
Reel 192, Volume 2259
Correspondence--Censorship, 1941
Theatre; Motion Pictures; Books and Magazines; Post Office and Customs Censorship; General
Reel 192, Volume 2260
National Council on Freedom from Censorship
Reel 192, Volume 2260
Clippings--Censorship, 1941
Reel 192, Volume 2261-2262
Correspondence--General--Civil Rights, 1941
Reel 192, Volume 2263
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1941
Reel 192, Volume 2264-2266
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1941
Reel 193, Volume 2267-2269
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1941
Reel 193, Volume 2270-2273
Correspondence--General, 1941
ACLU Policy on Joint Ownership of Newspapers & Radio
Reel 193, Volume 2274
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1941
Reel 193, Volume 2275
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1941
Reel 193, Volume 2276
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1941
Reel 194, Volume 2277
Clippings--Legislation, 1941
Reel 194, Volume 2278-2279
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1941
Reel 194, Volume 2280-2282
Clippings--General, 1941
Labor
Reel 194, Volume 2283
Labor and Liberal Organizations
Reel 194, Volume 2284
Anti-Labor Movements
Reel 194, Volume 2284
Minority Parties Repression
Reel 194, Volume 2284
Minority Parties on the Ballot
Reel 194, Volume 2285
Minority Parties on the Ballot
Reel 195, Volume 2286-2287
Indians; Negroes; International Civil Liberties
Reel 195, Volume 2287
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1941
Reel 195, Volume 2288-2293
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1941
Reel 196, Volume 2294-2297
Clippings--General, 1941
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 196, Volume 2298
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 196, Volume 2299
Conscientious Objectors
Reel 196, Volume 2299
Miscellaneous
Reel 196, Volume 2299
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 196, Volume 2300
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 196, Volume 2301
Correspondence--Censorship--Radio, 1941
Reel 196, Volume 2302
Correspondence--Federal Legislation--Radio, 1941
Reel 196, Volume 2303
Correspondence--Censorship--Radio
Reel 196, Volume 2303
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Radio Committee
Reel 196, Volume 2303
Clippings--Censorship--Radio Censorship, 1941
Reel 197, Volume 2304-2305
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Bail Fund, 1941
Reel 197, Volume 2306
Correspondence--General
Reel 197, Volume 2306
Religious Freedom
Reel 197, Volume 2306
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 197, Volume 2306
Civil Liberties in General
Reel 197, Volume 2306
Restitution for Prisoners Falsely Imprisoned
Reel 197, Volume 2306A-2306B
Clippings--Legislation--State Legislation, 1941
Reel 197, Volume 2307
Correspondence--State Legislation, 1941
Reel 197, Volume 2308-2309
Correspondence--General--Strikes, 1941
Reel 198, Volume 2309A
Clippings--General, 1941
Wiretapping; War Hysteria
Reel 198, Volume 2309B
Clippings--States, 1941
AL, AR, CA
Reel 198, Volume 2310
CA, CO, CT, DE, DC, FL, GA, ID, IL, IN, IA, KY, LA, MD, MI
Reel 198, Volume 2311
MN
Reel 198, Volume 2312
MS, NY, MO, MT, NJ, NM
Reel 198, Volume 2313
NY
Reel 198, Volume 2314
NY, NC, OH, OK, OR, PA
Reel 198, Volume 2315
SC, TN, TX, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, Philippine Islands, PR, Samoa,
Reel 198, Volume 2316
Correspondence--States, 1941
AL, AR, AZ
Reel 198, Volume 2317
CA - Northern CA
Reel 199, Volume 2318-2319
CA - Southern CA
Reel 199, Volume 2319-2320
CO, CT
Reel 199, Volume 2321
DE, DC, FL
Reel 199, Volume 2322
FL
Reel 199, Volume 2323
GA
Reel 199, Volume 2324
ID, IL
Reel 199, Volume 2325
IL
Reel 200, Volume 2326
IL, IN
Reel 200, Volume 2327
IN
Reel 200, Volume 2328
IA, KS
Reel 200, Volume 2329
KS, KY
Reel 200, Volume 2330
LA, ME, MD
Reel 200, Volume 2331
MA
Reel 200, Volume 2332
MI, MN
Reel 200, Volume 2333
MN, MS, MO
Reel 200, Volume 2334
MT, NH, NJ
Reel 200, Volume 2335
NJ
Reel 201, Volume 2336
NM, NY
Reel 201, Volume 2337
NY
Reel 201, Volume 2338
NC, OH, OK
Reel 201, Volume 2339
OK, OR, PA
Reel 201, Volume 2340
PA
Reel 201, Volume 2341
RI, SC, SD, TN, TX
Reel 201, Volume 2342
TX
Reel 202, Volume 2343
TX, UT, VT
Reel 202, Volume 2344
VA, WA, WV
Reel 202, Volume 2345
WI, WY, Cuba, Guam, Samoa, Philippine Islands, PR, HI, VI
Reel 202, Volume 2346
Correspondence--Federal Departments--Works Progress Administration Cases, 1940-1941
Reel 202, Volume 2346A-B
Clippings--General, 1942
Birth Control; Poll Tax; Religious Freedom; Violence and Discrimination
Reel 202, Volume 2347
Clippings--Censorship, 1942
Reel 202, Volume 2348
Correspondence--Censorship, 1942
Books and Magazines; Post Office
Reel 202, Volume 2349
Theatre; Motion Pictures Censorship
Reel 203, Volume 2350
National Council on Freedom for Censorship
Reel 203, Volume 2350
Press - Radio
Reel 203, Volume 2351
Radio Censorship Cases; Radio Legislation; Federal Communications Commission; General; National Association of Broadcasters
Reel 203, Volume 2352
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Radio Committee, 1942
Reel 203, Volume 2352
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1942
Reel 203, Volume 2353
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1942
Reel 203, Volume 2354-2358
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1942
Reel 203, Volume 2359-2360
Clippings--General, 1942
Enemy Aliens
Reel 204, Volume 2361
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1942
Reel 204, Volume 2362-2366
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1942
Reel 204, Volume 2367
Clippings--Legislation, 1942
State Legislation
Reel 204, Volume 2368
Anti-Labor Legislation
Reel 204, Volume 2368
Dies Committee to Investigate Subversive Activities
Reel 204, Volume 2369
Miscellaneous
Reel 204, Volume 2370
Correspondence--General, 1942
Indians; Negroes; International Civil Liberties
Reel 205, Volume 2371
Clippings--General, 1942
Japanese-American Cases
Reel 205, Volume 2372-2373
Labor and Liberal Organizations
Reel 205, Volume 2374
Anti-Labor Movements
Reel 205, Volume 2374
Minority Party Repression
Reel 205, Volume 2374
Correspondence--General, 1942
Reel 205, Volume 2375
Minority Parties
Reel 205, Volume 2375
Clippings--General, 1942
Indians; Aliens; Foreign Countries; Peonage; Leaflet Distribution; Lynching; Wiretapping; Sedition Cases
Reel 205, Volume 2376
Negroes
Reel 205, Volume 2377
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1942
Reel 205, Volume 2378-2382
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1942
Reel 206, Volume 2383-2384
Clippings--General, 1942
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 206, Volume 2385
Persecution of Radicals
