Summary Information
Bruce Barton Papers
1881-1967
U.S. Mss 44AF; Disc 30A; Disc 70A; Audio 605A; PH 2930; PH 3181; M93-240
63.4 cubic feet (151 archives boxes and 8 flat boxes), 5 disc recordings, and 0.2 cubic feet of photographs (2 folders); plus additions of 1.0 cubic feet
Wisconsin Historical Society (Map)
Papers of Bruce Barton, an author, politician, and chairman of the board of the advertising agency Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Osborn. Voluminous correspondence, which divides into general, client, and literary categories, reflects Barton's wide-ranging interests in politics, religion, advertising, business, literature, and philanthropy. The political correspondence includes letters from every President and every Republican Presidential candidate of the mid-twentieth century. Of special interest are the files for Calvin Coolidge, Thomas E. Dewey, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Herbert Hoover, and Wendell L. Willkie. There is, however, little material pertaining to Barton's own congressional career. Correspondence relating to advertising may be found chiefly in client files, including informative files on the American Tobacco Company, Du Pont, General Electric, General Mills, New York Telephone, United Fruit, and United States Steel. Literary correspondence includes exchanges with editors and publishers as well as with the readers of his many articles, editorials, and books. The papers contain a nearly-complete set of Barton's political and religious articles and addresses, either as drafts or in printed form. Also included are manuscripts for a play and several motion pictures, none of which were produced; speeches; and miscellaneous notes. Also part of the collection are the papers of Barton's father, William E. Barton, a Lincoln authority; writings by his daughter, Betsey Barton; recordings; several diaries; photographs; and miscellaneous promotional material.
There is a restriction on use of this material; see the Administrative/Restriction Information portion of this finding aid for details.
English
http://digital.library.wisc.edu/1711.dl/wiarchives.uw-whs-us0044af ↑ Bookmark this ↑
Biography/History
Perhaps best known as the author of the book, The Man Nobody Knows (a life of Christ), Bruce Barton was himself once the subject of an article entitled, inevitably, “The Man Everybody Knows.” Although Barton found the phrase distasteful, at one time it was quite apt. He became widely known not only as author of popular books, articles, and editorials, but also as a businessman and as a politician.
The oldest child of a distinguished Congregational minister, William E. Barton, young Bruce grew up in a home where reading and writing were as much a way of life as the old fashioned virtues of thrift, hard work, and charity. The elder Barton achieved a reputation not only as a preacher, but also as a writer and as an authority on Abraham Lincoln. He wrote several books on Lincoln and on other subjects. Under the pseudonym, “Safed the Sage” he wrote a series of modern-day parables which gained wide popularity.
It is not surprising that Bruce should turn to writing. However, success did not come immediately. After graduating from Amherst College in 1907, Barton took a position as advertising solicitor with a small Chicago publication, the Home Herald. Barton was promoted to writing editorials, but the magazine folded in 1909. He went to New York, and after a time became managing editor of The Housekeeper, but this publication also failed in 1912. In 1914 Barton became editor of Every Week. This magazine achieved a measure of popularity, but was discontinued in 1918 due to rising war costs. Despite these apparent failures, the popularity of Barton's writings continued to increase, achieving its highest level during the 1920s, especially following the publication of The Man Nobody Knows (1925). In following decades he continued to be a prolific writer, but he came to view his writing career more and more as an avocation, while his main preoccupation shifted to business -- and, for a time, to politics.
Barton's talent for advertising appeared early in his career. In the pre-war period, he had spent several years as assistant sales manager for P. F. Collier and Son, and his promotion of Dr. Eliot's Five Foot Shelf--” a liberal education in only fifteen minutes a day”-- had caused sales to boom. After EVERY WEEK ceased publication, Barton assumed the publicity work for the United War Workers campaign, promoting the various wartime charities making up this organization. He coined the slogan “A man is down, but he's never out” for the Salvation Army. It was also at this time that Barton met Alex Osborn and Roy Durstine, and following the war the three pooled their talents to form an advertising agency.
The new firm of Barton, Durstine, and Osborn grew rapidly, and gained the accounts of General Motors, General Electric, Gillette, and Standard Oil of New York, among many others. By 1928 BDO was itself a leading New York agency, when it merged with one of the largest and oldest advertising firms in New York, the George Batten Company. With Barton as president, and later chairman of the board, Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Osborn became one of the leading advertising agencies in the world, with branch offices in London and in major cities throughout the United States.
His literary and advertising successes led Barton briefly into the motion picture industry during the 1920s. He was invited to Hollywood in 1926 to serve as consultant for Cecil B. DeMille's King of Kings and to discuss the possibility of writing a scenario for Paramount studios. With some of his associates at BDO he sponsored a motion picture company, Better Day Pictures Inc. to produce short films based on his editorials, but the firm never produced more than a single, pilot film.
Barton's interest in public affairs, together with his facility for making friends, his wide circle of business contacts, and his literary talents almost inevitably drew him into politics -- which for Barton meant the Republican party. As early as 1920 Barton, with Frank Stearns, was among a small group promoting Calvin Coolidge for the presidency, and may well have contributed to the selection of Coolidge as the vice-presidential candidate. Barton played an increasing role in successive Republican campaigns, drafting speeches and guiding publicity for candidates from Coolidge through Eisenhower.
Barton's firm, BBDO, for some years held the Republican party advertising account. It is interesting that Barton himself opposed the involvement of his agency in political advertising, as he claimed in his letter to Joseph Alsop of July 9, 1958.
Barton's own career in public office was brief but active. In 1937 a vacancy occurred in New York's 17th (“silk stocking”) District, and Barton decided to run for Congress. He campaigned and won on his pledge to seek to “repeal a law a week,” and was reelected to a regular term in 1938. Barton was already well known because of his writings, and his congressional career helped to keep him before the public eye (he was referred to as “the best advertised man in Congress”). As early as 1936 he had been mentioned as a potential presidential candidate, and by 1940 such talk was even more widespread. Barton, however, threw his support to Wendell Willkie at the 1940 Republican convention. At Willkie's insistence Barton ran for the Senate, but lost to the Democratic incumbent.
After 1940 Barton retired from active politics, but remained one of the Republican party's most influential behind-the-scenes members. He has generally been identified as a member of the “moderate” wing of the party, although he valued party unity more than any faction. Persons of all shades of political opinion were numbered among his friends, and some have felt that Barton's cohesive influence on the party during his active years should not be underestimated.
One further aspect of Barton's life that should not be ignored is the influence of his early religious and family background. This influence has been evident throughout his career, and is reflected in his writings on business and politics, as well as in his religious and general writings. It is perhaps best exemplified in Barton's deep personal commitment to philanthropy. In addition to financial assistance and service on boards of directors, he has frequently contributed his talents as a fund-raiser, speaker, and writer. Among the principal organizations in which he has taken special interest have been the American Heart Association, Berea College, Deerfield Academy, the Institute for the Crippled and Disabled, Presbyterian Hospital of New York, and the United Negro College Fund. In 1960 he was awarded recognition for his educational philanthropies by special mention in Who's Who In America.
In 1957 Barton suffered from a stroke, which forced him to restrict his business, literary, and political activities and his public appearances. Barton died in 1967.
Arrangement of the Materials
This collection was received in multiple parts from the donor(s) and is organized into 2 major parts. These materials have not been physically interfiled and researchers might need to consult more than one part to locate similar materials.
Administrative/Restriction Information
Literary rights to Barton's writings are held by the Institute for Career Development, New York, New York.
Presented by Bruce Barton, New York, New York, 1958, 1962, 1964-1966, and by the Barton Estate through Louise MacLeod and Robert P. Borges, 1966 and 1967. Accession Number: MCHC62-018, MCHC64-014, MCHC64-027, MCHC64-032, MCHC64-047, MCHC64-062, MCHC64-083, MCHC64-097, MCHC65-047, MCHC66-13, MCHC67-056, MCHC67-088, MCHC67-131, M93-240
Processed by Emily Al-Khazraji, April 21, 1966 and by Margaret Hafstad, January 2, 1968.
Contents List
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U.S. Mss 44AF
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Part 1 (U.S. Mss 44AF, Disc 30A, Disc 70A, Audio 605A, PH 2930, PH 3181): Original Collection, 1881-196763.4 cubic feet (151 archives boxes and 8 flat boxes), 5 disc recordings, and 0.2 cubic feet of photographs (2 folders) In the processing of this collection the original organization was preserved as far as possible, so that the files remain in very nearly the same order as they were in Barton's office. The bulk of the collection is organized in three series: CORRESPONDENCE, WRITINGS, and OTHER MATERIALS. ADDITIONAL PAPERS received in 1966 and 1967 after the earlier accessions were processed have been organized separately at the end. The CORRESPONDENCE is grouped in four sub-groups: General Correspondence, arranged alphabetically by name of person or organization; Client Correspondence, arranged alphabetically by name of company; Literary Correspondence containing exchanges with editors, publishers, producers, readers, and others relating to Barton's writings (subdivided into categories for Magazines and Newspapers, Books, Play, Motion Pictures, and Miscellaneous); and Speech Correspondence concerning arrangements for speeches and reactions from listeners, arranged alphabetically by name of organization or place where the speech was given. The WRITINGS are grouped into Articles and Editorials, arranged alphabetically by name of publisher or publication in which they appeared; Books and Pamphlets, arranged alphabetically by title; Play; Materials for Motion Pictures; Speeches, arranged chronologically; and Miscellaneous notes, drafts, etc. Finally, the OTHER MATERIALS contains unbound clippings; paper of Barton's father, William E. Barton; bound volumes of clippings and other materials; and photographs, citations, and awards. The ADDITIONAL PAPERS received in 1966 and 1967 also contain correspondence and writings, a long run of diaries, an index to articles written by Barton, manuscripts by Barton's daughter Betsey, recordings, memorabilia, and other items. Most correspondence is from 1969 to 1967; among the exceptions are two letters of special note: (1) a letter received from President Calvin Coolidge, November 11, 1925, expressing sympathy at the death of Barton's mother, and (2) an undated letter from A. Conan Doyle asking Barton for permission to use an article by the latter. Correspondence The bulk of the collection, 124 boxes, consists of Barton's correspondence. A prodigious letter writer, he conducted a voluminous correspondence with persons from all walks of life: authors, journalists, publishers, producers, businessmen, scientists, scholars, physicians, philanthropists, educators, religious leaders, military men, sportsmen, government administrators, congressmen, senators, gos correspondence. A prodigious letter writer, he conducted a voluminous correspondence with persons from all walks of life: authors, journalists, publishers, producers, businessmen, scientists, scholars, physicians, philanthropists, educators, religious leaders, military men, sportsmen, government administrators, congressmen, senators, governors, presidents -- and, of course, the myriad housewives, shopkeepers, salesmen, and others who constituted Barton's reading public. Like most busy men, Barton was a master of the brief social note and the courteous acknowledgment. But very often he corresponded concerning a matter of interest to him, and composed long and thoughtful letters -- which not infrequently elicited a response in kind, even if the person were not a close acquaintance. For this reason, many of the letters are of more than usual interest for a collection of this type. In general, the best guide to the correspondence is the shelf list. The largest single series is the general correspondence, and names of individuals whose correspondence occupies a separate folder in that series will appear on the shelf list in alphabetical sequence under the general correspondence. However, correspondence with some individuals is of insufficient bulk to occupy a separate folder, or is included in folders listed under organizational or subject headings. Moreover, correspondence with a given individual may appear in more than one folder, or in more than one series. An Appendix to this finding aid is a partial index to correspondents whose name does not otherwise appear in the Contents List. Writings Barton was a prolific writer despite constantly increasing responsibilities of his business and other activities. He was best known for his “common sense editorials” and human interest articles and for his books on Christ and the Bible, The Man Nobody Knows and The Book Nobody Knows. His political articles and speeches also stimulated wide interest, and he has been considered a leading champion of American business and advertising. The Papers contain a nearly complete set of Barton's articles and editorials, either in the form of original drafts or clippings. Barton wrote for several newspapers and newspaper services, and for literally dozens of magazines. In terms of bulk, the following are well represented in the collection: editorials (mostly clippings) for King Features Syndicate, McClure Newspaper Service, Metropolitan Newspaper Service, New York American, New York Herald Tribune, and Redbook; and longer articles (some clippings, some manuscripts) for American Magazine, Collier's, Good Housekeeping, Reader's Digest, and Woman's Home Companion. Of Barton's published books, the Papers contain only a few assorted notes and sketchy drafts (some of which may have been written by Barton's father); but fairly extensive drafts and revisions for two unpublished manuscripts remain in the collection. The Papers also contain manuscripts for a play and a motion picture scenario (neither of which was ever produced), and typescript or mimeographed copies of most of his speeches. Most of Barton's writings are filed separately. In some cases drafts or revisions were left attached to correspondence which they accompanied, which may generally be found in the literary correspondence. However, articles and editorials edited by Barton's son, Bruce Jr., are filed with his letters in the general correspondence series. Also filed with the general correspondence are the collection's two earliest examples of Barton's style: 1904 editions of The Josher and The Still, student publications edited by Barton during his one year at Berea College (Box 8). Other Materials William E. Barton Papers: The papers of W. E. Barton are incomplete. Correspondence is limited to that exchanged between father and son, and between Bruce Barton and others concerning his father. Also present are a typescript of Dr. Barton's autobiography; a number of sermons and articles, including copies of some of the “Safed the Sage” parables; and brief editorials of uncertain authorship, but evidently written by W. E. Barton for possible use by his son. Correspondence and writings of W. E. Barton also appear elsewhere in the collection. In his later years the elder Barton often collaborated with his son in doing research and preparing initial drafts of material for Bruce's books, articles, and editorials. Some of the drafts of articles for Good Housekeeping and Woman's Home Companion, as well as the few extant notes and drafts for The Book Nobody Knows and He Upset the World, and almost the entire typescript for “The Story of Business”, appear to have been written by Bruce's father. Correspondence regarding their joint efforts occurs in the literary correspondence series. Subjects of Special Interest The collection reflects the wide range of Barton's interests and activities. A complete subject index would be impossible, but in order to indicate the scope of the collection, brief descriptions are presented here for materials relating to the general areas of politics and the Republican party, American business and advertising, religion and philanthropy, and Barton's literary career. Materials relating to politics in general and to the Republican party in particular may be found in almost all series of the Barton Papers. A large proportion of these materials is filed with the general correspondence, under the names of individual political leaders or political organizations. Some of these correspondence folders also contain Barton's suggestions for speeches and/or publicity for Republican campaigns. As an indication of the scope of Barton's political correspondence, it may be noted that the collection contains at least one letter or other manuscript from almost every President and every Republican presidential candidate of the mid-twentieth century. Of special importance are the folders for Coolidge, Hoover, Willkie, Dewey, and Eisenhower. Some correspondence in several of these folders appears to be missing. This is particularly true of the Eisenhower folder, which contains no Eisenhower letters for any of the campaign years during the 1950s, although the two men may be presumed to have corresponded during those campaigns. Several less familiar names may be mentioned as numbering among Barton's most intimate and regular correspondents on political affairs: Leslie C. Arends, Lawrence Dennis, Roy W. Howard, Clarence Budington Kelland, Eugene Pulliam, Robert F. Rich, Richard B. Scandrett, Lawrence Sullivan, and John N. Wheeler. Very little correspondence dating from the period of Barton's congressional career remains with the collection. A limited quantity relating mainly to arrangements for campaign speeches may be found in the speech correspondence. Also found are responses to a 1939 questionnaire which Barton sent out to businessmen all over the country, seeking their opinions on the Roosevelt administration's economic policies (Box 86). Some of the data thus obtained was utilized in an article Barton wrote for Collier's (Box 125). Additional materials of political interest include speeches and clippings dealing with Barton's own political career; articles and editorials of political content; a book manuscript; and many of the miscellaneous notes and drafts filed in Boxes 139-140. Barton's articles on politics appeared in numerous magazines, but especially in Collier's, Look, and Reader's Digest. Many of Barton's editorials for King Features Syndicate during the 1950s discuss politics and foreign policy. During the early 1940s Barton worked on a book on foreign policy. The book was never published, but many of the same themes appeared in postwar articles for Look and Reader's Digest. Materials concerning American Business and the Advertising profession also cut across series divisions in the collection. Correspondence with leading industrialists, business and advertising executives may be found in all of the correspondence series filed under names of individuals, companies, or advertising groups. Some of this correspondence is personal or social in nature; some discusses business, politics, or other current issues. For correspondence relating particularly to Barton's advertising activities, the client correspondence is the best source. Most of these files date from the period 1947-1957, by which time Barton himself seldom took an active part in actual advertising campaigns. However, the client files do contain Barton's memoranda and notes exchanged with BBDO account supervisors concerning advertising campaigns for various clients, as well as some correspondence with executives of client companies. For other BBDO materials consult the general correspondence under the heading “BBDO” or under the names of individuals connected with the firm. A more general view of Barton's own approach to advertising and the philosophy of business is revealed in his speeches and articles. Of these, “Which Knew