There are 219 books by United States. Congress. House. Committee on Labor on BookOrb. A strong starting point is Laws relating to the physically handicapped (1946). The bibliography below is in publication order, with series grouped in reading order.

Standalone books

  1. 1 National Arbitration Bill 1904 · 147 pages
  2. 2 H.R. 11651--eight hours for laborers on government work 1906 · 216 pages
  3. 3 Eight hours for women employed in the District of Columbia 1913 · 172 pages
  4. 4 To Fix the Compensation of Certain Employees 1916 · 423 pages
  5. 5 National colonization bill 1916 · 125 pages
  6. 6 National Colonization Bill: Hearings Before the Committee on Labor, House of .. 1916 · 141 pages
  7. 7 Commission to Study Social Insurance and Unemployment 1918 · 306 pages
  8. 8 Connection of certain Department of Labor employees with the case of Thomas J. Mooney. Letter from the Secretary of Labor, transmitting information relative to the connection of certain of the Department's employees with the case of Thomas J. Mooney 1919 · 158 pages
  9. 9 Relief of Distress due to Unemployment 1932 · 112 pages
  10. 10 Six-hour day--five-day week 1933 · 262 pages
  11. 11 Unemployment, old age and social insurance 1935 · 726 pages
  12. 12 Labor Disputes Act 1935 · 367 pages
  13. 13 Relating to labor practices of employers of labor in the ship-building industry 1935 · 161 pages
  14. 14 An investigation relating to health conditions of workers employed in the construction and maintenance of public utilities 1936 · 203 pages
  15. 15 To rehabilitate and stabilize labor conditions in the textile industry of the United States 1936 · 794 pages
  16. 16 Investigation of unemployment caused by labor-saving devices in industry 1936 · 119 pages
  17. 17 To safeguard the welfare of apprentices 1937 · 109 pages
  18. 18 To make the Civilian Conservation Corps a permanent agency 1939 · 114 pages
  19. 19 Establishing a post-emergency economic advisory commission and a national unemployment commission 1941 · 202 pages
  20. 20 To regulate private employment agencies engaged in interstate commerce 1941 · 272 pages
  21. 21 To regulate Labor Organizations 1943 · 146 pages
  22. 22 To prohibit discrimination in employment 1944 · 321 pages
  23. 23 Aid to the physically handicapped 1945 · 2,986 pages
  24. 24 Laws relating to the physically handicapped 1946 · 223 pages
  25. 25 United States Employment service 1946 · 198 pages
  26. 26 Prison-Made Merchandise 1971 · 309 pages
  27. 27 Thirty-Hour Week Bill 1971 · 492 pages
  28. 28 Investigation of Wages and Working Conditions in the Coal-Mining Industry 1971 · 561 pages
  29. 29 Peonage in Western Pennsylvania 1971 · 119 pages
  30. 30 Eight Hours for Women Employed in D.C 1971 · 172 pages
  31. 31 Stop Watch and Bonus System in Government Work 1971 · 117 pages
  32. 32 National Employment Bureau 1971 · 91 pages
  33. 33 To Employ Convict Labor for the Production of War Supplies 1971 · 89 pages
  34. 34 Hours of Labor for Workmen, Mechanics, etc., Employed upon Public Works of the U.S 1973 · 512 pages
  35. 35 Appointment of Fact-Finding Boards 1973 · 172 pages
  36. 36 H.R. 12000, 12001, 21322, Competition of Penal Labor 1985 · 153 pages
  37. 37 H.R. 4040, H.R. 4064, H.R. 4883, Competition of Penal Labor 1985 · 173 pages

Showing 37 of 219 titles.

Frequently asked questions

How many books has United States. Congress. House. Committee on Labor written?

BookOrb lists 219 books by United States. Congress. House. Committee on Labor.

Where should I start with United States. Congress. House. Committee on Labor?

A good starting point is Laws relating to the physically handicapped (1946).

What is the United States. Congress. House. Committee on Labor books in order list?

In publication order: 1. National Arbitration Bill (1904), 2. H.R. 11651--eight hours for laborers on government work (1906), 3. Eight hours for women employed in the District of Columbia (1913), 4. To Fix the Compensation of Certain Employees (1916), 5. National colonization bill (1916), 6. National Colonization Bill: Hearings Before the Committee on Labor, House of .. (1916), 7. Commission to Study Social Insurance and Unemployment (1918), 8. Connection of certain Department of Labor employees with the case of Thomas J. Mooney. Letter from the Secretary of Labor, transmitting information relative to the connection of certain of the Department's employees with the case of Thomas J. Mooney (1919), 9. Relief of Distress due to Unemployment (1932), 10. Six-hour day--five-day week (1933), 11. Unemployment, old age and social insurance (1935), 12. Labor Disputes Act (1935), 13. Relating to labor practices of employers of labor in the ship-building industry (1935), 14. An investigation relating to health conditions of workers employed in the construction and maintenance of public utilities (1936), 15. To rehabilitate and stabilize labor conditions in the textile industry of the United States (1936), and 22 more.