Reel 206, Volume 2385
Correspondence--General, 1942
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 206, Volume 2386
Religious Freedom
Reel 206, Volume 2386
General
Reel 206, Volume 2386
General
Reel 206, Volume 2387
Clippings--General, 1942
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 206, Volume 2388
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 206, Volume 2389
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 206, Volume 2389
Clippings--States--PR, HI, 1942
Reel 206, Volume 2389
Clippings--General, 1942
Conscientious Objectors
Reel 206
Clippings--Censorship--Radio Censorship, 1942
Reel 206, Volume 2390-2391
Correspondence--General, 1942
Radio
Reel 206, Volume 2392
Clippings--General--War Agencies, War Hysteria, 1942
Reel 206, Volume 2393
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1942
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 206, Volume 2394
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 207, Volume 2395-2398
Clippings--States, 1942
AL, AZ, AR, CA, Canada, CT, DC, FL
Reel 207, Volume 2399
GA, ID, IL, IN, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO
Reel 207, Volume 2400
NH, NJ, NY
Reel 207, Volume 2401
NC, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, TN, TX, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI
Reel 207, Volume 2402
Correspondence--States, 1942
AL, AZ
Reel 207, Volume 2403
AR, CA
Reel 207, Volume 2404
CA
Reel 207, Volume 2405
CA
Reel 208, Volume 2406
CT, DE, DC, FL
Reel 208, Volume 2407
GA, ID
Reel 208, Volume 2408
IL
Reel 208, Volume 2409
IN, IA, KS
Reel 208, Volume 2410
KY, LA, ME, MD
Reel 208, Volume 2411
MA
Reel 208, Volume 2412
MI, MN
Reel 208, Volume 2413
MS, MO
Reel 208, Volume 2414
MO
Reel 209, Volume 2415
MT, NE, NH, NJ
Reel 209, Volume 2416
NJ
Reel 209, Volume 2417
NM, NY
Reel 209, Volume 2418
NY
Reel 209, Volume 2419
NY, NC
Reel 209, Volume 2420
OH
Reel 209, Volume 2421
OK
Reel 209, Volume 2422
OR, PA
Reel 209, Volume 2423
PA
Reel 209, Volume 2424
RI, SC, SD, TN, TX
Reel 210, Volume 2425
TX, UT, VT
Reel 210, Volume 2426
VA
Reel 210, Volume 2427
WA, WV, WI
Reel 210, Volume 2428
WI, WY, Haiti, Jamaica, HI, VI, PR
Reel 210, Volume 2429
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1943
Clippings--General--Aliens, Radio
Reel 210, Volume 2430
Clippings--Censorship
Reel 210, Volume 2430
Correspondence--Federal Legislation--Alien Legislation, 1943
Reel 210, Volume 2431
Clippings--General, 1943
Birth Control; Indians; Japanese-Americans
Reel 210, Volume 2432
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1943
Reel 210, Volume 2433-2434
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Censorship, 1943
Reel 211, Volume 2435
Correspondence--Censorship--Magazine Censorship
Reel 211, Volume 2435
Correspondence--Censorship, 1943
Magazine Censorship
Reel 211, Volume 2436
Books; Post Office Censorship
Reel 211, Volume 2437
Post Office Censorship
Reel 211, Volume 2438-2440
Poll Tax
Reel 211, Volume 2440
Clippings--Censorship--Radio, Movie Censorship, 1943
Reel 211, Volume 2441
Clippings--General
Denaturalizations
Reel 211, Volume 2441
Exclusion Cases
Reel 211, Volume 2441
Conscientious Objectors
Reel 211, Volume 2442
Correspondence--General, 1943
Eastern Defense Command (East Coast Order)
Reel 211, Volume 2443
Denaturalization
Reel 211, Volume 2443
Correspondence--Federal Departments
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 211, Volume 2444
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1943
Reel 211, Volume 2445
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1943
Reel 211, Volume 2446
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1943
Reel 212, Volume 2447-2456
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1943
Reel 212, Volume 2457
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1943
Reel 213, Volume 2458-2460
Correspondence--General, 1943
Associated Press Suit; Attacks on ACLU
Reel 213, Volume 2461
Correspondence--Academic Freedom
Reel 213, Volume 2461
Correspondence--General
Enemy Aliens
Reel 213, Volume 2462
Correspondence--Federal Departments
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 213, Volume 2463-2469
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 214, Volume 2470
Clippings--General, 1943
Labor; American Newspaper Guild
Reel 214, Volume 2471
National Association of Manufacturers
Reel 214, Volume 2471
Associated Press
Reel 214, Volume 2471
Clippings--Legislation, 1943
Reel 214, Volume 2472-2475
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1943
Reel 214, Volume 2476-2478
Clippings--General--Negroes, 1943
Reel 214, Volume 2479-2481
Correspondence--General, 1943
Negroes
Reel 215, Volume 2482
DC Sedition
Reel 215, Volume 2482
Clippings--States, 1943
NYC
Reel 215, Volume 2483-2484
Clippings--General--Miscellaneous Cases
Clippings--Legislation
Reel 215, Volume 2485
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1943
Reel 215, Volume 2486-2488
Correspondence--General, 1943
Religious Freedom
Reel 215, Volume 2488
Negroes
Reel 215, Volume 2488
Poll Tax
Reel 215, Volume 2489-2490
Clippings--General, 1943
Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 215, Volume 2491
Peonage; Poll Tax
Reel 215, Volume 2491
Propaganda for Civil Liberties
Reel 215, Volume 2491-2492
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Radio Committee, 1943
Reel 216, Volume 2493-2494
Clippings--General, 1943
Religious Freedom; Radio
Reel 216, Volume 2495
Sedition
Reel 216, Volume 2496
Correspondence--General, 1943
Sedition Cases
Reel 216, Volume 2497-2504
Sedition Cases
Reel 217, Volume 2505-2506
DC Sedition Cases
Reel 217, Volume 2507
War
Reel 217, Volume 2508
Correspondence--State Legislation
Reel 217, Volume 2509-2510
Clippings--General, 1943
Violence and Race Discrimination
Reel 217, Volume 2511
Clippings--States, 1943
AL, AR, CA
Reel 217, Volume 2512
CT, DC, FL, GA, IL, IN, KS, LA, MD, MA
Reel 217, Volume 2513
MI
Reel 217, Volume 2514
MI, MN, MS, MO
Reel 217, Volume 2515
NE, NJ
Reel 217, Volume 2516
NY, OH, OK, OR, PA
Reel 218, Volume 2517
RI, SC, TN, TX, VA, WA, WV, PR, HI, Foreign Countries
Reel 218, Volume 2518
Correspondence--States, 1943
AL, AK, AZ, AR
Reel 218, Volume 2519
CA
Reel 218, Volume 2520-2521
CO, CT, DC, FL
Reel 218, Volume 2522
GA, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS
Reel 218, Volume 2523
HI
Reel 218, Volume 2524
KY, LA, ME, MD
Reel 218, Volume 2525
MA, MI
Reel 218, Volume 2526
MI, MN
Reel 218, Volume 2527
MN
Reel 219, Volume 2528
MS
Reel 219, Volume 2529
MO, MT, NE, NV, NH
Reel 219, Volume 2530
NJ, NM, NY
Reel 219, Volume 2531
NY
Reel 219, Volume 2532
OH
Reel 219, Volume 2533
OK, OR
Reel 219, Volume 2534
PA, TN
Reel 219, Volume 2535
TX
Reel 219, Volume 2536-2537
VT, VA, WA, WV, WI
Reel 219, Volume 2538