Not Joseph,” originally presented as a speech before the National Electric Light Association in 1923, has probably been the most widely quoted. His articles on business and advertising appeared in various trade publications such as Printers' Ink, Advertising and Selling, and many others, as well as in some of the “popular” magazines such as the Reader's Digest. The collection also contains some initial chapter drafts for a proposed book on the history of business, on which Barton worked sporadically during the late 1920s; but much of this material appears to have been prepared by Barton's father. The collection contains very little advertising copy written by Barton himself. A few examples were noted in the general correspondence under the following folder titles: William Brown; [New York City] - Greater New York Fund; Near East Foundation (Box 48); and United States Treasury - 8th War Loan. Other examples were found in Client files: Alexander Hamilton Institute; General Electric; Miscellaneous companies (under McCall's); National Electric Light Association; Reader's Digest; and Review of Reviews. Most of the above examples are typed copies, but some are in the form of clippings. Other examples of Barton's advertising style may be seen in a hypothetical advertising campaign to end war (World Peaceways - Box 73), and in a scrapbook documenting the United War Work Campaign of 1919. Another volume contains the advertising campaign prepared by BBDO for Navy recruitment just prior to World War II. The Barton Papers also furnish materials pertaining to American religion and philanthropy during the first half of this century. Barton's interpretation of religion may not have been completely representative of the 1920s and 1930s, but the wide popularity of his religious books and articles would indicate that his views certainly were not atypical. His “common sense” approach to religion is reflected in almost all of his writings. Although the collection does not contain a complete manuscript for any of Barton's religious books, most of his articles do remain. Articles for religious magazines were among his earliest publications and include for example, articles on Billy Sunday for the Congregationalist and Christian World (Boxes 87 and 126). Articles of a religious nature appeared in most of the magazines for which he regularly wrote, but especially Good Housekeeping and Woman's Home Companion. The collection also contains a limited quantity of correspondence with persons such as Harry Emerson Fosdick and Norman Vincent Peale, as well as some of the papers of his own father. The Barton Papers provide ample documentation of the philanthropic activities of a typical disciple of the “Gospel of Wealth.” Although the record of Barton's personal financial contributions is not complete, they evidently were quite extensive. Correspondence and speeches illustrate the deep personal interest he took in most of his philanthropies and the significant contributions he made to them in time and effort. One of his specialties was the fund-raising letter. Those which he wrote for Berea College and Deerfield Academy achieved a degree of success unprecedented for solicitation of that type. Charity on a more personal level may be witnessed in correspondence with the Beatty, Alexander, and Brown families. No description of the Barton Papers would be complete without drawing attention to materials of literary interest. Barton's own literary efforts as an author and journalist have been described briefly above. Of perhaps greater interest is the illustration the collection provides of the relationships between an author and his publishers, editors, and readers. Barton, of course, knew and corresponded with other authors and journalists, but even more extensive is his correspondence with editors and publishers of many of the leading American magazines, newspapers, and publishing houses. This correspondence is mainly found in the literary correspondence and some in the general correspondence, and may be filed under name of individual, publication, or publisher. In a few instances, letters have been left with the article or manuscript to which they refer. Letters in the literary correspondence are likely to relate to Barton's writing career. Letters in the general correspondence are more often of a personal or general nature. Of related interest are the correspondence and other manuscripts dating from Barton's brief encounters with the motion picture industry during the 1920s.
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Series: Correspondence
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Subseries: General correspondence
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Box
1
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Aa-Am, 1920s-1963
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Box
1
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Adams, George Matthew, 1923-1931
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Box
1
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Advertising, 1920s-1950s
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Box
1
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Advertising Federation of America, 1942-1955
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Box
1
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Alexander, Harvey and Esther (Beatty), 1940-1961
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Box
1
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Alpha Delta Sigma Fraternity
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Box
1
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American Association of Advertising Agencies, 1927, 1950-1958
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Box
1
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American Friends Service Committee, 1942-1949
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Box
1
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American Heart Association, 1950s-1961
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Box
1
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American Heritage Foundation, 1956-1958
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Box
1
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American Institute for Foreign Aid, 1954-1961
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Box
1
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American Museum of Natural History, 1949-1957
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Box
1
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Amherst College, 1925-1961
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Box
1
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Amherst College, alumni questionnaire, 1957
: See also Box 132, articles Reader's Digest.
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Box
2
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An-Az, 1923-1961
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Box
2
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Appleseed, Johnny (about), 1916
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Box
2
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Arends, Leslie C., 1942-1961
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Box
2
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Arizona, Colorado River Controversy, 1947-1951
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Box
2
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Associated Press, 1931-1957
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Box
2
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Aylesworth, Merlin H. (“Deac”), 1933-1959
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Box
3
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Baa-Bar, 1926-1961
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Box
3
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Ballantine, Arthur A., 1925-1951
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Box
3
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Bankers Trust Company, 1932-1961
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Box
3
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Bankers Trust Company - “I Am New York”, 1935-1941
: Correspondence about this piece, originally written by Barton for the Victory Loan in 1918, and published by the Bankers Trust.
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Box
3
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Barton, Betsey, (about) 1962 December
: Letters of sympathy following the death of Barton's daughter Betsey.
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Barton, Bruce
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Box
3
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General correspondence by, to, and about, 1902-1959
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Awards
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Box
3
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Academy of Achievement, 1961
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Box
3
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Franklin Award, 1957
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Box
3
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Printers' Ink Gold Medal, 1960-1961
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Box
4
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Biographical sketches and correspondence about, 1924-1962
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Box
4
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Birthday (75th), 1961
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Box
4
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Illness, 1957
: Letters of sympathy after stroke.
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Box
5
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Impersonators (about), 1920-1940
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Box
5
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Namesakes for Barton, 1927-1952
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Box
5
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Photographs (about), 1931-1951
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Box
5
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Presidency, 1952
: Letters from the public suggesting that Barton run for president.
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Box
5
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T.V. interview by Tex and Jinx McCrary, 1957
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Box
5
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Thirty Years' Anniversary with BBDO, 1949
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Trips
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Box
5
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Miscellaneous, 1926-1959
: Correspondence with home office and others while on trips.
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Box
5
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Mexico (1928), 1928-1933
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Box
5
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Phoenix, Arizona, 1936-1956
: Correspondence with home office while at his winter home in Arizona.
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Box
6
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World tour, 1934
: Correspondence and clippings relating to Barton's trip around the world in 1934.
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Box
6
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Barton, Bruce, Jr. (“Pete”), 1930-1959
: This folder includes drafts and revisions of articles and editorials edited by Bruce Jr., for his father.
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Box
6
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Barton, Esther (Mrs. Bruce), circa 1949-1955
: Correspondence concerning her illness and death from cancer.
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Box
6
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Barton, Frederick B. (“Fritz” - brother of Bruce), 1951-1961
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Box
6
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Barton, Randall (“Bunny” - son), 1947-1960
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Box
6
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Barton, Robert D. (nephew), 1954-1961
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Box
6
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Barton, Robert S. (brother), 1949-1953
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Box
6
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Barton, family genealogy, 1942-1961
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Box
6
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Baruch, Bernard, 1928, 1931, 1955, 1957
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Box
7
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Bas-Ber, 1931-1961
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Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Osborn
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Box
7
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Consolidation, 1928 September-October
: Announcement of merger between the George Batten Company, and Barton, Durstine, and Osborn; and letters of congratulations.
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Box
7
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Branch offices, 1947-1960
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Box
7
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Mimeographed materials, 1955-1956
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Box
7
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Beard, Charles and Mary, 1943-1955
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Box
7
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Beatty, Webster Barton, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. 1925-1960
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Box
7
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Beatty, W. Barton, Jr., 1936-1960
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Box
7
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Benton, William, 1944-1957
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Berea College
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Box
7
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General correspondence, 1928-1960
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Contributions
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Box
7
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Form letters and appeals, 1925-1929, 1945
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Box
7
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Foundations, 1926-1961
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Box
8
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Individuals, 1925-1944, 1950
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Box
8
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Personal, 1925-1958
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Box
8
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Hutchins, Francis S., Dr., 1941-1961
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Box
8
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Hutchins, William J., Dr., 1926-1937
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Box
8
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The Josher (May-June 1904) / edited by Barton, 1904
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Box
8
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The Still / edited by Barton in 1904, 1904
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Box
8
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Trustees, 1930-1961
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Box
8
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“Wilderness Road”, 1955-1957
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Box
8
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Bermingham, Edward J., 1947-1958
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Box
8
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Bes-Bk, 1923-1957
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Box
8
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Better Hearing, 1956
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Box
8
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Billikopf, Jacob, 1940-1950
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Box
9
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Bl-Bz, 1925-1962
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Box
9
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Bressler, Dean M., Lieutenant 1945-1962
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Box
9
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Brower, Charles, 1950-1961
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Box
9
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Brown, Robert D. and Florence (Beatty), 1930-1962
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Box
9
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Brown, William, 1927-1943
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Box
9
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Brownell, Herbert, 1942-1959
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Box
9
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Brunker, Albert R., 1953-1958
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Box
9
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Buckly, George, 1925, 1930-1936
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Box
9
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Buckner, Emory R., 1929-1941
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Box
9
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Bushfield, George, 1939-1958
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Box
9
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Butler, Ralph Starr, 1931-1957
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Box
10
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Ca-Cd, 1938-1961
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Box
10
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Cabot, Paul C. (of State Street Research and Management Corporation - manager of Barton's investments), 1927-1946, 1958, 1960
|
|
|
Box
10
|
Calkins, Ernest Elmo (Calkins & Holden), 1922-1929, 1950-1961
|
|
|
Box
10
|
Campbell, Hayworth, 1926-1953
|
|
|
Box
10
|
Cancer Research Foundation, 1956-1957
|
|
|
Box
10
|
Capper, Arthur, 1923-1932
|
|
|
Box
10
|
Carey, William F., 1938-1957
|
|
|
Box
10
|
Caxton Printers Ltd. (James Gibson), 1953-1956
|
|
|
Box
11
|
Ce-Clt, 1926-1961
|
|
|
Box
11
|
Central Presbyterian Church (Reverend Theodore Speers), circa 1941-1959
|
|
|
Box
11
|
Citizens' Committee to Keep New York City Clean, 1955-1961
|
|
|
Box
11
|
Civil Defense (New York), 1955-1960
|
|
|
Box
11
|
Clapper, Raymond, 1939-1943
|
|
|
Box
12
|
Clu-Com, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Clubs
|
|
|
Box
12
|
Advertising Club of New York, 1924, 1941-1962
|
|
|
Box
12
|
Blind Brook Club, 1954-1958
|
|
|
Box
12
|
Circus Saints and Sinners, 1938
|
|
|
Box
12
|
Dutch Treat Club, 1950-1961
|
|
|
Box
12
|
Garden City Golf Club, 1949-1961
|
|
|
Box
12
|
Pinnacle Club, 1955-1961
|
|
|
Box
12
|
University Club, circa 1950-1960
|
|
|
Box
12
|
Colburn, Harriet, 1930-1945
|
|
|
Box
12
|
Cole, Rex J., 1923-1947
|
|
|
Box
12
|
Commerce and Industry Association of New York City, 1946, 1958, 1961
|
|
|
Box
13
|
Con-Cq, 1920s-1962
|
|
|
Box
13
|
Conway, Carle C., 1928-1960
|
|
|
Box
13
|
Coolidge, Calvin, 1919-1961
: Correspondence with and about.
|
|
|
Box
13
|
Barton's interviews with Coolidge, 1923, 1926
|
|
|
Box
13
|
Cooper, Charles P., 1942-1956
|
|
|
Box
13
|
Cooper, Kent, 1925-1959
|
|
|
Box
13
|
Cooper Union, 1956
|
|
|
Box
13
|
Cornell, Paul, 1936-1958
|
|
|
Box
13
|
Coudert, Frederic R., 1942-1957
|
|
|
Box
13
|
Cowles, Gardner, 1947-1961
|
|
|
Box
13
|
Cowles, John, 1935-1960
|
|
|
Box
14
|
Cra-Cz, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
14
|
“Crank” letters, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
14
|
Crocker, Stuart, 1930-1943
|
|
|
Box
14
|
Crowninshield, Frank, 1931-1952
|
|
|
Box
14
|
Crowther, Samuel, 1929-1943
|
|
|
Box
14
|
Crusaders, 1932-1939
|
|
|
Box
14
|
Cumings, Thayer (“Tax”), 1940-1955
|
|
|
Box
14
|
Curran, Thomas J., 1942-1945
|
|
|
Box
15
|
Da-Dee, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
15
|
Dahl, Gerald M., 1928-1936
|
|
|
Box
15
|
Danforth, John D., 1944-1956
|
|
|
Box
15
|
Danforth, William, 1936-1956
|
|
|
Box
15
|
Dangler, David, 1933-1935
|
|
|
Box
15
|
Dartmouth College, 1927-1931, 1960
|
|
|
Box
15
|
Davis, Robert H., 1924-1942
|
|
|
Box
15
|
Day, Reverend George L., 1953-1958
|
|
|
Deerfield Academy
|
|
|
Box
15
|
1920-1951
|
|
|
Box
16
|
1952-1963
|
|
|
Box
16
|
Form letters soliciting contributions, 1929-1959
|
|
|
Box
16
|
Miscellaneous, 1924-1961
|
|
|
Box
17
|
Def-Dn, 1930s-1961
|
|
|
Box
17
|
Dennis, Edward, Dr., 1927, 1945-1960
|
|
|
Box
17
|
Dennis, Emily, 1952-1956
|
|
|
Box
17
|
Dennis, Lawrence (author and publisher of The Appeal to Reason, a mimeographed, conservative weekly news analysis), 1942-1961
|
|
|
Box
17
|
Dewey, Thomas E., 1939-1961
|
|
|
Box
17
|
Dewey, Thomas E., campaigns, 1940-1944
: Correspondence with Paul Lockwood and Herbert Brownell about Dewey; clippings and mimeographed publicity materials.
