Staff Picks: 1979 BLS “Exploring Careers” Workbooks

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Learn more about the evolution of the working world in the 1979 Bureau of Labor Statistics workbook series “Exploring Careers.” Read more

Category: Staff Picks

Staff Picks: Bulletins of the Bureau of Labor Statistics

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The Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) Bulletins are a FRASER staff pick. With over 2,000 bulletins on labor, the workforce, and working conditions, BLS Bulletins are a valuable research asset. Read more

Category: Staff Picks

FRASER Features: The Employment Situation Report and Data Revisions

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Data are rarely “one and done”; many data series are revised. Capturing the initial information—plus all the revisions—is important. Use FRASER to see the initial data release. Read more

Category: FRASER Features

Staff Picks: Budget of the United States Government

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Learn about the documents – ranging from simple guides to detailed tables – in the federal government’s annual Budget. Read more

Category: Staff Picks

Librarian Life: Help Wanted: Missing Items

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Please help FRASER provide complete collections of digitized documents by donating items we are missing. Read more

Category: Librarian Life

Staff Picks: Company Housing

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Company-provided housing was once a common practice in America. This 1920 BLS Bulletin examines company housing across the country. Read more

Category: Staff Picks

FRASER Features: Searching and Series

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Get some guidance on advanced FRASER search options that you might not have known existed. Read more

Category: FRASER Features

Staff Picks: BLS Women in Industry Series

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Included in the Bureau of Labor Statistics Bulletins on FRASER is the Women in Industry Series from the early 20th century. Read more

Category: Staff Picks

Staff Picks: A Memo from Miss Joy

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The Charles Hamlin papers include memos from Aryness Joy, an early Fed research assistant who helped create the cost-of-living index. Read more

Category: Staff Picks

Uncurrent Events: Martin’s Punch Bowl Metaphor

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The economic punch bowl: Fed Chair William McChesney Martin was the first Fed official to offer the concept of the Federal Reserve taking away the punch bowl just as the party gets going, which is shorthand for recognizing what a tough job it is to help guide the economy. Read more

Category: Uncurrent Events
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