Correspondence--General, 1944
Advertising
Reel 219, Volume 2539
International Civil Liberties
Reel 219, Volume 2539
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--
Reel 219, Volume 2539
Race Discrimination Committee
Reel 219, Volume 2539
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1944
Reel 220, Volume 2540-2541
Correspondence--General--Indians, 1944
Reel 220, Volume 2542
Clippings--General, 1944
Associated Press
Reel 220, Volume 2543
Aliens
Reel 220, Volume 2543
Carlo Tresca
Reel 220, Volume 2543
Clippings--Academic Freedom
Reel 220, Volume 2543
Clippings--Censorship--Book Censorship
Reel 220, Volume 2543
Correspondence--General--Associated Press, 1944
Reel 220, Volume 2544
Correspondence--Academic Freedom
Reel 220, Volume 2544
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Academic Freedom Committee, 1944
Reel 220, Volume 2544-2545
Clippings--Censorship, 1944
Post Office; Press; Radio Censorship
Reel 220, Volume 2546
Correspondence--Censorship, 1944
Motion Picture Censorship
Reel 220, Volume 2547
Censorship
Reel 220, Volume 2548-2550
Civil Service Dismissals
Reel 220, Volume 2551
Civil Service Dismissals
Reel 221, Volume 2552
Clippings--General, 1944
Communists; Foreign Countries
Reel 221, Volume 2553
Clippings--Federal Departments
Reel 221, Volume 2553
Clippings--General--Conscientious Objectors, 1944
Reel 221, Volume 2554
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1944
Reel 221, Volume 2555-2562
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1944
Individual Cases (A-D)
Reel 222, Volume 2563
Individual Cases (D-J)
Reel 222, Volume 2564
Individual Cases (K-M)
Reel 222, Volume 2565
Individual Cases (M-R)
Reel 222, Volume 2566
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1944
Individual Cases (R-S)
Reel 222, Volume 2567
Individual Cases (S-Z)
Reel 222, Volume 2568
Correspondence--General, 1944
Deportations
Reel 222, Volume 2569-2570
Enemy Aliens; Foreign Agent Registration
Reel 222, Volume 2571
Evacuations; Denaturalization
Reel 222, Volume 2572
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1944
Reel 222, Volume 2573-2574
Clippings--Legislation, 1944
Reel 223, Volume 2575-2581
Correspondence--General--International Civil Liberties, 1944
Reel 223, Volume 2582
Correspondence--Federal Departments--Army, 1944
Reel 223, Volume 2582
Clippings--General--Japanese-Americans, 1944
Reel 223, Volume 2583
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1944
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 223, Volume 2584-2585
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 224, Volume 2586-2590
Correspondence--General--Labor
Reel 224, Volume 2591
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1944
Reel 224, Volume 2592
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1944
Reel 224, Volume 2593-2595
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1944
Reel 224, Volume 2596
Correspondence--General, 1944
Poll Tax; Race Discrimination; Religious Freedom
Reel 224, Volume 2597
Clippings--General, 1944
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 225, Volume 2598
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 225, Volume 2599
Propaganda Against Civil Liberties
Reel 225, Volume 2599
Race Discrimination
Reel 225, Volume 2600
Radio
Reel 225, Volume 2601
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Radio Committee, 1944
Reel 225, Volume 2602
Clippings--General--Sedition, 1944
Reel 225, Volume 2603-2604
Correspondence--General--Sedition, 1944
Reel 225, Volume 2605
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Sedition Committee, 1944
Reel 225, Volume 2605-2606
Correspondence--General--Spanish Americans, 1944
Reel 225, Volume 2607
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Special Committees, 1944
Reel 225, Volume 2608
Clippings--State Legislation, 1944
Reel 225, Volume 2609
Clippings--General
Labor; Patrioteering Organizations
Reel 225, Volume 2609
Clippings--States
HI, PR, VI, Philippine Islands
Reel 225, Volume 2609
AL, AR, CA, CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, ID, IL, 1944
Reel 226, Volume 2610
IA, IN, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, NE
Reel 226, Volume 2611
NJ, NY
Reel 226, Volume 2612
NY, NC, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SC, TN
Reel 226, Volume 2613
TX, UT, VA, WA, WV, WI
Reel 226, Volume 2514
Correspondence--States, 1944
AL, AZ, AR
Reel 226, Volume 2615
CA, CA, DC, FL, GA, ID
Reel 226, Volume 2616
IL
Reel 226, Volume 2617
IL, IN, IA, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA
Reel 226, Volume 2618
MI, MN
Reel 226, Volume 2619
MS, MO, NJ
Reel 226, Volume 2620
NJ, NM
Reel 226, Volume 2621
NY
Reel 226, Volume 2622
NY
Reel 227, Volume 2623
NC, OH, OK, OR
Reel 227, Volume 2624
PA
Reel 227, Volume 2625-2626
Philippine Islands, PR, RI, SC, TN, TX
Reel 227, Volume 2627
TX, UT, VT, VA, WA
Reel 227, Volume 2628
WV, WI, WY, HI, VI
Reel 227, Volume 2629
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1945
Reel 227, Volume 2630-2632
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1945
Reel 227, Volume 2633
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1945
Reel 227, Volume 2634
Clippings--Censorship, 1945
Reel 228, Volume 2635-2636
Correspondence--Censorship, 1945
Reel 228, Volume 2637-2639
Clippings--General--Conscientious Objectors, 1945
Reel 228, Volume 2640
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1945
Reel 228, Volume 2641-2643
Individual Cases (A-C)
Reel 228, Volume 2644
Individual Cases (D-L)
Reel 228, Volume 2645
Individual Cases (M-N)
Reel 228, Volume 2646
Individual Cases (O-S)
Reel 228, Volume 2647
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1945
Individual Cases (S-Z)
Reel 229, Volume 2648
Clippings--General, 1945
Conscription; Communists; International Civil Liberties
Reel 229, Volume 2649
Clippings--Federal Departments
Reel 229, Volume 2649
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1945
Reel 229, Volume 2550
Clippings--Legislation, 1945
Reel 229, Volume 2651
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1945
Reel 229, Volume 2652-2656
Correspondence--General--International Civil Liberties, 1945
Reel 229, Volume 2657
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1945
Reel 229, Volume 2657
Correspondence--General, 1945
Indians
Reel 230, Volume 2658
Clippings--General, 1945
International Civil Liberties
Reel 230, Volume 2659
Indians; Japanese-Americans
Reel 230, Volume 2659
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1945
International Civil Liberties Committee
Reel 230, Volume 2660
Correspondence--General
Reel 230, Volume 2660
International Civil Liberties
Reel 230, Volume 2660
International Civil Liberties
Reel 230, Volume 2661
Correspondence--Federal Departments
Reel 230, Volume 2662-2664