|
|
|
Box
17
|
Dickenson, Howard W., 1930-1941
|
|
|
Box
17
|
Diehl, Ambrose Nevin, 1949-1959
|
|
|
Box
17
|
Disabled American Veterans, 1925-1950
|
|
|
Box
17
|
Disque, Brice P., 1927-1957
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Do-Dz, 1912-1961
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Donaldson, Orrin M., 1933
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Donovan, William J., 1925-1953
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Doorly, Henry, 1948-1952
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Doubleday and Company, 1923-1956
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Douglas, Lewis O., 1930s, 1954
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Dreier, Thomas, 1928-1960
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Dreyfuss, Henry, 1931-1957
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Duell, Charles Halliwell (Duell & Sloan), 1947-1959
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Duffy, Bernard C., 1929-1960
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Dulles, John Foster, 1941-1949
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Durstine, Roy S., 1923, 1939, 1956
|
|
|
Box
18
|
Dunn, Roger C. (The Dunn Survey), 1945-1952
|
|
|
Box
19
|
Ea-Ez, 1920s-1964
|
|
|
Box
19
|
East River Savings Bank, 1943, 1948-1961
|
|
|
Box
19
|
Eaton, Hubert (founder, Forest Lawn Memorial Park, California), 1940-1961
|
|
|
Box
19
|
Edison, Thomas A. (correspondence about), 1921-1931
|
|
|
Box
19
|
Edison Foundation, 1936-1937
|
|
|
Box
19
|
Eisenhower, Dwight D., 1948-1950, 1953, 1955-1956, 1959
|
|
|
Box
19
|
Eisenhower, Presidential campaign, 1952-1953
: Including Barton's suggestions for publicity, speeches, etc.
|
|
|
Box
19
|
Ellsworth, Fred W., 1937-1952
|
|
|
Box
19
|
Equitable Trust Company (merged with Chase National Bank in 1930), 1929-1930
|
|
|
Box
19
|
Ewald, Henry T., 1925-1952
|
|
|
Box
20
|
Fa-Fn, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
20
|
Farley, James A., 1935-1960
|
|
|
Box
20
|
Feather, William, 1941-1961
|
|
|
Box
20
|
Federal Grand Jury Association, 1947-1957
|
|
|
Box
20
|
Federal Housing Administration, 1934-1936
|
|
|
Box
20
|
Feland, F[aris] R[obinson] (“Robley”), 1935-1960
|
|
|
Box
20
|
Fifield, James W., Jr., 1944-1957
|
|
|
Box
20
|
First National Bank of Boston, 1923-1932, 1961
|
|
|
Box
21
|
Fo-Frd, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
21
|
Forbes, B.C., 1927-1952
|
|
|
Box
21
|
Ford, John Anson, 1925-1934
|
|
|
Box
21
|
Fortune, 1945-1960
|
|
|
Box
21
|
Fosdick, Harry Emerson, 1923-1925, 1950, 1956
|
|
|
Box
21
|
Foundation for Economic Education, 1947-1955
|
|
|
Box
21
|
Foundations and Funds, 1950-1961
|
|
|
Box
21
|
Foxboro, Massachusetts, 1920s-1961
: Mainly correspondence with friends in Foxboro, where the Barton family had a summer home.
|
|
|
Box
21
|
Foxboro, Massachusetts - Bethany Congregational Church, 1937, 1946-1961
|
|
|
Box
21
|
Francis, Clarence, 1932-1959
|
|
|
Box
21
|
Francisco, Don, 1937-1959
|
|
|
Box
21
|
Frankenthaler, George, 1943-1959
|
|
|
Box
22
|
Freedom's Foundation, 1952-1958
|
|
|
Box
22
|
Freschel, Curtis B., 1940-1958
|
|
|
Box
22
|
Frost, Wesley, 1931-1948
|
|
|
Box
22
|
Fuess, Claude M., Dr. (“Jack”), 1943-1960
|
|
|
Box
22
|
Fuller, Henry J., 1940-1950
|
|
|
Box
22
|
Gannett, Frank, 1939-1957
|
|
|
Box
22
|
Garrett, Paul, 1939-1961
|
|
|
Box
22
|
Geissinger, W.B., 1941-1951
|
|
|
Box
23
|
Gi-Gz, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
23
|
Gillilan, Strickland, 1935-1952
|
|
|
Box
23
|
Ginsberg, A.J., 1939, 1942
|
|
|
Box
23
|
Goldberg, Rube, 1940-1961
|
|
|
Box
23
|
Golden Rule Foundation, 1929-1943
|
|
|
Box
23
|
Goldwater, Barry, 1954-1961
|
|
|
Box
23
|
Gorman, J.E., 1929-1952
|
|
|
Box
23
|
Graham - Billy Graham New York Crusade Inc., 1956-1957
|
|
|
Box
23
|
Greavas, Gertrude (Mrs. Victor), 1953-1956
|
|
|
Box
23
|
Green, Marshall, 1938-1957
|
|
|
Box
23
|
Gwinn, Ralph W., 1941-1956
|
|
|
Box
24
|
Haa-Haq, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
24
|
Halleck, Charles A., 1941-1952
|
|
|
Box
24
|
Hamilton, John, 1941-1951
|
|
|
Box
24
|
Hammond, James, 1926-1933
|
|
|
Box
24
|
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia, 1939-1949
|
|
|
Box
24
|
Hanes, John W., 1941-1959
|
|
|
Box
24
|
Hansen, Leon, circa 1955-1961
|
|
|
Box
25
|
Hara-Harz, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
25
|
Hard, William, 1924-1961
|
|
|
Box
25
|
Harper & Brothers, 1924-1961
|
|
|
Box
25
|
Hart, William A., 1955-1961
|
|
|
Box
25
|
Hart, William Melville, 1930, 1957-1961
|
|
|
Box
25
|
Hartford Times, Hartford, Connecticut, 1951-1952
|
|
|
Box
25
|
Harvard Advertising Award (Bok Awards), 1923-1931
|
|
|
Box
25
|
Harvard School of Religious Learning (proposed), 1949
|
|
|
Box
25
|
Harvard University - Graduate School of Business Administration, 1927-1932, 1956
|
|
|
Box
26
|
Has-Hem, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
26
|
Hastings, George Aubry, 1941
|
|
|
Box
26
|
Hatch, Francis W., 1928-1960
|
|
|
Box
26
|
Hay, Richard, 1926-1930
|
|
|
Box
26
|
Hayden, Carl, 1943-1948
|
|
|
Box
26
|
Hayden, Charles - Foundation, 1951-1952
|
|
|
Box
26
|
Hayes, Ralph, 1932, 1955-1959
|
|
|
Box
26
|
Hays, Will H., 1922-1954
|
|
|
Box
26
|
Hearst Newspapers, 1923, 1929, 1931-1938
|
|
|
Box
26
|
Heller, Robert (Robert Heller Associates), 1936-1955
|
|
|
Box
26
|
Helms, Paul H., 1925-1932, 1941
|
|
|
Box
27
|
Hen-Hok, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
27
|
Henning, Charles S., 1926-1940
|
|
|
Box
27
|
Henry Street Visiting Nurses (New York City), 1934-1943
|
|
|
Box
27
|
Herendeen, Anne, 1928-1961
|
|
|
Box
27
|
Herold, Don, 1934-1938, 1954-1955
|
|
|
Box
27
|
Hodges, Wetmore, 1925-1958
|
|
|
Box
27
|
Hoffman, Paul G., 1931-1950
|
|
|
Box
28
|
Hol-Hoo, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
28
|
Hollister, Paul M., 1926-1959
|
|
|
Box
28
|
Holman, Frank E., 1951-1955
|
|
|
Box
28
|
Holtzman, Fanny E., 1950-1953
|
|
|
Hoover, Herbert
|
|
|
Box
28
|
1927-1928
|
|
|
Box
29
|
1929-1964
|
|
|
Box
29
|
Barton article answering H.L. Mencken article critical of Hoover, 1928
|
|
|
Box
29
|
Correspondence and other materials relating to Hoover's book, Challenge to Liberty, 1934
: Including correspondence with Edgar Rickard and Scribner's.
|
|
|
Box
29
|
Hoover, John Edgar, 1935-1936
|
|
|
Box
29
|
Hoover Library, 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
30
|
Horlick, William, 1924-1939
|
|
|
Box
30
|
Hotchkiss, George B., 1924-1960
|
|
|
Box
30
|
Houston, Herbert S., 1932-1951
|
|
|
Box
30
|
Howard, Graeme K., 1942, 1947
|
|
|
Box
30
|
Howard, Roy W., 1924-1960
|
|
|
Box
30
|
Howe, Ed, 1923-1927
|
|
|
Box
30
|
Howe, Hubert S., Dr., 1931, 1937
|
|
|
Box
30
|
Howell, B.F., 1928-1935
|
|
|
Box
30
|
Hoye, John Sherman, 1927-1933
|
|
|
Box
30
|
Hoyt, Winthrop, 1928-1929
|
|
|
Box
31
|
Hua-Institute for..., 1920-1960
|
|
|
Box
31
|
Hubbard, Elbert, 1928-1938
|
|
|
Box
31
|
Human Events,1944-1955
|
|
|
Box
31
|
Hurst, Mercedes, 1943-1950
|
|
|
Box
31
|
Hutchins, R. Grosvenor, 1925-1931
|
|
|
Box
31
|
Hutchins, Robert M., Dr., 1941-1945
|
|
|
Institute for the Crippled and Disabled
|
|
|
Box
31
|
Annual Boat Ride, 1953-1960
|
|
|
Box
31
|
Annual Graduation, 1942-1943; 1951-1959
|
|
|
Box
31
|
Clippings and ephemera, circa 1946-1960
|
|
|
Contributions
|
|
|
Box
32
|
Form letters, circa 1943-1958
|
|
|
Box
32
|
Foundations and estates, 1950s
|
|
|
Box
32
|
Individuals, circa 1948-1958
|
|
|
Box
32
|
Statistics and lists, circa 1944-1953
|
|
|
Box
32
|
General correspondence and ephemera, circa 1942-1961
|
|
|
Box
32
|
Geer, Samuel M., 1942-1947
|
|
|
Box
32
|
Gorthy, W.C., 1950-1960
|
|
|
Box
33
|
Milbank, Jeremiah, 1945-1962
|
|
|
Box
33
|
President's Committee on Employment of the Physically Handicapped, 1953-1957
: Committee was succeeded by the President’s Committee on the Employment of People with Disabilities and then by the Office of Disability Employment Policy, an agency in the Department of Labor.
|
|
|
Box
33
|
Smith, John, Colonel, 1943-1953
|
|
|
Box
33
|
Workmen's Compensation, 1952-1956
|
|
|
Box
33
|
Institute of...-Jd, 1927-1962
|
|
|
Box
33
|
Institute of Public Relations, 1940-1949
|
|
|
Box
33
|
Insurance, Metropolitan Life, 1944-1953
|
|
|
Box
33
|
Jackson, Herman Harwood, 1923-1928
|
|
|
Box
33
|
Jackson, Robert H., 1937
|
|
|
Box
34
|
Je-Jz, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
34
|
Jenner, William E., 1949-1958
|
|
|
Box
34
|
Johns, William A., 1942-1944
|
|
|
Box
34
|
Johnson, Robert L., 1937-1959
|
|
|
Box
34
|
Jones, Jesse H., 1951-1952
|
|
|
Box
34
|
Jones, John G., 1928-1951
|
|
|
Box
34
|
Jones, W. Alton (“Pete”), 1926-1961
|
|
|
Box
34
|
Junior Achievement Inc., 1927-1960
|
|
|
Box
35
|
Ka-Kh, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
35
|
Kelland, Clarence Budington, 1926-1961
|
|
|
Box
35
|
Kelly, Fred C., 1921, 1925, 1952-1959
|
|
|
Box
35
|
Kendall, Henry P., 1925-1959
|
|
|
Box
35
|
Kentucky Colonels, 1931-1940s
|
|
|
Box
35
|
Kettering, Charles F., 1927-1960
|
|
|
Box
36
|
Ki-Kn, 1920s-1960
|
|
|
Box
36
|
Kies, William S., 1928-1952
|
|
|
Box
36
|
Kirksville College of Osteopathy & Surgery, 1948-1956
|
|
|
Box
36
|
Kiser, Sam, 1925-1940
|
|
|
Box
36
|
Kittle, Charles M., 1926-1928
|
|
|
Box
36
|
Kleberg, Richard M., 1941-1955
|
|
|
Box
36
|
Klein, Horace C., 1927-1958
|
|
|
Box
36
|
Knapp, Joseph P., 1924-1952
|
|
|
Box
36
|
Knox, Frank, 1928-1939
|
|
|
Box
36
|
Knox, John (caretaker of Barton's estate), 1925-1933
|
|
|
Box
37
|
Ko-Las, 1920s-1962
|
|
|
Box
37
|
Kohlberg, Alfred, 1945-1958
|
|
|
Box
37
|
Kornitzer, Bela, 1952-1961
|
|
|
Box
37
|
Krock, Arthur, 1925, 1938, 1941-1960
|
|
|
Box
37
|
Kroeger, Arthur F. and Hal A. (McKay - Kroeger), 1945-1960
|
|
|
Box
37
|
La Guardia, Fiorello N., 1933-1942
|
|
|
Box
37
|
Landers, C.W., 1933
|
|
|
Box
37
|
Landon, Alfred M., 1935-1943
|
|
|
Box
37
|
Lang, Anton, 1923-1924
|
|
|
Box
37
|
Lasker, Albert D., 1935-1960
|
|
|
Box
38
|
Lat-Lh, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
38
|
Lecture bureaus and lecture requests, 1920s-1941
|
|
|
Box
38
|
Lee, Lyndon E., 1923-1951
|
|
|
Box
38
|
Leffingwell, Elmore, 1930-1942
|
|
|
Box
38
|
Lengel, William C., 1932-1940
|
|
|
Box
38
|
Lewis, Orme, 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
39
|
Li-Los, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
39
|
Lichtenberg, Bernard, 1930-1950
|
|
|
Box
39
|
Lincoln, Abraham (about), 1920s-1950s
: Correspondence with Lincoln groups, Lincolniana, etc.
|
|
|
Box
39
|
Lingham, Fred J., 1934-1941
|
|
|
Box
39
|
Link, Henry C., Dr., 1935-1952
|
|
|
Box
39
|
Lloyd, Zilpha, 1928-1952
|
|
|
Box
39
|
Look Magazine, 1937-1960
|
|
|
Box
40
|
Lot-Lz, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
40
|
Luccock, Tracy, 1930-1935
|
|
|
Box
40
|
Luce, Henry R. and Clare Booth, 1936-1959
|
|
|
Box
40
|
Luckman, Charles, 1949-1953
|
|
|
Box
41
|
Maa-MacJ, 1920s-1964
|
|
|
Box
41
|
Macalester College, 1957-1963
|
|
|
Box
41
|
McClary, Eula, Mrs. 1925-1941
|
|
|
Box
41
|
McCormick, Cyrus, Jr., 1935-1937
|
|
|
Box
41
|
McCrary, Tex, Mr. and Mrs., 1949
|
|
|
Box
41
|
McCrea, Stephen P., 1935-1941
|
|
|
Box
41
|
McDade, Edward, Jr., 1925-1937
|
|
|
Box
41
|
McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, 1929-1960
|
|
|
Box
41
|
McFeely, Otto (Oak Park, Illinois), 1933, 1937, 1951-1961
|
|
|
Box
41
|
McIntire, Allyn Brewster, 1926-1956
|
|
|
Box
41
|
McIntyre, O.E., 1946-1958
|
|
|
Box
42
|
Mack-Marz, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
42
|
Mack, Walter S., 1932-1940
|
|
|
Box
42
|
Macy & Company, 1927-1935
|
|
|
Box
42
|
Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church, 1928-1935
|
|
|
Box
42
|
Mannin, Ethel, 1926-1928
|
|
|
Box
42
|
Manuscripts, 1950
: Correspondence relating to manuscript sent to Barton for his opinion.
|
|
|
Box
42
|
Marine Trust Company, 1927-1940
|
|
|
Box
42
|
Marshall Plan (about), 1947-1949
|
|
|
Box
43
|
Mas-Mil, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
43
|
May, Earl Chapin, 1931-1954
|
|
|
Box
43
|
Milbank, Jeremiah, 1942-1961
|
|
|
Box
43
|
Miller, Curtis, 1929
|
|
|
Box
43
|
Milloy, James S., 1935-1960
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Mim-Mos, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Mitchell, MacNeil, 1946-1961
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Moley, Raymond, 1934-1949
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Moley, Raymond, dinners, 1934
: Concerning a series of dinners given with the aim of achieving a closer rapport between businessmen and Roosevelt administration economic planners.