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 230, Volume 2662-2664
Japanese-American Internment Cases (E-L)
Reel 230, Volume 2665
Japanese-American Internment Cases (N-T)
Reel 230, Volume 2666
Japanese-American Internment Cases (U-Y)
Reel 230, Volume 2667
Correspondence--General--Labor
Reel 230, Volume 2668
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1945
Reel 230, Volume 2669
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1945
Reel 231, Volume 2670-2671
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1945
Reel 231, Volume 2671
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1945
Reel 231, Volume 2672-2673
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1945
Reel 231, Volume 2674
Clippings--General, 1945
Poll Tax; Radio; Race Discrimination; Religious Freedom
Reel 231, Volume 2675
Sedition; United Nations Charter
Reel 231, Volume 2675
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 231, Volume 2676
Propaganda For Civil Liberties
Reel 231, Volume 2677
Correspondence--General, 1945
Race Discrimination
Reel 231, Volume 2678
Race Discrimination
Reel 231, Volume 2679
Sedition
Reel 231, Volume 2679
Radio
Reel 231, Volume 2680
Religious Freedom
Reel 231, Volume 2681
Aliens
Reel 231, Volume 2681
Aliens
Reel 231, Volume 2682
Denaturalization
Reel 231, Volume 2682
Deportations
Reel 231, Volume 2682
Deportations
Reel 231, Volume 2683
Deportations
Reel 232, Volume 2684
Enemy Aliens
Reel 232, Volume 2684
Enemy Aliens
Reel 232, Volume 2685
Sedition
Reel 232, Volume 2686
Mexican-Americans
Reel 232, Volume 2686
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1945
Correspondence--Censorship
Reel 232, Volume 2687
Post Office; Motion Pictures Censorship
Reel 232, Volume 2687
Clippings--Legislation--State Legislation, 1945
Clippings--General--Labor
Reel 232, Volume 2688
Clippings--States, 1945
PR, HI, Philippine Islands, VI
Reel 232, Volume 2688
Correspondence--State Legislation, 1945
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Civil Rights Conference
Reel 232, Volume 2689
Clippings--States, 1945
AL, AR, CA, CT, DC, FL, GA, IL
Reel 232, Volume 2690
IN, KY, LA, MA, MI, MN, MO, NJ, NY, NYC
Reel 232, Volume 2691
NYC, NC, OH, OR, PA, TN, TX, VA
Reel 232, Volume 2692
Correspondence--States, 1945
AL, AZ, AR, CA
Reel 232, Volume 2693
CA
Reel 232, Volume 2694
DC, FL
Reel 232, Volume 2695
GA, IL
Reel 232, Volume 2696
IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD
Reel 232, Volume 2697
MA, MI
Reel 233, Volume 2698
MN, MS, MO, NE
Reel 233, Volume 2699
NV, NJ
Reel 233, Volume 2700
NY
Reel 233, Volume 2701-2703
NC, OH
Reel 233, Volume 2704
OH, OR, PA
Reel 233, Volume 2705
PA
Reel 233, Volume 2706
Philippine Islands, PR, TN
Reel 233, Volume 2707
TX
Reel 233, Volume 2708
UT, VA, WA, WI
Reel 233, Volume 2709
VI, HI
Reel 233, Volume 2710
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1946
Local Committees (Affiliated Committees)
Reel 233, Volume 2711
Local Committees (Affiliated Committees)
Reel 234, Volume 2712
Aliens
Deportations
Reel 234, Volume 2713
Clippings--General, 1946
Associated Press; Aliens; Baldwin
Reel 234, Volume 2714
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1946
Reel 234
Clippings--Censorship, 1946
Reel 234
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1946
Reel 234, Volume 2715
Clippings--Censorship, 1946
Reel 234, Volume 2716
Clippings--General, 1946
Conscientious Objectors
Reel 234, Volume 2716
Communists
Reel 234, Volume 2716
International Civil Liberties
Reel 234, Volume 2716
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Censorship Committee, 1946
Reel 234, Volume 2717
Correspondence--Censorship, 1946
Reel 234, Volume 2717-2719
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1946
Reel 234, Volume 2720-2724
Correspondence--General
Deportations; Enemy Aliens
Reel 235, Volume 2725
Deportations
Reel 235, Volume 2726-2727
Enemy Aliens
Reel 235, Volume 2728
[There is no Volume 2729]
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1946
Reel 235, Volume 2730
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1946
Reel 235, Volume 2731
Correspondence--General--International Civil Liberties, 1946
Reel 235, Volume 2732-2733
Correspondence--Federal Departments--Dies Committee
Reel 235, Volume 2733
Correspondence--General--Civil Liberties in General, 1946
Correspondence--Academic Freedom
Reel 235, Volume 2734
Clippings--General, 1946
Labor; Race Discrimination; Religious Freedom
Reel 235, Volume 2735
Clippings--States
Reel 235, Volume 2735
HI, Philippine Islands, PR
Reel 235, Volume 2735
Clippings--Legislation, 1946
Reel 235, Volume 2736
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1946
Reel 235, Volume 2737
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1946
Reel 236, Volume 2738
Clippings--General, 1946
Poll Tax; Radio; Sedition; United Nations; Veterans; Civil Liberties Issues
Reel 236, Volume 2739
Correspondence--General--Religious Freedom, 1946
Reel 236, Volume 2740
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1946
Reel 236, Volume 2741-2742
Clippings--Legislation--State Legislation, 1946
Clippings--General--Labor
Reel 236, Volume 2743
Clippings--States, 1946
AL, AR, CA, CT, DC, FL, GA
Reel 236, Volume 2744
IL, IN, KY, LA, MA, MI, MS, MO
Reel 236, Volume 2745
NJ
Reel 236, Volume 2746
NYC, NY
Reel 236, Volume 2747
NC, OH, OR, PA, SC, TN, TX, VA
Reel 236, Volume 2748
Correspondence--States, 1946
AL, AR, CA
Reel 236, Volume 2749
CO, CT, DC, FL
Reel 236, Volume 2750
GA, HI, IL
Reel 237, Volume 2751
IL, IN
Reel 237, Volume 2752
KS, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS
Reel 237, Volume 2753
MO, NE
Reel 237, Volume 2754
NJ
Reel 237, Volume 2755-2756
NY
Reel 237, Volume 2757-2758
NC, OH, OR
Reel 237, Volume 2759
PA
Reel 237, Volume 2760
PR, RI, SC, TN, TX
Reel 237, Volume 2761
VA, WA, WV, WI
Reel 237, Volume 2762
Correspondence--General, 1946
Indians; International Civil Liberties
Reel 238, Volume 1
International Civil Liberties
Reel 238, Volume 2
Correspondence--Federal Departments
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 238, Volume 3-5
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1946
Reel 238, Volume 6-7
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1946
Reel 238, Volume 8
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1946
Reel 238, Volume 9
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1946
Reel 239, Volume 10
Correspondence--General--Labor, 1946
Reel 239, Volume 11
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1946
Reel 239, Volume 12-13
Correspondence--General, 1946
United States Possessions
Reel 239, Volume 14-15
Race Discrimination
Reel 239, Volume 16
Sedition; Mexican-Americans
Reel 239, Volume 17
Radio; Veterans
Reel 239, Volume 18
Clippings--Clippings, Chronological, 1947
January-October
Reel 240, Volume 19-27
November-December
Reel 241, Volume 28-29
Correspondence--General--General Issues, 1947
Reel 241, Volume 30
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1947
Academic Freedom Committee
Reel 241, Volume 30
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1947
Reel 241, Volume 30
Correspondence--General
Religious Freedom
Reel 241, Volume 30
Aliens; Deportations; Immigration and Naturalization
Reel 241, Volume 31
Visas
Reel 241, Volume 32
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1947
Reel 241, Volume 32-33
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1947
Reel 242, Volume 34-35
Correspondence--Censorship, 1947
Reel 242, Volume 34-35
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1947
Reel 242, Volume 36
Correspondence--General--International Civil Liberties, 1947
Reel 242, Volume 37
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1947
Reel 242, Volume 38-39
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1947
Reel 243, Volume 40
Correspondence--General, 1947
Indians; Indian Civil Rights Committee
Reel 243, Volume 41
International Civil Liberties
Reel 243, Volume 42
Correspondence--Federal Departments
Reel 243, Volume 42
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 243, Volume 42
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 243, Volume 43
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1947
Reel 244, Volume 44-45
Correspondence--State Legislation, 1947
Reel 244, Volume 45-46
Correspondence--General--Labor
Reel 244, Volume 46
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1947
Reel 245, Volume 46-47
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1947
Reel 245, Volume 48
Correspondence--States, 1947
Haiti, VI, PR, Pacific Islands, Philippine Islands, HI
Reel 245, Volume 48
Correspondence--General, 1947
Policies; Race Relations; Radio; Sedition; United Nations; Veterans
Reel 245, Volume 49
Correspondence--States, 1947
AL, AZ, AR, CA
Reel 246, Volume 50
CA, CT, DC, FL, GA
Reel 246, Volume 51
IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, ME, MD, MA
Reel 246, Volume 52
MI, MN, MS, MO, NE, NV, NH
Reel 246, Volume 53
NJ
Reel 247, Volume 54
NM, NY
Reel 247, Volume 55
NY, NYC
Reel 247, Volume 56
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1947
Reel 247, Volume 57
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1947
Reel 248, Volume 58
Correspondence--States, 1947
NC, OH, OR, PA, RI, SC, SD
Reel 248, Volume 59
TN, TX, UT, VA, WI, WA, WY
Reel 248, Volume 60
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1947-1948
Roger Baldwin Trips to Japan and Germany
Reel 248, Volume 61
Clippings--Clippings, Chronological, 1948
January-June
Reel 249, Volume 62-66
Clippings--Chronological, 1948
July-December
Reel 250, Volume 67-73
December, 1948
Reel 251, Volume 74
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1948
Reel 251, Volume 75
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Academic Freedom Committee
Reel 251, Volume 75
Correspondence--General
Religious Freedom
Reel 251, Volume 76
Aliens
Reel 251, Volume 76
Deportations
Reel 251, Volume 76
Visas and Passports
Reel 251, Volume 76
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1948
Reel 251, Volume 77-78
Correspondence--States, 1948
Guam, Pacific Islands, PR, VI
Reel 252, Volume 79
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1948
American Colonies Committee
Reel 252
American Colonies Committee Minutes, Censorship
Reel 252
Correspondence--Censorship, 1948
Reel 252, Volume 79-80
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1948
Reel 252, Volume 80
Correspondence--General, 1948
Occupied Areas
Reel 252, Volume 81
Japan; Korea; Germany
Reel 252, Volume 81
Germany; International Civil Liberties
Reel 252, Volume 82
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1948
Reel 252, Volume 83
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1948
Reel 253, Volume 84-85
Correspondence--General, 1948
Communism; Presidential Conventions, 1948; Communism; Indians; Indian Cases;
Reel 253, Volume 86
International Civil Liberties
Reel 254, Volume 87-88
Jehovah's Witnesses
Reel 254, Volume 89
Correspondence--Federal Departments
Reel 254, Volume 89
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 254, Volume 89
Correspondence--Federal Legislation
Reel 254, Volume 89
Correspondence--Federal Legislation
Reel 255, Volume 90-92
Correspondence--General--Labor; Labor Cases, 1948
Reel 255, Volume 93
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1948
Reel 256, Volume 94
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1948
Reel 256, Volume 94
Correspondence--General, 1948
Race Relations; Sedition; United Nations
Reel 256, Volume 95
Correspondence--States, 1948
AL, AK, AZ, AR, CA
Reel 256, Volume 96
CT, DC, FL, GA, HI, IL
Reel 256, Volume 97
IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI
Reel 257, Volume 98
MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NE, NH
Reel 257, Volume 99
NJ, NY
Reel 257, Volume 100
NYC
Reel 257, Volume 101
NYC, NC, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA
Reel 258, Volume 102
PA, Panama Canal Zone, PR, RI, SC, SD, TN
Reel 258, Volume 103
TX, UT, VT, VA, WV
Reel 258, Volume 104
Foreign Countries
Reel 258, Volume 105
Correspondence--General, 1948
Roger Baldwin-Director
Reel 258, Volume 106
Clippings--General, 1949
General Civil Liberties Matters
Reel 259, Volume 107
ACLU Policies
Reel 259, Volume 107
Clippings--Academic Freedom, 1949
Reel 259, Volume 107
Clippings--General, 1949
Religious Freedom
Reel 259, Volume 108
Aliens
Reel 259, Volume 108
Clippings--Organizational Matters, 1949
Local Affiliates
Reel 259, Volume 109
Baldwin, Roger N.
Reel 259, Volume 109
Board of Directors
Reel 259, Volume 110
Clippings--Censorship, 1949
Reel 259, Volume 111
Clippings--General--Conscientious Objectors, 1949
Reel 259, Volume 112
Clippings--General--Communism
Reel 259, Volume 112
Clippings--Federal Departments, 1949
Reel 259, Volume 113
Clippings--General
Indians
Reel 259, Volume 114
International Civil Liberties
Reel 259, Volume 114
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 259, Volume 115
Jehovah's Witnesses
Reel 259, Volume 115
Clippings--Legislation, 1949
Reel 259, Volume 115
Clippings--States, 1949
AL, CA, CO, DC, FL, GA, IL, KS, MD, MA, MO, NH
Reel 259, Volume 116
NY, OR, TX, WA,
Reel 259, Volume 117
Clippings--General, 1949
Labor
Reel 259
Meetings and Conferences
Freedom of the Press
Reel 259, Volume 118
Publications
Reel 259, Volume 118
Race Relations
Reel 259, Volume 119
Radio and Television
Search and Seizure
Reel 259, Volume 120
Women's Equal Rights
Reel 259, Volume 120
Clippings--States, 1949
CA, CT, DC, GA, HI, IL, ME, MD, MA, MI