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Montgomery, Harry, 1956-1957
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Montgomery, John F., Mr. and Mrs., 1934-1936
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Mooney, James D., 1927-1955
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Morgan, George W., 1924-1952
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Morgan, Gerald D., 1934-1961
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Morgan, J.P. & Company, 1923, 1930-1934, 1958
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Morris, Newbold, 1945-1956
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Morrow, Dwight, 1923-1935
|
|
|
Box
44
|
Moses, Robert, 1943-1960
|
|
|
Box
45
|
Mot-National A-B, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
45
|
Motion Pictures' Greatest Year contest, 1938-1939
|
|
|
Box
45
|
Mount Holyoke College, S. Hadley, Massachusetts, 1925-1961
|
|
|
Box
45
|
Mundt, Karl, 1941-1951
|
|
|
Box
45
|
National Broadcasting Company (NBC), 1930-1959
|
|
|
Box
46
|
National C-N, 1930-1961
|
|
|
Box
46
|
National Conference of Christians and Jews, 1931-1961
|
|
|
Box
46
|
National Economy League, 1930-1940
|
|
|
Box
46
|
National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, 1938-1957
|
|
|
Box
46
|
National Grange luncheon, 1941 May-June
|
|
|
Box
46
|
National Industrial Conference Board, 1950-1952
|
|
|
Box
46
|
National Interfraternity Conference, 1942-1945
|
|
|
Box
47
|
National O-Z-Naz, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
47
|
National Outdoor Advertising Bureau, 1936-1959
|
|
|
Box
47
|
National Paraplegia Foundation Inc., 1950-1959
|
|
|
Box
47
|
National Safety Council, 1933-1953
|
|
|
Box
47
|
National Thrift Committee, 1950-1957
|
|
|
Box
47
|
National Tuberculosis Association, 1931-1944
|
|
|
Box
47
|
National Urban League, 1946-1958
|
|
|
Box
47
|
National War Fund, 1943-1946
|
|
|
Box
47
|
Nation's Business, 1943-1944
|
|
|
Box
47
|
Navy League of the United States, 1933-1948
|
|
|
Box
47
|
Navy Relief Society, 1942
|
|
|
Box
48
|
Nea-New York, O, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
48
|
Near East Foundation, 1931-1938
|
|
|
Box
48
|
Neutrality (about), 1939
|
|
|
Box
48
|
New York City, Greater New York Fund, 1938-1957
|
|
|
Box
48
|
New York City, Greater New York Safety Council, 1941-1960
|
|
|
Box
48
|
New York City Cancer Committee, 1948-1962
|
|
|
Box
48
|
New York Daily News, 1935-1943, 1959
|
|
|
Box
48
|
New York Heart Association, 1951-1960
|
|
|
Box
48
|
New York Herald Tribune, 1946-1957, 1963
|
|
|
Box
48
|
New York Infirmary, 1933-1954
|
|
|
Box
48
|
New York Mirror, 1931-1961
|
|
|
Box
48
|
New York Orthopaedic Hospital, 1935-1939, 1948
|
|
|
Box
49
|
New York P-Nez, 1920s-1960
|
|
|
Box
49
|
New York Post, 1926-1936
|
|
|
Box
49
|
New York Press Association, 1948-1950
|
|
|
Box
49
|
New York Public Library, 1945-1963
|
|
|
Box
49
|
New York State Economic Council Inc., 1933-1941
|
|
|
Box
49
|
New York Sun, 1931-1942
|
|
|
Box
49
|
New York Times, 1929-1960
|
|
|
Box
49
|
New York University, 1939-1960
|
|
|
Box
49
|
New York World-Telegram, 1929-1956
|
|
|
Box
49
|
New York World's Fair, 1936-1939
|
|
|
Box
49
|
New Yorker, 1950-1960
|
|
|
Box
49
|
Newcomen Society, 1949-1959
|
|
|
Box
49
|
Newsweek, 1934-1962
|
|
|
Box
49
|
Newton, Carroll P., 1944-1956
|
|
|
Box
49
|
Neylan, John Francis, 1944-1956
|
|
|
Box
50
|
Ni-Oz, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
50
|
Nixon, Richard M., 1954-1961
|
|
|
Box
50
|
Nizer, Louis, 1940, 1946
|
|
|
Box
50
|
North Atlantic Pact, 1949 July-August
: Correspondence with United States Senators about.
|
|
|
Box
50
|
Northend, Mary Harrod, 1923-1928, 1940
|
|
|
Box
50
|
Norton, Elliott S., 1925-1930
|
|
|
Box
50
|
Oak Park, Illinois, 1930-1957
: Mainly correspondence with friends and acquaintances Barton had known in his youth; his father was pastor of the Congregational Church of Oak Park for many years.
|
|
|
Box
50
|
Oak Park, Illinois - First Congregational Church, 1928-1958
|
|
|
Box
50
|
Osborn, Alex, 1932-1961
|
|
|
Box
50
|
Osborn, Kenneth G., 1937-1947
|
|
|
Box
50
|
Osborne, Lotta M., 1926-1938
|
|
|
Box
50
|
Osborne Company, 1926-1936
|
|
|
Box
51
|
Pa-Pe, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
51
|
Page, Arthur W., 1926-1957
|
|
|
Box
51
|
Page, L.C. & Company, 1933-1936; 1950-1952
|
|
|
Box
51
|
Palmer, Walter E., 1950-1958
|
|
|
Box
51
|
Pathfinder (Emil Hurja, Publisher), 1940-1942
|
|
|
Box
51
|
Patrick, Luther, 1942-1943
|
|
|
Box
51
|
Patterson, Ada, 1926-1932
|
|
|
Box
51
|
Patterson, Richard C., 1932-1961
|
|
|
Box
51
|
Payne, Frederick H., 1926-1943, 1956
|
|
|
Box
51
|
Perkins, James (National City Bank of New York), 1934-1940
|
|
|
Box
52
|
Pf-Pk, 1920s-1959
|
|
|
Box
52
|
Pheiffer, William T., 1941-1944
|
|
|
Box
52
|
Phi Beta Kappa, 1925-1959
|
|
|
Box
52
|
Phoenix, Arizona, circa 1943-1958
: Mainly correspondence with friends and others in Phoenix, where Barton had a winter home.
|
|
|
Box
52
|
Phoenix Republic and Gazette, 1943-1948
|
|
|
Box
52
|
Pierson, Lewis E., 1937-1941
|
|
|
Box
52
|
Pilatsky, Charles, 1933-1938
|
|
|
Box
52
|
Pitkin, Walter B., Professor, 1931-1939
|
|
|
Box
53
|
Pl-Por, 1920s-1960
|
|
|
Box
53
|
Planned Parenthood Federation Inc., 1953-1961
|
|
|
Box
53
|
Pleuthner, Willard A., 1946-1959
|
|
|
Box
53
|
Police Athletic League, New York, 1945-1957
|
|
|
Box
53
|
Poling, Daniel A., 1928-1938
|
|
|
Box
53
|
Pollock, Channing, 1928-1938
|
|
|
Box
53
|
Population problem, 1954-1962
: Including correspondence with Hugh Moore and others.
|
|
|
Box
53
|
Port Improvement Committee (New York City), 1930-1931
|
|
|
Box
53
|
Porter, Marian H. (Mrs. Harold E.), 1935-1947
|
|
|
Box
54
|
Pos-Prh, 1920s-1960
|
|
|
Box
54
|
Powell, Harford, 1924-1950
|
|
|
Box
54
|
Powell, John B., 1942-1946
|
|
|
Box
54
|
Powell, Stanley, 1923-1934
|
|
|
Box
54
|
Prentice-Hall Inc., 1940-1960
|
|
|
Presbyterian Hospital, New York
|
|
|
Box
54
|
Contributions by Barton, 1944-1958
|
|
|
Box
54
|
Cooper, Charles Procter, 1943-1957
|
|
|
Box
54
|
Dinner in honor of C. P. Cooper, 1951-1952
|
|
|
Box
54
|
Fulweiler, John H., 1945-1947
|
|
|
Box
54
|
General correspondence, 1940s-1962
|
|
|
Box
54
|
Presbyterian War Time Service Commission, 1942-1946
|
|
|
Box
55
|
Pri-Q, 1929-1960
|
|
|
Box
55
|
Progressive, 1944-1949
|
|
|
Box
55
|
Prohibition (correspondence about), 1928-1933
|
|
|
Box
55
|
Prosser, Seward, 1923-1936
|
|
|
Box
55
|
Pulliam, Eugene C., 1946-1961
|
|
|
Box
55
|
Putnam, George Palmer, 1926-1936
|
|
|
Box
55
|
Pyle, Howard, 1952-1955
|
|
|
Box
55
|
Quotations, 1920s-1950s
: Mainly correspondence and ephemera concerning favorite quotations of Barton.
|
|
|
Box
56
|
Ra-Rep, 1920s-1960
|
|
|
Box
56
|
Rathbun, Spide, 1931, 1949-1960
|
|
|
Box
56
|
Reader's Digest Foundation, 1961
|
|
|
Box
56
|
Reed, Daniel A., 1942-1959
|
|
|
Box
56
|
Reisner, Christian F., 1924-1940
|
|
|
Box
56
|
Rentschler, Gordon S., 1931-1951
|
|
|
Box
57-58
|
Republican party, 1927-1944
: Correspondence with Republican party officials and organizations. Much, but not all, of this correspondence is of a fairly routine nature, concerning contributions, campaign arrangements, and the like. Some folders also contain Barton's suggestions for campaign techniques, and/or speeches, especially the folder for 1948, for the Dewey-Warren campaign. Arranged chronologically, except for the last folder, which contains printed campaign materials evidently prepared by Barton, 1936, 1938, 1944.
|
|
|
Box
59
|
Rer-Rn, 1929-1961
|
|
|
Box
59
|
Retired Ministers' Pension Fund, 1930
|
|
|
Box
59
|
Revell, Nellie, 1926-1931
|
|
|
Box
59
|
Rice, Grantland, 1925-1959
|
|
|
Box
59
|
Rice, Raymond M., 1951-1952
|
|
|
Box
59
|
Rich, Robert F., 1941-1961
|
|
|
Box
59
|
Rickenbacker, Edward V., 1931-1960
|
|
|
Box
59
|
Rickey, Branch, 1947-1957
|
|
|
Box
59
|
Riis, Jacob A., Mrs., 1931-1953
|
|
|
Box
59
|
Riis, Roger William, 1926-1936
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Ro-Rt, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Robbins, Tennessee - Barton Chapel, 1923-1941; 1960-1961
: Barton was born in Robbins, Tennessee; Chapel was named in honor of his father, who had his first pastorate in Robbins.
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Robertson, Andrew W., 1952-1956
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Robinson, William E., 1956-1959
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Rockefeller, Nelson A., 1956-1958
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Rollins College, Winter Park, Florida, 1927-1949
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Roosevelt, Eleanor, 1934-circa 1947
: Correspondence and other materials about.
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Roosevelt, Franklin D., 1932-1944
: Mainly correspondence about, but including one letter from F.D.R. dated May 19, 1941.
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Roosevelt, Theodore, 1902
: One item only: typed excerpts from an address in Boston, August 25, 1902; signed and annotated at a later date.
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Roosevelt, Theodore, Jr., Mrs., 1946-1948
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Roosevelt, [Theodore] Memorial, 1950-1956
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Roper, Elmo, 1938-1959
|
|
|
Box
60
|
The Rotarian / edited by Leland D. Case, 1936-1961
|
|
|
Box
60
|
Royall, Kenneth G., 1955-1961
|
|
|
Box
61
|
Ru-Rz, 1920s-1960
|
|
|
Box
61
|
Rubicam, Raymond, 1932-1959
|
|
|
Box
61
|
Rukeyser, Merryle Stanley, 1934-1952
|
|
|
Box
61
|
Rusk, Howard A., 1943, 1951-1961
|
|
|
Box
61
|
Rutherford, Jay, 1941-1961
|
|
|
Box
62
|
Sa-Scg, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
62
|
Salvation Army Association, 1923-1957
|
|
|
Box
62
|
Sampson, Flem D., 1931
|
|
|
Box
62
|
Scandrett, Richard B., 1924-1961
|
|
|
Box
63
|
Sch-Sh, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
63
|
Schiff, Isidor, 1942-1960
|
|
|
Box
63
|
Schindler, Raymond C., 1934-1948
|
|
|
Box
63
|
Schools, 1930s-1940s
: Correspondence with various schools, arranged alphabetically.
|
|
|
Box
63
|
Scripps-Howard Newspapers, 1942-1955
|
|
|
Box
63
|
Seaver, Frances, Mrs., 1928-1929
|
|
|
Box
63
|
Shafroth, William, 1925-1935
|
|
|
Box
63
|
Shaw, Arch W., 1924-1951
|
|
|
Box
63
|
Sheldon, Charles M., 1929-1934
|
|
|
Box
63
|
Shipp, Thomas R., 1932-1938
|
|
|
Box
63
|
Shoemaker, Elizabeth (Mrs. Linscott), 1937-1958
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Si-So, 1920s-1960
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Siddall, John M., Mrs., 1921-1940
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Sieck, H. Charles, 1925-1941
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Simon & Schuster, 1933-1936
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Sloan, Alfred P., Jr., 1941-1960
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Sloan, Alfred P., Foundation, 1937-1938
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Sloan, George A., 1937-1951
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Smith, Fred, 1938
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Smith, J. Austin, 1936-1943
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Smith, Robert P., 1947-1961
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Smith, Willard K., 1932-1939
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Society of Amateur Chefs, 1941-1942
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Sockman, Ralph W. - National Radio Pulpit, Executive Committee, 1948-1954
|
|
|
Box
64
|
Sokolsky, George E., 1930, 1936, 1942, 1947
|
|
|
Box
65
|
Sp-Sth, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
65
|
Spaulding, Eliot, 1947-1958
|
|
|
Box
65
|
Spencer, Percy Craig, 1952-1961
|
|
|
Box
65
|
Spier, Carlton L., 1936-1961
|
|
|
Box
65
|
Splitstone, Fred John, 1928-1944
|
|
|
Box
65
|
Stamp, Sir Josiah, 1932, 1937
|
|
|
Box
65
|
Stassen, Harold E., 1943-1950
|
|
|
Box
65
|
Stearns, Frank W., 1920-1938
|
|
|
Box
65
|
Stelzle, Charles, 1935-1941
|
|
|
Box
65
|
Stephenson, Willard L., 1946-1957
|
|
|
Box
65
|
Stettinius, Edward R., 1932-1949
|
|
|
Box
66
|
Sti-Sz, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
66
|
Stillman [Marshall] Movement, 1928-1931
|
|
|
Box
66
|
Strauss, Manny, 1932-1947
|
|
|
Box
66
|
Stridger, William, 1927-1935
|
|
|
Box
66
|
Sullivan, Lawrence, 1939-1961
|
|
|
Box
66
|
Sumner, William Graham (about), 1940
|
|
|
Box
66
|
Supreme Court (about), 1937
|
|
|
Box
66
|
Swisher, Charles, 1942-1956
|
|
|
Box
66
|
Swope, Herbert Bayard, 1931-1957
|
|
|
Box
66
|
Syndicates, 1927-1933
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Ta-Tq, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Taber, John, 1945-1947, 1960
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Taft, Robert A., 1941-1953
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Taylor, Henry J., 1943-1960
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Taylor, Myron C., 1939-1942, 1956
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Thomas, Lowell, 1939-1961 (scattered)
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Thomas, Norman, 1942-1961 (scattered)
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Thompson, Dorothy, 1944-1946
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Thompson, Joseph O., 1933, 1941-1946
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Thorpe, Merle, 1944-1955
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Tickner, William D., 1930-1942
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Tilden, Freeman, 1923-1952
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Time, 1933-1960
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Tipper, Harry, 1932-1933
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Tomlinson, Edward, 1934-1937
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Town Hall Inc., 1940-1948
|
|
|
Box
67
|
Townsend, William H., 1931-1935
|
|
|
Box
68
|
Tr-U, 1920s-1960
|
|
|
Box
68
|
Tracy, Shelley, 1932
|
|
|
Box
68
|
Travelers' Aid Society of New York, 1942-1960
|
|
|
Box
68
|
Tuskegee Institute, 1931-1935
|
|
|
Box
68
|
Ueland, Brenda, 1924-1961
|
|
|
United Negro College Fund (UNCF)
|
|
|
Box
68
|
1944-1959 April
|
|
|
Box
69
|
1959 May-1964
|
|
|
Box
69
|
United States Junior Chamber of Commerce, 1934-1944
|
|
|
United States Treasury Department
|
|
|
Box
69
|
War Savings, 1941-1943, 1946
|
|
|
Box
69
|
3rd War Loan, 1943
: Barton was chairman of the Publishing, Advertising, and Graphic and Visual Arts Section for New York City.
|
|
|
Box
70
|
4th-8th War Loans, 1943-1946
|
|
|
Box
70
|
United War Work Campaign, 1918-1923
|
|
|
Box
70
|
University of Chicago, 1935, 1959
|
|
|
Box
70
|
University of Georgia (George F. Peabody Radio Awards), 1936-1945
|
|
|
Box
70
|
University of Missouri, 1950, 1958-1959
|
|
|
Box
70
|
Updegraff, Robert R., 1928-1959
|
|
|
Box
70
|
Uplands-Cumberland Mountain Sanatorium, Pleasant Hill, Tennessee, 1932, 1936, 1940
|
|
|
Box
70
|
Urban League of Greater New York, 1945, 1950-1958
|
|
|
Box
70
|
V-Wal, 1925-1958
|
|
|
Box
70
|
Vandenburg, Arthur H., 1941-1949
|
|
|
Box
70
|
Wadsworth, Mason, 1925, 1935
|
|
|
Box
70
|
Wallace, DeWitt (editor, Reader's Digest), 1930-1961
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Wam-Wg, 1921-1961
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Wanger, Walter, 1926-1960
|
|
|
Box
71
|
War Prisoners' Aid Committee, 1940-1942
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Ware, Storer P., 1930, 1937-1938
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Warne, Colston, 1942-1943
: Correspondence about Warne's attacks on advertising.
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Warren, Earl, 1944, 1948
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Warren, G. F., Professor, 1933
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Washington Tribune, 1941
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Watson, Thomas, 1936-1954
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Weaver, Robert A., 1936-1956
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Wedemeyer, Albert C., 1952-1958
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Welfare and Health Council of New York City, 1951-1955
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Weinberg, Sydney J., 1933, 1956-1961
|
|
|
Box
71
|
Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts, 1947-1948, 1955-1961
: Alma mater of Esther M. Randall (Barton's wife).
|
|
|
Box
72
|
Wh-Wil, 1917-1961
|
|
|
Box
72
|
Wheeler, John N., 1947-1961
|
|
|
Box
72
|
White, Dudley A., 1942-1957
|
|
|
Box
72
|
White, Egbert, 1941-1955
|
|
|
Box
72
|
White, Thomas J., 1937-1948
|
|
|
Box
72
|
Whiting, Francis E.M., 1942-1950
|
|
|
Box
72
|
Whitehead, Harold, 1938-1942
|
|
|
Box
72
|
Wick, James L., 1952
|
|
|
Box
72
|
Wilhelm, Donald, 1926-1940
|
|
|
Box
72
|
Williams, J. Harvie, 1941-1942
|
|
|
Box
72
|
Williams, Nathan Boone, 1937-1945
|
|
|
Box
72
|
Williamson, Oliver H., 1941; 1955-1956
|
|
|
Box
72
|
Willkie, Wendell, 1940-1947; 1950; 1960
: Mostly correspondence about, several letters from, 1940.
|
|
|
Box
72
|
Willkie, Wendell, One World (annotated by Barton), 1943
|
|
|
Box
73
|
Wim-Wt, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
73
|
Wingo, Otis Theodore, 1941-1945
|
|
|
Box
73
|
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania, 1952-1961
|
|
|
Box
73
|
Wood, Robert E., 1943-1956
|
|
|
Box
73
|
Woods, Clinton, 1936-1950
|
|
|
Box
73
|
Wooley, Clarence, 1929-1953
|
|
|
Box
73
|
World Affairs Council of Philadelphia, 1949-1951
|
|
|
Box
73
|
World Peaceways, 1932-1933, 1963
|
|
|
Box
73
|
Worrilow, William Henry, 1946-1952
|
|
|
Box
73
|
Wright, Frank Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs., 1951-1961
|
|
|
Box
74
|
Wu-Z, 1920s-1961
|
|
|
Box
74
|
Young, Owen D., 1925-1959
|
|
|
Box
74
|
Young American: The National Weekly For Youth, 1936, 1946
|
|
|
Box
74
|
Young Men's Board of Trade, New York, 1933-1943
|
|
|
Box
74
|
Young Men's Christian Association, 1930-1962
|
|
|
Box
74
|
Young Women's Christian Association, 1935-1953
|
|
|
Box
74
|
Youth of America, 1941
|
|
|
Box
74
|
Zeckendorf, William, 1945-1952
|
|
|
Box
74
|
Ziff, William B., 1944-1946
|
|
|
Box
74
|
Zinsmaster, Henry W., 1933-1943
|
|
|
Subseries: Client correspondence
|
|
|
Box
75
|
Alexander Hamilton Institute, 1921, 1923, 1938, undated
|
|
|
Box
75
|
American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corporation, 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
75
|
American Tobacco Company, 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
75
|
Armstrong Cork Company, 1948-1954
|
|
|
Box
75
|
Art Center, New York, 1927-1929
|
|
|
Box
75
|
Bankers Trust Company, New York, 1928
|
|
|
Box
75
|
Consolidated Edison, 1948-1956
|
|
|
Box
75
|
De Soto, 1948-1956
|
|
|
Box
75
|
DuPont, 1948-1949
|
|
|
Box
76
|
DuPont, 1950-1957
|
|
|
Box
76
|
Ethyl Corporation, 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
76
|
General Electric, 1940, 1948-1958
|
|
|
General Mills Inc.
|
|
|
Box
76
|
1931-1935; 1944; 1948-1950
|
|
|
Box
77
|
1951-1958
|
|
|
Box
77
|
General Mills Inc. - Betty Crocker, 1953-1956
|
|
|
Box
77
|
General Seafoods Corporation, 1926-1927
|
|
|
Box
77
|
Goodrich, B. F., Company, 1948-1958
|
|
|
Box
77
|
Hammermill Paper Company, 1948-1958
|
|
|
Box
77
|
Hart Schaffner & Marx, 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
77
|
Hormel, George A., & Company, 1946-1957
|
|
|
Box
77
|
International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, 1950-1955
|
|
|
Box
77
|
Lever Brothers, 1949-1953
|
|
|
Box
77
|
Liberty Mutual Insurance Company, 1949-1957
|
|
|
Box
77
|
Marshall Field & Company, 1924-1936
|
|
|
Box
77
|
Miller Company, 1927-1933
|
|
|
Box
77
|
Minnesota Mining & Manufacturing, 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
78
|
Miscellaneous companies, 1946-1958
|
|
|
Box
78
|
Murine Company Inc., 1948-1959
|
|
|
Box
78
|
National City Bank of New York, 1931-1942; 1948-1956
|
|
|
Box
78
|
National Electric Light Association, 1925-1933
|
|
|
Box
78
|
New York Stock Exchange, 1950-1955
|
|
|
Box
79
|
New York Telephone, 1948-1958
|
|
|
Box
79
|
Niagara Hudson Power Company, 1926-1931; 1950
|
|
|
Box
79
|
North American Aviation, 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
79
|
Oakland Motor Car Company, 1928-1932
|
|
|
Box
79
|
Oneida Community Plate, 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
79
|
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph, 1948-1956
|
|
|
Box
79
|
Peter Hand Brewing, 1950-1954
|
|
|
Box
79
|
Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Company, 1949-1957
|
|
|
Box
79
|
Reader's Digest, 1932, 1944-1957
|
|
|
Box
79
|
Review of Reviews, 1921
|
|
|
Box
79
|
Rexall Drug Company, 1948-1958
|
|
|
Box
79
|
Sears, Roebuck & Company, 1931
|
|
|
Box
79
|
Schaefer Brewing Company, 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
80
|
Schenley Industries, 1951-1958
|
|
|
Box
80
|
Servel Inc., 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
80
|
Sheraton Hotels, 1951-1957
|
|
|
Box
80
|
Standard Oil Company of California, 1948-1958
|
|
|
Box
80
|
Standard Oil Company of Indiana, 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
80
|
Taylor Instrument Company, 1949-1958
|
|
|
Box
80
|
Timken Roller Bearing Company (William E. Umstattd), 1948-1957, 1961
|
|
|
Box
80
|
Trans World Airlines, 1948-1957
|
|
|
Box
80
|
United Fruit, 1948-1957
|
|
|
United States Steel Corporation
|
|
|
Box
80
|
1948-1951
|
|
|
Box
81
|
1952-1958
|
|
|
Box
81
|
Wildroot Company Inc., 1948-1958
|
|
|
Box
81
|
Zenith Radio Corporation, 1944, 1951-1956
|
|
|
Subseries: Literary correspondence
|
|
|
Magazines and newspapers
|
|
|
Box
82
|
Advertising, 1925-1938
|
|
|
Box
82
|
Advertising Age, 1940, 1944
|
|
|
Box
82
|
Advertising Agency, 1938, 1957
|
|
|
Box
82
|
Advertising and Selling, 1924-1948
|
|
|
American Magazine
|
|
|
Box
82
|
Staff, 1923-1945
|
|
|
Readers
|
|
|
Box
82
|
1918-1922
|
|
|
Box
83-84
|
1923-1932 June
|
|
|
Box
85
|
1932 July-1959
|
|
|
Box
85
|
American Mercury, 1926-1957
|
|
|
Associated Press (Coolidge interview)
|
|
|
Box
85
|
Readers, 1926
|
|
|
Box
86
|
Editorial comment, 1926-1927
|
|
|
Box
86
|
Atlantic Monthly, 1934-1937
|
|
|
Box
86
|
Bell Syndicate Inc. and North American Newspaper Alliance, 1923-1946
|
|
|
Box
86
|
Century Illustrated Magazine, 1921, 1923
|
|
|
Box
86
|
Christian Herald, 1923-1937, 1955
|
|
|
Collier's
|
|
|
Box
86
|
Staff, 1923-1926; 1936-1940
|
|
|
Readers
|
|
|
Box
86
|
1914
|
|
|
Box
87
|
1938-1960
|
|
|
Box
87
|
Condé Nast Publications, 1923-1941
|
|
|
Box
87
|
Congregationalist and Christian World, 1913-1926
|
|
|
Box
87
|
Cornellian Council Bulletin, 1932
|
|
|
Cosmopolitan
|
|
|
Box
87
|
Staff, 1928-1938
|
|
|
Box
87
|
Readers, 1938
|
|
|
Box
87
|
Country Home Magazine, 1930-1931
|
|
|
Box
87
|
Crowell-Collier Publishing Company, 1926-1945
|
|
|
Box
87
|
Curtis Publishing Company, 1921-1947
|
|
|
Box
87
|
Dry Goods Economist, 1930
|
|
|
Box
87
|
Duplex Envelope Company Inc., 1926-1927
|
|
|
Box
88
|
Editor and Publisher, 1934-1938
|
|
|
Box
88
|
Elks Magazine, 1923-1925
|
|
|
Every Week (readers' letters)
|
|
|
Box
88
|
1916-1918 June 20
|
|
|
Box
89
|
1918 June 21-1955
|
|
|
Box
89
|
Farm and Fireside, 1919-1928
|
|
|
Box
89
|
Farm Implement News, 1951
|
|
|
Box
89
|
Fortune, 1943
|
|
|
Box
89
|
Forum, 1931-1937
|
|
|
Good Housekeeping
|
|
|
Box
89
|
Staff, 1923-1950
|
|
|
Box
89
|
Readers, 1925-1940
|
|
|
Box
90
|
International Magazine Company, 1924-1934
|
|
|
Box
90
|
Jewish Veteran, 1940
|
|
|
King Features Syndicate
|
|
|
Box
90
|
Staff, 1935-1961
|
|
|
Box
90
|
“Reader” correspondence from acquaintances, and correspondence dealing with background material for editorials, 1949-1958
|
|
|
Readers
|
|
|
Box
90
|
1935
|
|
|
Box
91-96
|
1936-1937; 1949-1957; 1962
|
|
|
Box
97
|
Liberty, 1924-1939
|
|
|
Box
97
|
Literary Digest, 1923-1936
|
|
|
Box
97
|
Look, 1949-1955
|
|
|
Box
97
|
McCall's Magazine, 1923-1961
|
|
|
McClure Newspaper Syndicate
|
|
|
Box
97
|
Staff, 1926-1939
|
|
|
Box
97
|
Publicity materials for column, 1920s
|
|
|
Readers
|
|
|
Box
97
|
1926-1928
|
|
|
Box
98
|
1929-1952
|
|
|
Box
98
|
Metropolitan Newspaper Service, 1924-1952
|
|
|
Miscellaneous publications
|
|
|
Box
98
|
General, by name of publication, 1920s-1950s
|
|
|
Box
98
|
Writing requests, 1920s-1950s
|
|
|
Box
99
|
New York American, 1935-1937
|
|
|
Box
99
|
New York Herald Tribune, 1922-1944
|
|
|
Box
99
|
New Yorker, 1925-1933
|
|
|
North American Newspaper Alliance--see Bell Syndicate; Box 86
|
|
|
Box
100
|
Pictorial Review, 1925-1936
|
|
|
Box
100
|
Printers' Ink, 1920-1945
|
|
|
Box
100
|
Quarrie, W. F. & Company, 1930
|
|
|
Reader's Digest
|
|
|
Box
100
|
Staff and miscellaneous, 1928-1961
: See also Wallace; Box 70, and client correspondence; Box 79.