Reel 259, Volume 121
NJ, NY
Reel 259, Volume 122
NYC, PA, VT, VA
Reel 259, Volume 123
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1949
Reel 260, Volume 124
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Academic Freedom Committee
Reel 260, Volume 124
Correspondence--General
Religious Freedom
Reel 260, Volume 125
Aliens; Deportations
Reel 260, Volume 125
Deportations
Reel 260, Volume 126
Passports; Visas
Reel 260, Volume 127
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1949
Reel 260, Volume 128
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1949
Reel 261, Volume 129-130
Correspondence--Censorship, 1949
Reel 261, Volume 131
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1949
Reel 261, Volume 132
Correspondence--General--Communism, 1949
Reel 261
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1949
Reel 262, Volume 133-134
Correspondence--Federal Departments , 1949
Reel 263, Volume 135
Correspondence--Organizational Matters--Indian Civil Rights Committee, 1949
Reel 263, Volume 136
Correspondence--General
Indians
Reel 263, Volume 136
Correspondence--General, 1949
International Civil Liberties
Reel 263, Volume 137
Correspondence--Federal Departments
Reel 263, Volume 137
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 263, Volume 137
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1949
Reel 263, Volume 138
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1949
Reel 264, Volume 139
Correspondence--State Legislation, 1949
State Legislation (AL--MA)
Reel 264, Volume 140
State Legislation (MI--NC)
Reel 264, Volume 141
State Legislation (ND--WI)
Reel 264, Volume 142
Correspondence--General, 1949
Labor
Reel 264, Volume 143
Libel
Medicine
Reel 265, Volume 144
National Committee
Reel 265, Volume 144
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1949
Reel 265, Volume 145
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1949
Reel 265, Volume 146
Correspondence--General, 1949
Race Relations
Reel 265, Volume 147
Sedition
Reel 265, Volume 148
State Correspondents
Reel 265, Volume 148
Questions and Answers on Civil Liberties
Reel 265, Volume 148
United Nations
Reel 265, Volume 149
United Nations
Reel 266, Volume 150-151
Correspondence--States, 1949
AL, AZ, CA, CT
Reel 266, Volume 152
DE, DC, FL, GA
Reel 266, Volume 153
HI, IL, IN, KS
Reel 266, Volume 154
KY, LA, ME, MD, MA
Reel 266, Volume 155
MI, MO, MT, NV, NH
Reel 266, Volume 156
NJ
Reel 267, Volume 157
NY
Reel 267, Volume 158-159
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1949
Reel 267, Volume 160
Correspondence--States, 1949
NC, ND, OH, OK, OR
Reel 267, Volume 161
PA, Philippine Islands, PR, RI, SC, TN, TX, UT
Reel 267, Volume 162
VT
Reel 267, Volume 163
VA
Reel 267, Volume 163
WA
Reel 267, Volume 163
WV
Reel 267, Volume 163
WI
Reel 267, Volume 163
Correspondence--Academic Freedom, 1950
Reel 268, Volume 164-165
Correspondence--General, 1950
Reel 268, Volume 166
Religious Freedom
Reel 268, Volume 166
Jehovah's Witnesses
Reel 268, Volume 167
Aliens
Reel 268, Volume 168-169
Passports
Visas
Reel 269, Volume 170
Deportations
Reel 269, Volume 170
Correspondence--Organizational Matters Board of Directors, 1950
Board of Directors Minutes
Reel 269, Volume 171
National Committee
Reel 269, Volume 171
Local Affiliates
Reel 269, Volume 172-173
Standing Committees
Reel 269, Volume 174
Correspondence--Censorship, 1950
Pressure Group; Books; Newspapers; Magazine Censorship
Reel 270, Volume 175
Motion Picture Censorship
Reel 270, Volume 176
Post Office; Atomic Energy Commission Censorship
Reel 270, Volume 177
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1950
Reel 270, Volume 178
Correspondence--General--Communism, 1950
Reel 270, Volume 178
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1950
Reel 271, Volume 179
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1950
Loyalty Program
Reel 271, Volume 180-181
Procedures in Legislative Hearings
House Committee on Un-American Activities
Reel 271, Volume 182?
Correspondence--General, 1950
Indians
Reel 272, Volume 183
International Civil Liberties
Reel 272, Volume 184
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1950
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 272, Volume 184
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1950
Reel 273, Volume 185-186
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1950
Reel 274, Volume 187-189
Correspondence--State Legislation, 1950
Reel 275, Volume 190
Correspondence--General, 1950
Labor
Reel 275, Volume 191-193
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1950
Meetings and Conferences
Reel 276, Volume 194
Correspondence--General, 1950
Medical Freedom
Reel 276, Volume 195
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1950
Reel 276, Volume 196-197
Correspondence--General, 1950
Communism and Subversion
Reel 276, Volume 198-199
State and Local Anti-Subversion Legislation
Reel 277, Volume 200-201
Political Freedom
Reel 277, Volume 202
Freedom of the Press
Reel 277, Volume 203
Outside Publications and Films
Reel 277, Volume 204
Race Relations
Reel 277, Volume 205-207
Race Relations
Reel 278, Volume 208
Search and Seizure
Treason
Reel 278, Volume 209
Radio and Television
Reel 278, Volume 209
United Nations
Reel 278, Volume 210
Wiretapping
Reel 278, Volume 211
Correspondence--States, 1950
AL, AZ, CA, Canada, CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, HI
Reel 278, Volume 212
IL, IN, IA, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI
Reel 278, Volume 213
MO, NV, NH, NJ, NY, NYC, 1950
Reel 279, Volume 214
Correspondence--NYC Committee, 1950
Organizational Matters
Reel 279, Volume 215
Cases
Reel 279, Volume 215
NYC Council
Reel 279, Volume 215
Correspondence--States, 1950
NC, OH, PA, TN, TX, VT, Foreign Countries
Reel 279, Volume 216
Clippings--General, 1950
General Civil Liberties Matters
Reel 279, Volume 217
Baldwin, Roger N.
Reel 279, Volume 217
Malin, Patrick Murphy
Reel 279, Volume 217
Board of Directors
Reel 279, Volume 218
Clippings--Academic Freedom
Clippings--General--Aliens
Reel 279, Volume 219
Clippings--Censorship
Reel 279, Volume 220
Clippings--General
Conscientious Objectors
Reel 279, Volume 220
Communism
Loyalty-Security
Reel 279, Volume 221
Clippings--Federal Departments--House Committee on Un-American Activities
Reel 279, Volume 221
Clippings--Legislation
Reel 279, Volume 222
Clippings--General
Labor
Reel 279, Volume 223
Race Relations
Reel 279, Volume 224
Radio
Reel 279, Volume 224
Wiretapping
Reel 279, Volume 224
Clippings--States, 1950
CA, IL, IN, MA, NJ, NY, PA, Foreign Countries
Reel 279, Volume 225
Clippings--General, 1950
Meetings and Conferences
Reel 279, Volume 226
Occupied Areas
Reel 279, Volume 226
ACLU Publications
Reel 279, Volume 226