|
|
|
Readers
|
|
|
Box
100
|
1937-1944
|
|
|
Box
101-102
|
1945-1955
|
|
|
Box
103
|
1956
|
|
|
Redbook Magazine
|
|
|
Box
103
|
Staff, 1923-1937, 1945
|
|
|
Readers
|
|
|
Box
103
|
1918-1931
|
|
|
Box
104
|
1934-1950s
|
|
|
Box
104
|
Sales Management, 1924-1933
|
|
|
Box
104
|
Synagogue Light, 1938-1940
|
|
|
Box
104
|
Theatre Guild Inc., 1929-1930
|
|
|
Box
104
|
Theatre Magazine, 1928
|
|
|
Box
104
|
This Week Magazine, 1939-1960
|
|
|
Box
104
|
Vanity Fair, 1924, 1931-1936
|
|
|
Box
104
|
Washington Star, 1939
|
|
|
Box
104
|
Wedge, 1954-1960
: BBDO house organ reprint of “Which Knew Not Joseph,” originally a speech by Barton to the National Electric Light Association in 1923.
|
|
|
Box
104
|
World's Work, 1926-1930
|
|
|
Box
104
|
World Tomorrow, 1931
|
|
|
Woman's Home Companion
|
|
|
Box
104
|
Staff, 1921-1945
|
|
|
Box
104
|
Readers, 1937-1958
|
|
|
Box
104
|
Your Life, 1939-1942
|
|
|
Box
104
|
Youth's Companion, 1925-1927
|
|
|
Books
|
|
|
Box
105
|
Appleton-Century Company, 1928-1961
|
|
|
Box
105
|
Better Days, 1933-1944
|
|
|
Bobbs-Merrill Company
|
|
|
Box
105
|
Correspondence, 1924-1960
|
|
|
Box
106
|
Royalties, 1926-1959
|
|
|
Box
106
|
The Book Nobody Knows, 1925-1953
: See also Bobbs-Merrill; Box 105.
|
|
|
Box
106
|
Finding God in Millersville, 1916-1951
|
|
|
Box
106
|
He Upset the World, 1931-1952
|
|
|
“I Am New York” - see Bankers Trust; Box 3.
|
|
|
It's a Good Old World
|
|
|
Readers
|
|
|
Box
106
|
1914-1915; 1920 August-September
|
|
|
Box
107
|
1920 October-1952
|
|
|
Box
107
|
Making of George Groton, 1917-1946
|
|
|
The Man Nobody Knows
|
|
|
Box
107
|
Miscellaneous correspondence, reviews, lists, 1923-1950
|
|
|
Readers
|
|
|
Box
107
|
1924-1925
|
|
|
Box
108-109
|
1926-1956
|
|
|
Box
110
|
1957-1965
|
|
|
Box
110
|
Syndicated versions, 1924-1927
: See also Bobbs-Merrill; Box 105.
|
|
|
Box
110
|
The Man Nobody Knows and The Book Nobody Knows (combined editions), 1931-1960
|
|
|
Box
110
|
The Man of Galilee, 1928-1934
|
|
|
Box
110
|
More Power to You, 1927-1953
|
|
|
Box
110
|
On the Up and Up, 1931-1955
|
|
|
Box
110
|
“Post War Book,” 1943-1944
: Barton's folder title for correspondence dealing with a proposed book on foreign policy, never published. Drafts of this book are filed in Box 134.
|
|
|
Box
111
|
Scribner's (Charles Scribner's Sons, Publ.), 1922-1938
|
|
|
Box
111
|
“The Story of Business,” 1926-1928
: Correspondence relating to proposed book on history of business, never published; see also Bobbs-Merrill; Box 106.
|
|
|
Box
112
|
What I Have Learned About Life Insurance, 1933-1934
: Pamphlet written for “Financial Independence Through Life Insurance Week.”
|
|
|
Box
112
|
Wonder City Publishing Company, 1931
|
|
|
Box
112
|
A Young Man's Jesus, 1915-1927
|
|
|
Play
|
|
|
Box
112
|
“Babybound,” 1931
: Correspondence with prospective producers.
|
|
|
Motion Pictures
|
|
|
Box
112
|
General correspondence, 1926-1928, 1939
: Including correspondence with Famous Players - Lasky Corporation, and Paramount studios; also correspondence concerning Cecil B. DeMille's King of Kings, and about proposed Barton film, “The Man Who Forgot God,” never produced.
|
|
|
Better Day Pictures
|
|
|
Box
112
|
Correspondence, 1922-1933
|
|
|
Box
112
|
Financial records, 1923-1931
: See also Volume 12.
|
|
|
Box
112
|
Pictorial Clubs Inc., 1925-1926, 1944
: Correspondence concerning making film of The Man Nobody Knows.
|
|
|
Miscellaneous
|
|
|
Box
113
|
Letters offering suggestions for editorials, or kept by Barton as source material for editorials or articles, 1920s-1930s
: See also Boxes 139-140.
|
|
|
Readers
|
|
|
General correspondence with readers commenting on Barton's writings in general, or on other topics
|
|
|
Box
113
|
1926-1937
|
|
|
Box
114
|
1938-1961
|
|
|
Correspondence with readers seeking advice on various topics
|
|
|
Box
114
|
1920; 1923-1928 April
|
|
|
Box
115-116
|
1928 May-1942
|
|
|
Box
117
|
Correspondence with readers seeking advice on writing, 1935-1955
|
|
|
Subseries: Speech correspondence
|
|
|
Box
118
|
A - General, 1924-1955
|
|
|
Box
118
|
Advertising Association of the West, San Francisco, 1953
|
|
|
Box
118
|
Advertising Club of Denver, 1953
|
|
|
Box
118
|
Advertising Club of New York, 1937, 1945, 1956
|
|
|
Box
118
|
Advertising Federation of America, A-R, 1931-1939; 1942
|
|
|
Box
119
|
Advertising Federation of America (continued), S-Z, 1942
|
|
|
Box
119
|
American Bakers Association, Atlantic City, 1930, 1936
|
|
|
Box
119
|
American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages, 1940
|
|
|
Box
119
|
American Petroleum Institute, Fort Worth, 1940
: Not given.
|
|
|
Box
119
|
American Society of Mechanical Engineers, New York, 1950
|
|
|
Box
119
|
Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, Philadelphia, 1926
|
|
|
Box
119
|
Association of Young Advertising Men, New York, 1940, 1941
|
|
|
Box
119
|
Atlanta, Georgia - Presidents Club, 1930-1931
|
|
|
Box
119
|
Automobile Old Timers, New York, 1954
|
|
|
Box
119
|
B - General, 1927-1956
|
|
|
Box
119
|
Buffalo Athletic Club, 1940
|
|
|
Box
119
|
C - General, 1938-1956
|
|
|
Box
119
|
Calvin Bullock Company, New York, 1938
|
|
|
Box
119
|
California Newspaper Advertising Managers, San Francisco, 1957
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Chicago Federated Advertising Club, 1949
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Chicago Union League, 1940
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Choosing a Career Conference, Newark, New Jersey, 1934
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Church of the Messiah, Boston, 1926
|
|
|
Box
120
|
City Club of New York, 1938
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Clinton Avenue Community Church, Brooklyn, 1939
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Colorado Heart Association, Denver, 1953
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Columbia Scholastic Press Association, New York, 1940
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Columbus Rotary Club, Columbus, Georgia, 1939-1949
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Commercial Club of Boston, 1939-1940
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Community Chest, Cleveland, 1947
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Community Chest, Detroit, 1946
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Community Chest, Minneapolis, 1939-1941, 1946
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Community Chest, miscellaneous, 1951-1954
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Cooperstown, New York, 1940
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Council Against Intolerance in America, 1939
|
|
|
Box
120
|
D - General, 1930-1958
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Diocese of Long Island, 1940
|
|
|
Box
120
|
E - General, 1927-1956
|
|
|
Box
120
|
F - General, 1938-1957
|
|
|
Box
120
|
Federated Wholesale Druggists' Association, 1946, 1950
|
|
|
Box
121
|
G - General, 1939-1958
|
|
|
Box
121
|
General Electric Company, Cleveland, New York, 1934, 1940
|
|
|
Box
121
|
Grocery Manufacturers of America, New York, 1949
|
|
|
Box
121
|
H - General, 1936-1956
|
|
|
Box
121
|
Haaren High School, New York City, 1938
|
|
|
Box
121
|
Hammermill Company, Erie, Pennsylvania, 1942-1950
|
|
|
Box
121
|
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid Society, New York, 1940
|
|
|
Box
121
|
I-K - General, 1938-1953
|
|
|
Box
121
|
Indiana War Finance Committee, Indianapolis, 1944
|
|
|
Box
121
|
Jewish Forum Association, New York, 1940
|
|
|
Box
121
|
Jewish War Veterans, New York, 1938, 1940, 1944
|
|
|
Box
121
|
Juvenile Service League, New York, 1939
|
|
|
Box
121
|
Kansas City, Missouri, Lincoln Day Dinner, 1940
|
|
|
Box
121
|
L - General, 1941-1954
|
|
|
Box
121
|
Liberty Mutual, Boston, 1935, 1947
|
|
|
Box
121
|
Los Angeles County Heart Association, 1954-1955
|
|
|
Box
121
|
Los Angeles Rotary Club, 1944-1950
|
|
|
Box
122
|
M - General, 1931-1956
|
|
|
Box
122
|
Marble Collegiate Church, New York, 1938-1955
|
|
|
Box
122
|
Massachusetts Press Association, Foxboro, Massachusetts, 1948
|
|
|
Box
122
|
Minneapolis Civic and Commerce Association, 1935, 1937
|
|
|
Box
122
|
Mutual Savings Bank Association, Swampscott, Massachusetts, 1938, 1949
|
|
|
Box
122
|
N - General, 1931-1956
|
|
|
Box
122
|
National Association of Chain Drug Stores, Westchester Country Club, 1938
|
|
|
Box
122
|
National Association of Manufacturers, 1935-1944
|
|
|
Box
122
|
National Chain Store Association, Chicago, 1929
|
|
|
Box
122
|
National Conference of Christians and Jews, 1940-1954
|
|
|
Box
122
|
National Electric Light Association, 1924-1963
: Speech given in Texas in 1923: “Which Knew Not Joseph”; this correspondence consists mainly in comments and requests for copies. See also Wedge; Box 104.
|
|
|
Box
122
|
National Interfraternity Conference, 1938-1941
|
|
|
Box
123
|
New York Building Congress, 1940
|
|
|
Box
123
|
New York University, 1939-1941
|
|
|
Box
123
|
O - General, 1938-1951
|
|
|
Box
123
|
Ohio State University, Columbus, 1942-1953
|
|
|
Box
123
|
P - General, 1932-1954
|
|
|
Box
123
|
Proprietary Association, New York, 1942
|
|
|
Box
123
|
Public Service Commission, 1955
|
|
|
Box
123
|
Q-R - General, 1925-1956
|
|
|
Box
123
|
Radio Speeches - Miscellaneous, 1927-1950s
|
|
|
Box
123
|
Republican Party, 1937-1946
: Correspondence concerning speeches before various Republican party groups.
|
|
|
Box
123
|
Republican Party, Orange County Republican Organization, Middletown, New York, 1940
|
|
|
Box
123
|
Republican Party, Republican County Committee of Rensselaer County, Troy, New York, 1940
|
|
|
Box
123
|
Republican Party, Women's State Republican Club, Newark, New Jersey, 1944
|
|
|
Box
123
|
Romford School, Washington, Connecticut, 1937
|
|
|
Box
123
|
Rotary Club of New York, 1938, 1940
|
|
|
Box
123
|
Rutgers University, New Brunswick, New Jersey, 1947
|
|
|
Box
124
|
S - General, 1930-1956
|
|
|
Box
124
|
Saint Louis Chamber of Commerce, 1944
|
|
|
Box
124
|
Sales Executives Club, New York, 1944-1945
|
|
|
Box
124
|
Sales Managers Association of San Francisco, 1946-1949
|
|
|
Box
124
|
Southeastern Electric Exchange, Roanoke, Virginia, 1940
|
|
|
Box
124
|
South Nassau Communities Hospital, Long Island, New York, 1950
|
|
|
Box
124
|
Springfield Chamber of Commerce, Springfield Massachusetts, 1940
|
|
|
Box
124
|
T - General, 1927-1956
|
|
|
Box
124
|
U-V - General, 1936-1955
|
|
|
Box
124
|
United Community Fund of Northern Delaware, Wilmington, 1949
|
|
|
Box
124
|
United States Brewers Association, New York, 1934
|
|
|
Box
124
|
United States Potters Association, Washington, D.C., 1940
|
|
|
Box
124
|
University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 1952
|
|
|
Box
124
|
W - General, 1933-1955
|
|
|
Box
124
|
Wichita Chamber of Commerce, 1941
|
|
|
Box
124
|
Y - General, 1938-1944
|
|
|
Series: Writings
|
|
|
Subseries: Articles and editorials
|
|
|
Box
125
|
American Magazine, circa 1918-1930s
|
|
|
Box
125
|
Christian Herald, 1930-1931
|
|
|
Collier's
|
|
|
Typescripts, notes, and data
|
|
|
Box
125
|
1923-1939
|
|
|
Box
126
|
1940, undated
|
|
|
Box
126
|
Clippings, 1913-1938
|
|
|
Box
126
|
Congregationalist and Christian World, 1911-1915
|
|
|
Box
126
|
Continent, 1910-1915
|
|
|
Box
126
|
Cosmopolitan (and Hearst's International), 1924-1938
|
|
|
Box
126
|
Country Home Magazine, 1930-1931
|
|
|
Box
126
|
Every Week, 1918
: A complete bound set of this magazine was sent to the University of Wisconsin Library.
|
|
|
Box
126
|
Farm and Fireside, 1919-1923
|
|
|
Good Housekeeping
|
|
|
Box
126
|
1915-1926
|
|
|
Box
127
|
1928-1934; 1950-1951
|
|
|
Box
127
|
Hearst Newspapers, 1935-1936
|
|
|
King Features Syndicate
|
|
|
Box
127
|
Typescripts, 1949-1955
: Complete list of titles and dates in first folder.
|
|
|
Box
128
|
Clippings, 1936-1937; 1949-1955
|
|
|
Box
129
|
Look, 1949-1950
|
|
|
Box
129
|
McClure Newspaper Syndicate, 1926-1932
|
|
|
Box
130
|
Metropolitan Newspaper Service, 1924-1926
|
|
|
Box
130
|
Miscellaneous articles and editorials, undated
|
|
|
Box
130
|
Miscellaneous publications, 1920s-1940s
|
|
|
Box
130
|
National Weekly, 1913
|
|
|
Box
130
|
Nation's Business, 1924-1929
|
|
|
Box
130
|
New York American, 1924-1926; 1936
|
|
|
Box
131
|
New York Herald Tribune, 1926-1934
|
|
|
Box
131
|
Printers' Ink, 1921-1938
|
|
|
Box
132
|
Reader's Digest, 1932-1939
|
|
|
Box
133
|
Redbook Magazine, 1920-1938, undated
|
|
|
Box
133
|
Review of Reviews (Coolidge Article), 1923
|
|
|
Box
133
|
Wedge, 1954
: BBDO house organ reprint of Barton's 1923 speech to the National Electric Light Association, “Which Knew Not Joseph.”