Appendix

Four additional cartons of loose materials were indexed as Appendices 1-4. Appendices 1-3 (Reels 280-288) correspond to Boxes 1-9 of American Civil Liberties Union Records, 1947-1955, i.e. the original records found in Appendix 1 (Reels 280-282) are found physically in Boxes 1-3 of the ACLU Records.

Appendix 4 had previously been filmed by the New York Public Library. It may be found as Vols. 1-7 of Reel 238. These records are also located physically in Boxes 9-12 of the ACLU Records.

Correspondence--Censorship, 1937
Corresponds to Box 1 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 280, Volume A1-1
Correspondence--General
Labor, 1934
Corresponds to Box 1 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 280, Volume A1-1
Communists, 1935
Corresponds to Box 1 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 280, Volume A1-1
Patrioteering Organizations, 1940
Corresponds to Box 1 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 280, Volume A1-1
Correspondence--General, 1940
Patrioteering Organizations
Corresponds to Box 2 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 281, Volume A1-1/3
Patrioteering Organizations, 1940
Corresponds to Box 3 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 282, Volume A1-3
Labor, 1946
Corresponds to Box 3 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 283, Volume A2-1
American Legion
Corresponds to Box 3 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 283, Volume A2-1
Correspondence--Federal Legislation--Atomic Energy
Corresponds to Box 3 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 283, Volume A2-1
Correspondence--Federal Legislation, 1946
Atomic Energy; Equal Rights Amendment
Corresponds to Box 4 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 283, Volume A2-2
Correspondence--General
Labor; Race Relations/Discrimination
Corresponds to Box 4 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 283, Volume A2-2
Correspondence--Federal Departments--FCC
Corresponds to Box 4 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 283, Volume A2-2
Correspondence--Organizational Matters
Congress on Civil Rights
Corresponds to Box 4 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 283, Volume A2-2
Correspondence--State Legislation--Civil Rights, 1943
Corresponds to Box 4 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 283, Volume A2-2
Correspondence--Federal Departments--Civil Service
Corresponds to Box 4 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 283, Volume A2-2
Correspondence--Federal Departments--FEPC, 1946
Corresponds to Box 4 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 284, Volume A2-2
Correspondence--State Legislation--CA FEPC
Corresponds to Box 4 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 284, Volume A2-2
Correspondence--Federal Legislation
Foreign Agents Registration
Corresponds to Box 4 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 284, Volume A2-2
Correspondence--Censorship--Press
Corresponds to Box 4 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 284, Volume A2-2
Correspondence--States--Guam
Corresponds to Box 4 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 284, Volume A2-2
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1943-1946
Corresponds to Box 5 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 284, Volume A2-3
Correspondence--General, 1946
Race Relations/Discrimination, Lynchings
Corresponds to Box 5 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 284, Volume A2-3
Correspondence--Federal Legislation
Corresponds to Box 5 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 284, Volume A2-3
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations
Corresponds to Box 5 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 284, Volume A2-3
Correspondence--States
Haiti, Japanese Islands, Philippine Islands, Guam
Corresponds to Box 5 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 284, Volume A2-3
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1943
Japanese-American Internment
Reel 284
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1946
Corresponds to Box 5 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 285, Volume A2-3
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1946
Corresponds to Box 5 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 285, Volume A2-3
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1946
Corresponds to Box 5 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 285, Volume A2-3
Correspondence--General, 1938, 1946
Negroes, Poll Tax
Corresponds to Box 6 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 285, Volume A2-4
Correspondence--States, 1945-1946
Pacific Islands, Philippine Islands, PR
Corresponds to Box 6 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 285, Volume A2-4
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1946
Corresponds to Box 6 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 285, Volume A2-4
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1943-1946
Corresponds to Box 6 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 285, Volume A2-4
Correspondence--General, 1945-1946
Race Relations/Discrimination, Sedition, Labor
Corresponds to Box 6 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 286, Volume A2-4
Correspondence--Censorship--Radio, 1946
Corresponds to Box 6 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 286, Volume A2-4
Correspondence--Federal Departments, 1946
Corresponds to Box 6 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 286, Volume A2-4
Correspondence--General, 1946
United Nations, Veterans, Visas, Voting Rights
Corresponds to Box 7 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 286, Volume A2-5
Correspondence--Labor and Liberal Organizations, 1946
Corresponds to Box 7 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 286, Volume A2-5
Correspondence--States, 1946
VI, West Indies
Corresponds to Box 7 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 286, Volume A2-5
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1946
Corresponds to Box 7 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 286, Volume A2-5
Correspondence--Organizational Matters, 1943
Corresponds to Box 7 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 286, Volume A3-1
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1943
Max Stephens Case
Corresponds to Box 7 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 287, Volume A3-1
Correspondence--General, 1941
International Civil Liberties, Jehovah's Witnesses
Corresponds to Box 8 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 287, Volume A3-2
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1941-1942
Corresponds to Box 8 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 287, Volume A3-2
Correspondence--General--Race Relations/Discrimination, 1943
Corresponds to Box 8 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 287, Volume A3-2
Correspondence--General--Race Relations/Discrimination, 1943
Corresponds to Box 8 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 288, Volume A3-2
Correspondence--Conscientious Objectors, 1943, 1945
Corresponds to Box 9 of the ACLU Records, 1947-1995.
Reel 288, Volume A3-3

Contents List

Clipping Series

Subgroup Description

The ACLU through a clipping service and from its local committees and agents received hundreds of clippings annually which it organized. The sheer variety of journals included in these series is staggering. Much material is taken from left-wing press and little-known local and regional papers. A small sample volume included over thirty-six different papers ranging from the Seattle Industrial Worker and the Riverside, California Press on the West Coast to the Providence Journal and the Baltimore Post on the East Coast, from the Albion, Michigan Recorder and Minnesota Labor Review in the mid-west to the El Paso Herald and Denver Rocky Mountain News in the mountain west

Series 1 - Academic Freedom--Clippings, (1917-1950)

Series Description

This series provides access to information on academic freedom cases from roughly 1925 when the Academic Freedom committee came into existence until 1950. There is a small amount of general material prior to 1925. Clippings are generally arranged by state, but there are a few subject files as well. Of special note are the many volumes of clippings on the Scopes trial found under Tennessee. Subjects found under this series are Bible reading laws, anti-evolution laws, loyalty oaths, conscientious objectors, flag burning, bans on lectures, bans on unions, flag salute cases, discrimination, compulsory military training, textbook censorship, Communists in the schools, dismissals of teachers and students and individual cases of various college and university professors.