|
|
|
Box
133
|
Woman's Home Companion, 1914-1937
|
|
|
Subseries: Books and pamphlets
|
|
|
Box
134
|
The Book Nobody Knows,1920s
: notes by W.E. Barton?
|
|
|
Box
134
|
He Upset the World, 1920s
: Notes by W. E. Barton?-- for a biography of St. Paul.
|
|
|
Box
134
|
“Post War Book,” 1943-1944
: Barton's folder title for an unpublished manuscript for proposed book on foreign policy; see also Box 110; some of the notes and drafts in Boxes 139-140 may have been prepared for use in such a book.
|
|
|
Box
134
|
“The Story of Business,” circa 1928
: Unpublished; most of these drafts appear to have been prepared by W. E. Barton.
|
|
|
Box
134
|
“Unknown”, 1921
|
|
|
Box
134
|
What Can a Man Believe?, 1927
|
|
|
Box
134
|
What I Have Learned About Life Insurance, 1934
|
|
|
Subseries: Play
|
|
|
Box
135
|
“Babybound,” circa 1931
: By Bruce Barton and Kenneth Andrews; never produced.
|
|
|
Subseries: Motion pictures
|
|
|
Box
135
|
In the Footsteps of the Master, 1920s
: Scenario and other materials; based on The Man Nobody Knows, and filmed by Pictorial Clubs Inc.
|
|
|
Box
135
|
The Just a Little Late Club, 1920s
: Based on Barton's editorial, and filmed by Better Day Pictures.
|
|
|
Box
135
|
“The Man Who Forgot God,” 1920s
: Scenario prepared by Barton for the Paramount studio, but never produced.
|
|
|
Subseries: Speeches
|
|
|
Box
135-138
|
1921-1957, 1961
|
|
|
Audio 605A/1
|
Recorded talk by Barton to bread salesmen, 1930
: Recounts his first ventures as a salesman, rules for good salesmanship, and the change from seller-oriented to customer-oriented advertising. Original: Disc 30A.
|
|
|
U.S. Mss 44AF
|
Subseries: Notes and drafts, 1920s-1950s
|
|
|
Box
139
|
Notes, mostly for editorials
|
|
|
Box
139
|
Notes on advertising
|
|
|
Box
140
|
Notes on politics and foreign policy
|
|
|
Box
140
|
Speech materials
|
|
|
Regarding Pearl Harbor
: Includes an anonymous letter, December 15, 1941, describing events during and immediately following the attack, presumably by an eyewitness.
|
|
|
Box
140
|
Series: Other Materials
|
|
|
Box
141-142
|
Clippings by or about Barton, 1910-1960s
|
|
|
William E. Barton Papers
|
|
|
Box
143
|
Correspondence, 1881, 1892, 1902, 1903, 1920-1931
|
|
|
Box
143
|
Correspondence of Bruce Barton concerning his father, circa 1943-1962
|
|
|
Box
143
|
Autobiography: typescript, 1920s
|
|
|
Box
143
|
Sermons and articles, 1890s-1920s
|
|
|
Box
143
|
Short articles or editorials of uncertain authorship, undated (circa 1920s)
: Appear to have been written by W.E. Barton for possible use by Bruce Barton.
|
|
|
Box
143
|
Miscellaneous
|
|
|
Box
152
Volume
1 - 2
|
Home Herald (including editorials by Barton), 1908-1909
|
|
|
Box
153
Volume
3
|
Clippings (articles and publicity), 1916-1918
|
|
|
Box
154
Volume
4 - 5
|
Clippings (general and political), 1920-1949
|
|
|
Box
155-156
Volume
6 - 7
|
Clippings (congressional career and campaigns), 1937-1940
|
|
|
Box
157
Volume
8
|
Clippings (senatorial campaign), 1940
|
|
|
Box
158
Volume
9
|
United War Work Campaign, 1919
|
|
|
Box
159
Volume
10
|
BBDO Navy recruiting campaign, 1941
|
|
|
Box
159
Volume
11
|
“And There Arose a New King Which Knew Not Joseph,” 1949
: A biography of Barton written by Robert R. Bedner as an undergraduate thesis at Princeton University.
|
|
|
Box
159
Volume
12
|
Better Day Pictures Account book, 1922
|
|
|
Box
159
Package
1
|
Miscellaneous photographs and other pictures; awards and citations, circa 1910-1960s
|
|
|
Series: Additional Papers
|
|
|
Correspondence
|
|
|
Box
144
|
General, 1925, 1939, 1940, 1942, 1957, 1959-1967
|
|
|
Box
144
|
Amherst College, 1962-1965
|
|
|
Box
144
|
Batten, Barton, Durstine, and Osborn, 1927-1963
|
|
|
Box
144
|
Beatty Family, 1959-1966
|
|
|
Box
144
|
Hornsteen, Rose, 1944-1953
|
|
|
Box
144
|
Meacham, Joseph R., Col., 1964-1965
|
|
|
Box
144
|
The Readers Digest, 1964-1965
|
|
|
Box
144
|
Readers Digest Foundation, contributions made through Bruce Barton, 1951-1965
|
|
|
Box
144
|
United War Work Campaign, 1918 September-December
|
|
|
Box
145
|
Advertising copy
|
|
|
Box
145
|
Advertising: General Electric, 1936
|
|
|
Box
145
|
Barton - articles by or about Bruce Barton
|
|
|
Box
145
|
Barton - obituary prepared by Barton
|
|
|
Box
145
|
Barton - parts of manuscript for “My Own Faith and Your's”
|
|
|
Box
145
|
Barton - speeches
|
|
|
Box
145
|
Barton - speeches: a list, 1921-1958
|
|
|
Box
145
|
Barton - news releases: a list, 1937-1940
|
|
|
Box
145
|
Barton - writings on various subjects, ideas, notes
|
|
|
Box
145
|
Barton's diary, 1930 September 15-21
|
|
|
Box
145
|
Berea College: The Josher, 1903-1904
|
|
|
Box
145
|
“The King of Kings”: outline for first part of the motion picture
|
|
|
Box
146
|
Memorabilia
|
|
|
Postwar book on peace
|
|
|
Box
146
|
Unbound notes
|
|
|
Box
146
Volume
43
|
Manuscript
|
|
|
Box
146
Volume
42
|
Scrapbook regarding: Barton's political career
: Includes items on his terms in Congress, 1937-1940, and two packets of loose clippings.
|
|
|
Box
146
Volume
44
|
United Negro College Fund (UNCF), 1960
: Letters from college presidents thanking Barton for serving as chair of the fund.
|
|
|
Diaries
|
|
|
Box
148
Volume
13
|
Trip around the world: typewritten diary, 1934
|
|
|
Office record by secretary Louise MacLeod
|
|
|
Box
148
Volume
14-22
|
1942, 1944, 1946-1948, 1950
|
|
|
Box
149
Volume
23-30
|
1951-1958
|
|
|
Box
147
Volume
31-37
|
1959-1965
|
|
|
Box
148
Volume
38-40
|
Address and telephone directories, undated
|
|
|
Box
148
Volume
41
|
“Conversational Quickies” for Barton regarding BBDO
|
|
|
Manuscripts by Betsey Barton
|
|
|
Box
150
|
“And Now to Live Again”
|
|
|
Box
150
|
“The Long Walk,” a novel
|
|
|
Box
150
|
“Shadow of the Bridge,” a novel
|
|
|
Box
151
|
Barton's Congressional campaign material, 1936-1937
|
|
|
Box
151
Volume
45-46
|
Index to articles, etc., written by Barton
|
|
|
Recordings
|
|
|
Audio 605A/2-4
|
“BBDO Marches On,” Christmas, 1942
: Original on Disc 70A/1-3.
|
|
|
Disc 70A/4
|
Betsey Barton spot from “We the People,” 1945 March 18
|
|
|
Visual Materials
|
|
|
PH 2930
|
Bohemian Club photographs, 1947
: Photographs of the Annual Summer Encampment of the Bohemian Club, an all male club comprised of wealthy individuals and politicans, at the Bohemian Grove in Monte Rio, California, 1947. Images are group and individual portraits, whose subjects include Vanevar Bush, Bruce Barton, Herbert Hoover, Roy Howard, and Clarence Buddington Keiland.
|
|
|
PH 3181
|
Photographs related to Barton's career, 1919-1959
: Including portraits and images of business associates and celebrities, including Dwight D. Eisenhower, Ingrid Bergman, and Cecil B. de Mille.
|
|
|
M93-240
|
Part 2 (M93-240): Additions, 1938-1940
1.0 cubic foot (1 records center carton)
: Campaign manager George Frankenthaler's files about Barton's congressional campaigns in 1938 and 1940. Includes financial information, notes, correspondence, campaign memorabilia, and photographs. Also includes correspondence with Frankenthaler about the 1940 presidential nomination.
|
|
|
Box
1
Folder
1
|
Congressional campaign, 1938
|
|
|
Box
1
Folder
2
|
Financial information
|
|
|
Box
1
Folder
3
|
George Frankenthaler notes
|
|
|
Box
1
Folder
4-6
|
Senatorial campaign, 1940
|
|
|
Box
1
Folder
7
|
Financial information
|
|
|
Box
1
Folder
8
|
Campaign banners
|
|
|
Box
1
Folder
9
|
Campaign photographs
|
|
|
Box
1
Folder
10-13
|
General campaign, 1940
|
|
|
Box
1
Folder
14-16
|
Letters to George Frankenthaler regarding 1940 presidential nomination
|
|
Appendix: Correspondent Index
The following list is offered as a supplement to the shelf list. It is only a partial listing of correspondents thought to be of possible interest to researchers. IT INCLUDES ONLY PERSONS WHOSE LETTERS OR OTHER RELEVANT MATERIALS APPEAR IN ONE OR MORE FOLDERS NOT LISTED UNDER THEIR OWN NAMES IN THE SHELF LIST. THIS LIST IS NOT COMPLETE. Additional correspondence for any of these persons may well occur in more folders than are noted here. For persons not listed either here or in the contents list, the researcher must consult the collection itself.
|
Name
|
Folder title; Box #
|
| Acheson, Barclay |
Reader's Digest; Box 100 |
| Alsop, Stewart J. |
Aa-Am; Box 1 |
| Anderson, Clinton P. |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| Austin, Warren R. |
Republican Party - 1942; Box 57 |
| Baer, Arthur (“Bugs”) |
American Magazine - 1931; Box 82 |
| Baldwin, Faith |
American Magazine - 1931; Box 82 |
| Barton, Clara |
William E. Barton - Correspondence; Box 143 (copy of letter of May 19, 1881) |
| Barton, William E. |
William E. Barton Papers; Box 143 |
| |
Good Housekeeping; Box 88 |
| |
Woman's Home Companion - articles; Box 104 |
| |
Bobbs-Merrill Company; Box 105 |
| |
“Story of Business” Box 111 |
| |
Good Housekeeping - articles; Box 127 |
| |
Woman's Home Companion - articles; Box 133 |
| |
Book Nobody Knows - notes and drafts; Box 134 |
| |
He Upset The World - notes and drafts; Box 134 |
| |
“Story of Business”; Box 134 |
| Beard, Charles and Mary |
Beard; Box 7 |
| |
Marshall Plan; Box 42 |
| Beatty, Mr. & Mrs. Webster |
Beatty; Box 7 |
| |
Alexander; Box 1 |
| |
Brown, Robert D.; Box 9 |
| Beck, Thomas |
Collier's; Box 86 |
| |
Crowell-Collier Publishing Company; Box 87 |
| Benton, William |
Benton; Box 7 |
| |
Advertising Federation of America; Box 1 |
| |
Advertising Federation of America; Box 118 |
| |
Radio; Box 123 |
| Blossom, Sumner |
American Magazine - editorial and misc.; Box 82 |
| |
Miscellaneous publications - (with Popular Science Monthly correspondence); Box 92 |
| Blough, Roger M. |
Bl-Bz; Box 9 |
| |
United States Steel Corporation; Box 80-81 |
| Bowles, Chester |
Bl-Bz; Box 9 |
| Boyden, Frank |
Deerfield Academy; Box 15-16 |
| Bricker, John W. |
Bl-Bz; Box 9 |
| Bridges, Styles |
Bl-Bz; Box 9 |
| |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| |
North Atlantic Pact; Box 50 |
| |
Sp-Sth (correspondence with Foster Stearns about Bridges); Box 65 |
| Brooks, C. Wayland |
Republican Party - 1942; Box 57 |
| Brophy, Thomas D'Arcy |
Bl-Bz; Box 9 |
| Brownell, Herbert |
Brownell; Box 9 |
| |
Dewey; Box 17 |
| Bruno, Harry |
Bl-Bz; Box 9 |
| Byrd, Richard E. |
Bl-Bz; Box 9 |
| Cain, Harry |
Ca-Cd; Box 10 |
| Caldwell, Taylor (pseud. for Mrs. M. Reback) |
Ca-Cd; Box 10 |
| Canfield, Cass |
Ca-Cd; Box 10 |
| |
Population Problem; Box 53 |
| Cantor, Eddie |
Ca-Cd; Box 10 |
| Capehart, Homer |
Ca-Cd; Box 10 |
| Carlson, Frank |
Ca-Cd; Box 10 |
| Castle, Eugene W. |
Ca-Cd; Box 10 |
| Catherwood, M. P. |
Ca-Cd; Box 10 |
| Catledge, Turner |
Ca-Cd; Box 10 |
| Chase, Stuart |
Ce-Clt; Box 11 |
| Childs, Marquis |
Ce-Clt; Box 11 |
| Clark, Edward T. |
Coolidge; Box 13 |
| Clay, Lucius D. |
Ce-Clt; Box 11 |
| |
Continental Can Company; Box 75 |
| Cole, W. Sterling |
Clu-Com; Box 12 |
| Condon, Frank |
Con-Co; Box 13 |
| Conway, Carle C. |
Conway; Box 13 |
| |
Continential Can Company; Box 75 |
| Coolidge, Calvin |
Coolidge; Box 13 |
| |
Associated Press; Box 85-86 |
| |
Articles - Collier's, 1937; Box 125 |
| |
Articles - Review of Reviews; Box 133 |
| |
Stearns (some correspondence about Coolidge); Box 65 |
| |
Barton, William - correspondence; Box 143 |
| Cooper, Charles Procter |
Cooper; Box 13 |
| |
Presbyterian Hospital; Box 54 |
| Cooper, Kent |
Cooper; Box 13 |
| |
Coolidge; Box 13 |
| Cornell, Paul |
Cornell; Box 13 |
| |
Si-So (filed with Sidebotham correspondence); Box 64 |
| |
Client Correspondence N - general; Box 122 |
| Costain, Thomas B. |
Con-Cq; Box 13 |
| |
Hoover--Challenge to Liberty--Miscellaneous Correspondence; Box 29 |
| Coudert, Frederic R. |
Coudert; Box 13 |
| |
Republican Party - 1958; Box 58 |
| Cousins, Norman |
Con-Cq; Box 13 |
| |
Saturday Review; Box 62 |
| Cox, James M. |
Con-Cq; Box 13 |
| Crosby, John |
Cr-Cz; Box 14 |
| |
New York Herald-Tribune; Box 48 |
| Crowell, James |
Cr-Cz; Box 14 |
| Crowell, Merle |
American Magazine - edit.; Box 82 |
| |