Alabama
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
Arkansas
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
California
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2253
1950
Reel 279, Volume 219
Canada
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
Colorado
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2253
Compulsory Military Drill Laws
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
Connecticut
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
Delaware
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
District of Columbia
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
Flag Salute Laws
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
Florida
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2253
General
1917-1919
Reel 5, Volume 40
1920
Reel 18, Volume 130
1921
Reel 23, Volume 160
1922
Reel 28, Volume 205
1923
Reel 31, Volume 230
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1934
Reel 106, Volume 685-86
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2255
1944
Reel 220, Volume 2543
1945
Reel 227, Volume 2633
1946
Reel 234, Volume 2714
1949
Reel 259, Volume 107
1950
Reel 279, Volume 219
General Student Trends
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
Georgia
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2253
Great Britain
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
Harrison-Fletcher Federal Education Bill
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
Illinois
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
Indiana
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2253
Iowa
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
Kansas
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2253
Kentucky
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
Louisiana
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
Maine
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
Maryland
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
Massachusetts
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1949
Reel 259, Volume 107
Michigan
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2253
Minnesota
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
Miscellaneous Student Problems
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
Mississippi
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
Missouri
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2254
Montana
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
New Hampshire
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2254
New Jersey
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 867
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2254
1950
Reel 279, Volume 219
New Mexico
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
New York
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 868
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2254-5
1949
Reel 259, Volume 107
1950
Reel 279, Volume 219
New York City
1936
Reel 128, Volume 868
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
North Carolina
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
North Dakota
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
Ohio
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2255
Oklahoma
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2255
Oregon
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
Pennsylvania
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2255
1950
Reel 279, Volume 219
Propaganda against Academic Freedom
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
Propaganda for Academic Freedom
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
Puerto Rico
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
Rhode Island
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
South Carolina
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
Student Anti-War Strikes
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
Student Peace Strikes Laws
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
Teachers Loyalty Oath
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
Tennessee
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148
Tennessee (Scopes Case)
1925
Reel 39, Volume 275-78
Texas
1925
Reel 40, Volume 279
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
1944
Reel 220, Volume 2543
Vermont
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
Virginia
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
Washington
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1941
Reel 191, Volume 2255
West Virginia
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
Wisconsin
1927
Reel 50, Volume 317
1929
Reel 61, Volume 356
1931
Reel 79, Volume 445
1932
Reel 88, Volume 520
1933
Reel 97, Volume 602
1936
Reel 128, Volume 869
1937
Reel 140, Volume 954
1938
Reel 155, Volume 1066
1939
Reel 174, Volume 2117
1940
Reel 178, Volume 2148

Series 2 - Censorship--Clippings, ( 1928-1950, 1933-1946, 1949-1950)

Series Description

Most of this series is arranged by state, although there are a number of subjects as well including censorship of books, comics, magazines, motion pictures, newsstands, the mails, the press, radio, theater, and war correspondents. See also the States Clippings series (Series 7) for clippings on censorship, especially in the period prior to 1933.

Alabama
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
1940
Reel 179, Volume 2156
Anti-Trust
1945
Reel 228, Volume 2635
Arkansas
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
Atomic Energy Commission Censorship
1950
Reel 279, Volume 220
Bingo
1943
Reel 210, Volume 2430
Book Censorship
1934
Reel 106, Volume 687
1940
Reel 179, Volume 2156
1941
Reel 192, Volume 2261
1944
Reel 220, Volume 2543
1945
Reel 228, Volume 2635
1946
Reel 234, Volume 2714
1946
Reel 234, Volume 2716
1949
Reel 259, Volume 111
California
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
California
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
1950
Reel 279, Volume 220
Colorado
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
Comics Censorship
1949
Reel 259, Volume 111
Commentators Censorship
1945
Reel 228, Volume 2635
Connecticut
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
Delaware
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
District of Columbia
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
Florida
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
Fly, James L. (FCC) - ACLU Luncheon
1941
Reel 192, Volume 2261
Georgia
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1950
Reel 279, Volume 220
General
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1929
Reel 63, Volume 361
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1935
Reel 115, Volume 771
1937
Reel 142, Volume 965
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
1941
Reel 192, Volume 2261
1943
Reel 210, Volume 2430
1946
Reel 234, Volume 2716
1949
Reel 259, Volume 111
1950
Reel 279, Volume 220
Illinois
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
1940
Reel 179, Volume 2156
1949
Reel 259, Volume 111
1950
Reel 279, Volume 220
Iowa
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
Kansas
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
Kentucky
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1940
Reel 179, Volume 2156
Louisiana
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
1950
Reel 279, Volume 220
Magazine Censorship
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1941
Reel 192, Volume 2261
1942
Reel 202, Volume 2348
1945
Reel 228, Volume 2635
Maine
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
Maryland
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
Massachusetts
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
1940
Reel 179, Volume 2156
1949
Reel 259, Volume 111
1950
Reel 279, Volume 220
Michigan
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1940
Reel 179, Volume 2156
Minnesota
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
Missouri
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
Montana
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
Motion Picture Censorship
1929
Reel 63, Volume 361
1934
Reel 106, Volume 686
1934
Reel 106, Volume 687
1935
Reel 115, Volume 771
1936
Reel 129, Volume 876
1937
Reel 142, Volume 965
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
1940
Reel 179, Volume 2156
1941
Reel 192, Volume 2262
1942
Reel 202, Volume 2348
1943
Reel 211, Volume 2441
1945
Reel 228, Volume 2635
1946
Reel 234, Volume 2714
1949
Reel 259, Volume 111
1950
Reel 279, Volume 220
Nebraska
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
New Jersey
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
1940
Reel 179, Volume 2156
1949
Reel 259, Volume 111
1950
Reel 279, Volume 220
New Mexico
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
New York
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
1940
Reel 179, Volume 2156
1949
Reel 259, Volume 111
1950
Reel 279, Volume 220
New York City
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
Newsstand Censorship
1942
Reel 202, Volume 2348
North Carolina
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
North Dakota
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
Ohio
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1940
Reel 179, Volume 2156
Oklahoma
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
Oregon
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
Pennsylvania
1928
Reel 54, Volume 337
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1934
Reel 106, Volume 692
1937
Reel 141, Volume 962
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073
1939
Reel 167, Volume 2062
1940
Reel 179, Volume 2156
1936
Reel 130, Volume 879
Petrillo Ban
1943
Reel 210, Volume 2430
Post Office Censorship
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1936
Reel 129, Volume 876
1937
Reel 142, Volume 965
1941
Reel 192, Volume 2261
1942
Reel 202, Volume 2348
1944
Reel 220, Volume 2546
1945
Reel 228, Volume 2635
1946
Reel 234, Volume 2714
1949
Reel 259, Volume 111
Press Censorship
1933
Reel 95, Volume 591
1934
Reel 106, Volume 687
1935
Reel 115, Volume 771
1936
Reel 129, Volume 876
1937
Reel 142, Volume 965
1938
Reel 156, Volume 1073