Reader's Digest; Box 100 |
| Crowninshield, Frank |
Crowninshield; Box 14 |
| |
Vanity Fair; Box 104 |
| Curti, Merle |
Woman's Home Companion - Readers; Box 104 |
| DeMille, Cecil B. |
Motion Pictures - General; Box 112 |
| Dennis, Lawrence |
Dennis; Box 17 |
| |
Look; Box 97 |
| |
| |
| |
Reader's Digest; Box 100 |
| |
Articles - Look; Box 129 |
| |
Articles - Reader's Digest; Box 132 |
| |
Miscellaneous notes and drafts about foreign policy; Box 339-40 |
| Derrieux, James |
American Magazine; Box 82 |
| Dewey, Thomas E. |
Dewey; Box 17 |
| |
Droeger, Arthur; Box 37 |
| Dirksen, Everett M. |
Deg-Dn; Box 17 |
| Dolgorouky, Princess Stephanie |
Do-Dz; Box 18 |
| Doubleday, Russell |
Hoover--Challenge to Liberty-Miscellaneous; Box 29 |
| Dreiser, Theodore |
Do-Dz; Box 18 |
| Dulles, Allen W. |
Con-Cq (with correspondence from Council on Foreign Relations); Box 13 |
| Dulles, John Foster |
Dulles; Box 18 |
| |
Republican Party - 1943; Box 57 |
| Durant, William Crapo |
Do-Dz; Box 18 |
| Durant, William James |
Do-Dz; Box 18 |
| Eastman, Joseph R. |
Advertising Federation of America; Box 1 |
| Eaton, Charles A. |
Republican Party - 1942; Box 57 |
| Eisenhower, Dwight D. |
Eisenhower; Box 19 |
| |
Coudert (copies); Box 13 |
| |
Ce-Clt (Correspondence with Marquis Childs about Eisenhower); Box 11 |
| |
Aa-Am (Correspondence with Stewart Alsop about Eisenhower); Box 1 |
| |
Pulliam, Eugene (Correspondence about Eisenhower campaign); Box 55 |
| Ely, Richard T. |
Ea-Ez; Box 19 |
| Farley, James A. |
Farley; Box 20 |
| |
Mas-Mil (filed under Medina); Box 43 |
| Ferguson, Homer |
Republican Party - 1951; Box 58 |
| Fishbein, Morris, Dr. |
Fa-Fn; Box 20 |
| Flanders, Ralph |
Fa-Fn; Box 20 |
| |
North Atlantic Pact; Box 50 |
| Fowler, Gene |
Fo-Frd; Box 21 |
| Frear, James A. |
Fre-Gh; Box 22 |
| Gallup, George B. |
Fre-Gh; Box 22 |
| Goldwater, Barry |
Goldwater; Box 23 |
| |
Republican Party - 1959, 1961; Box 58 |
| Greene, Ward |
King Features Syndicate; Box 90 |
| Gunther, John |
Gi-Gz; Box 23 |
| |
Deerfield Academy, 1947; Box 15 |
| Hackett, Frances |
Haa-Haq; Box 24 |
| Halleck, Charles A. |
Republican Party - 1942; Box 57 |
| Hammond, Godfrey |
Christian Herald; Box 86 |
| Harriman, William Averell |
Ru-Rz (with correspondence about Russian War Relief); Box 61 |
| Hazlitt, Henry |
Marshall Plan; Box 42 |
| Hennings, Thomas C., Jr. |
Hen-Hok; Box 27 |
| Herter, Christian |
Hen-Hok; Box 27 |
| |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| |
Marshall Plan; Box 42 |
| High, Stanley |
Christian Herald; Box 86 |
| Hill, John W. |
Hen-Hok; Box 27 |
| Hornbeck, Stanley |
Hop-Ht; Box 30 |
| Howard, Jack |
Scripps - Howard; Box 63 |
| Howard, Roy W. |
Howard; Box 30 |
| |
Advertising Federation of America; Box 1 |
| |
Scripps - Howard; Box 63 |
| Hull, Cordell |
Pa-Pe (filed with Lewis Plaen Correspondence); Box 51 |
| Hurja, Emil |
Pathfinder; Box 51 |
| Ives, Irving M. |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| |
Republican Party - 1942, 1946; Box 57-58 |
| Javits, Jacob K. |
Institute of... -Jd; Box 33 |
| Jenner, William E. |
Jenner; Box 34 |
| |
North Atlantic Pact; Box 50 |
| Johnson, Luther A. |
Johnson; Box 34 |
| Johnston, Eric A. |
Je-Jz; Box 34 |
| Julien, William A. |
Je-Jz; Box 34 |
| Kaltenborn, H. V. |
Advertising Federation of America; Box 118 |
| Keating, Kenneth |
Ka-Kh; Box 35 |
| |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| Kefauver, Estes |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| Kelland, Clarence Budington |
Kelland; Box 35 |
| |
Republican Party - 1943, 1948, 1950; Box 57-58 |
| Kennedy, John F. |
Ka-Kh (xerox copies; dates: 1/28/56; 5/20/57); Box 35 |
| Kennedy, Robert F. |
Ka-Kh; Box 35 |
| Keogh, Eugene |
Ka-Kh; Box 35 |
| Kerensky, Mrs. Alexander |
Ka-Kh; Box 35 |
| Kerr, Robert S. |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| Knowland, William F. |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| Knutson, Harold |
Ki-Kn; Box 36 |
| Kohler, Walter, Jr. |
King Features Syndicate - Miscellaneous Correspondence - 1954-56; Box 90 |
| La Follette, Philip F. |
Ko-Las; Box 37 |
| La Follette, Robert M., Jr. |
Ko-Las; Box 37 |
| Lamb, Charles R. |
Ko-Las; Box 37 |
| Lambertson, William P. |
Ko-Las; Box 37 |
| Landon, Alfred M. |
Landon; Box 37 |
| |
V-Wal (commenting on 1948 candidacy of Henry A. Wallace); Box 70 |
| Lane, Gertrude |
Woman's Home Companion - edit.; Box 104 |
| Lantz, Walter P. |
Ko-Las; Box 37 |
| Lasky, Jesse L. |
Motion Pictures - general; Box 112 |
| Lawrence, David |
Lat-Lh; Box 38 |
| LeFever, Jay |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| Lehman, Herbert H. |
Lat-Lh; Box 38 |
| Lindbergh, Charles A. |
Li-Los; Box 39 |
| Lindsay, John V. |
Li-Los; Box 39 |
| |
Republican Party - 1958; Box 58 |
| Lippmann, Walter |
Li-Los; Box 39 |
| Lodge, Henry Cabot, Jr. |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| Long, Ray |
Cosmopolitan; Box 87 |
| |
International Magazine Company; Box 90 |
| Luce, Henry R. and Clare B. |
Luce; Box 40 |
| |
Advertising Federation of America; Box 1 |
| |
Republican Party - 1944; Box 57 |
| |
Time; Box 67 |
| McCabe, Charles B. |
New York Mirror; Box 48 |
| Macfadden, Bernarr |
Maa-MacJ; Box 42 |
| McFarland, Ernest W. |
Maa-MacJ; Box 41 |
| |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| McFarlane, Catherine, Dr. |
Woman's Medical College of Pennsylvania; Box 73 |
| |
Population Problem; Box 53 |
| McLearn, Frank |
King Features Syndicate; Box 90 |
| Malone, George W. |
Mack-Marz; Box 42 |
| |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| |
Marshall Plan; Box 42 |
| Mansfield, Mike |
Mack-Marz; Box 42 |
| Marquand, John |
Mack-Marz; Box 42 |
| Martin, Joseph W. |
Mas-Mil; Box 43 |
| |
Republican Party - 1944; Box 57 |
| Maxon, Lou |
Advertising Federation of America; Box 1 |
| Mencken, Henry Louis |
Mas-Mil; Box 43 |
| |
Hoover; Box 29 |
| Milbank, Jeremiah |
Milbank; Box 43 |
| |
Institute for the Crippled & Disabled; Box 32 |
| Miley, Thomas J. |
Commerce and Industry Association of New York; Box 12 |
| Millikin, Eugene D. |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| Moley, Raymond |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| |
Moley; Box 44 |
| Monahan, James |
Reader's Digest; Box 100 |
| Moore, Hugh |
Population Problem; Box 53 |
| Morley, Christopher |
Mim-Mos; Box 44 |
| Morris, Newbold |
Morris; Box 44 |
| |
Advertising Federation of America; Box 1 |
| Morrow, Dwight |
Morrow; Box 44 |
| |
Coolidge; Box 13 |
| |
Articles - Collier's, 1937; Box 125 |
| |
Articles - Review of Reviews; Box 133 |
| |
William Barton Papers - Correspondence; Box 143 |
| Morse, Wayne |
Mim-Mos; Box 44 |
| Mortimer, Charles G. |
Mim-Mos; Box 44 |
| Morton, Thruston B. |
Republican Party - 1959; Box 58 |
| Moses, Robert |
Moses; Box 44 |
| |
“Post War Book”; Box 110 |
| Mundt, Karl |
Mundt; Box 45 |
| |
Williams, J. Harvie; Box 72 |
| Nast, Condé |
Condé Nast Publications; Box 87 |
| |
Vanity Fair; Box 104 |
| Neville, Robert |
Nea-New York, O; Box 48 |
| Nevins, Allan |
Nea-New York, O; Box 48 |
| |
William E. Barton Papers - Correspondence; Box 143 |
| Nicht, Frank J. |
King Features Syndicate; Box 90 |
| Nixon, Richard M. |
Nixon; Box 50 |
| |
Eisenhower - Presidential Campaign; Box 19 b(correspondence about) |
| |
Cowles, Gardner (correspondence about); Box 13 |
| |
Aa-Am - (correspondence with Josephy Alsop about Nixon); Box 1 |
| North, Sterling |
Ni-Oz; Box 50 |
| O'Dwyer, William |
Nea-New York, O (with N.Y.C. - Department of Welfare correspondence); Box 48 |
| O'Mahoney, Joseph C. |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| Page, Arthur W. |
Page; Box 51 |
| |
King Features Syndicate, correspondence, 1954-1956; Box 91 |
| Palmer, Paul |
Reader's Digest; Box 100 |
| Parker, G. B. (“Deac”) |
Scripps - Howard; Box 63 |
| Patterson, Joseph M. |
New York Daily News; Box 48 |
| Peale, Norman Vincent |
Pa-Pe; Box 51 |
| |
Christian Herald; Box 86 |
| Penny, James Cash |
Pa-Pe; Box 51 |
| Poling, Daniel |
Poling; Box 53 |
| |
Christian Herald; Box 86 |
| Porter, Sylvia |
Pl-Por; Box 53 |
| Powell, Harford |
Powell; Box 54 |
| |
Youth's Companion; Box 108 |
| Pulliam, Eugene |
Pulliam; Box 54 |
| |
King Features Syndicate; Box 90 |
| Putnam, George P. |
Putnam; Box 55 |
| |
Motion Pictures - general; Box 112 |
| Rayburn, Sam |
Ra-Rep; Box 56 |
| Reece, Carroll |
Republican Party - 1946, 1948; Box 58 |
| Reed, Daniel A. |
Reed; Box 56 |
| |
Republican Party - 1942; Box 57 |
| Reid, Whitelaw |
New York Herald-Tribune; Box 48 |
| Rich, Robert F. |
Rich; Box 59 |
| |
Republican Party - 1942; Box 57 |
| Rickard, Edgar |
Hoover, Herbert; Box 29 |
| Rockfeller, John D., Jr. |
Roa-Rt; Box 60 |
| |
United Negro College Fund, 1945-1949; Box 68 |
| Roosevelt, Franklin D. |
Roosevelt; Box 60 |
| |
Republican Party - 1944 (copy of letter of July 5, 1935 - attached to letter of Ed Cooper, 1944); Box 57 |
| Ross, Harold W. |
New Yorker; Box 99 |
| Rubin, Morris |
Progressive; Box 55 |
| Rusk, Dean |
King Features Syndicate - Mis. - 1949-1953; Box 90 |
| Sarnoff, David |
Ra-Rep (with R.C.A. correspondence); Box 56 |
| Scandrett, Richard B. |
Scandrett; Box 62 |
| |
Morrow; Box 44 |
| Sedgewick, Ellery |
Hoover--Challenge To Liberty-miscellaneous; Box 29 |
| Sevaried, Eric |
Sch-Sh; Box 63 |
| Shaw, Arch W. |
Shaw; Box 63 |
| |
Hoover--Challenge To Liberty-miscellaneous; Box 29 |
| Sherwood, Robert E. |
Sch-Sh; Box 63 |
| Siddall, John M. |
Fosdick; Box 21 |
| |
American Magazine - edit. & miscellaneous; Box 82 |
| |
Barton - miscellaneous; Box 3 |
| Sinclair, Upton |
Si-So; Box 64 |
| Smith, H. Alexander |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| |
North Atlantic Pact; Box 50 |
| Sokolsky, George E. |
Sokolsky; Box 64 |
| |
Neutrality (draft of statement for Barton, c. 1939); Box 48 |
| Sparkman, John |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| Speers, Reverend Theodore |
Central Presbyterian Church; Box 11 |
| Spellman, Francis Cardinal |
Si-So (with Smith Memorial Hospital correspondence); Box 64 |
| Stearns, Frank W. |
Stearns; Box 65 |
| |
Coolidge; Box 13 |
| |
Articles - Collier's, 1937; Box 125 |
| |
Articles - Review of Reviews; Box 133 |
| Strauss, Lewis L. |
Sti-Sz; Box 66 |
| Street, Julian |
Sti-Sz; Box 66 |
| Sullivan, Mark |
Hoover--Challenge To Liberty-Miscellaneous; Box 29 |
| Sunday, Billy |
Congregationalist and Christian World; Box 87
(correspondence about) |
| |
Articles - Congregationalist and Christian World; Box 126 |
| Taft, Robert A. |
Taft; Box 67 |
| |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 (but not on this subject; rather about Republican propaganda campaign) |
| Taylor, Maxwell D. |
Ta-Tq; Box 67 |
| Thomas, Lowell |
Thomas; Box 67 |
| |
Advertising Federation of America; Box 1 |
| Usher, Abbott Payne |
“The Story of Business”; Box 111 |
| Vandenburg, Arthur H. |
Vandenburg; Box 70 |
| |
Marshall Plan; Box 42 |
| |
Arizona - Colorado River Controversy; Box 2 |
| |
Sti-Sz (with Simeon Strunsky correspondence); Box 66 |
| Vorys, John M. |
Neutrality; Box 48 |
| |
Republican Party - 1942; Box 57 |
| Wadsworth, James W. |
V-Wal; Box 70 |
| Wallace, DeWitt |
Wallace; Box 70 |
| |
Reader's Digest; Box 100 |
| |
Reader's Digest; Box 79 |
| Wallace, Henry |
V-Wal (letter by Alf Landon, 1/7/48, commenting on Wallace candidacy); Box 70 |
| Wanger, Walter |
Wanger; Box 71 |
| |
Motion Pictures - general; Box 112 |
| Wheeler, John N. |
Wheeler; Box 72 |
| |
Bell Syndicate; Box 86 |
| |
Liberty; Box 97 |
| White, Wallace H. |
Wh-Wil; Box 72 |
| White, William Allen |
Wh-Wil (brief); Box 72 |
| White, William S. |
Wh-Wil; Box 72 |
| Willkie, Wendell |
Willkie; Box 72 |
| |
Collier's; Box 86 |
| |
Articles - Collier's; Box 126 |
| Wilson, Charles Edward |
Wh-Wil; Box 72 |
| |
Institute for the Crippled and Disabled, General Correspondence; Box 32 |
| Wilson, Woodrow |
Wh-Wil; Box 72 |
| Young, Milton R. |
North Atlantic Pact; Box 50 |
|
