Sunday legislation
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The concept Sunday legislation represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Bates College.
The Resource
Sunday legislation
Resource Information
The concept Sunday legislation represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Bates College.
- Label
- Sunday legislation
- Source
- Readex congressional thesaurus
66 Items that share the Concept Sunday legislation
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Context of Sunday legislationSubject of
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- Twenty-second annual report of the Commissioner of Labor, 1907. Labor laws of the United States with decisions of courts relating thereto.
- "Amending the Act To Regulate Barbers in the District of Columbia." December 3 (legislative day, November 30), 1942. -- Ordered to be printed.
- "Amending the Act To Regulate Barbers in the District of Columbia." February 2, 1942. -- Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union and ordered to be printed.
- Amend section 7 of the appropriation act of 1903, as amended. March 22, 1937. -- Referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed.
- Amend section 7 of the appropriation act of 1903, as amended. March 29, 1937. -- Ordered to be printed.
- Amending the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act of 1934 of the District of Columbia. February 15, 1950. -- Committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union and ordered to be printed.
- Annual report of the American Historical Association for the year 1897.
- Annual report of the American Historical Association for the year 1898.
- Authority for keeping certain post offices open on Sundays. Letter from the Postmaster General, transmitting, in compliance with Senate resolution of January 9, 1907, the Post Office Department's authority for the present practice of keeping open certain post offices for brief periods on Sundays. January 18, 1907. -- Referred to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads and ordered to be printed.
- Closing barber shops on Sunday in the District of Columbia. January 26 (calendar day, February 7, 1931). -- Ordered to be printed.
- Closing barber shops one day in seven in the District of Columbia. May 9, 1932. -- Ordered to be printed.
- Closing barber shops one day in seven. May 20, 1932. -- Referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed.
- Closing of barber shops on Sunday in the District of Columbia. February 20, 1931. -- Referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed.
- Decisions of courts and opinions affecting labor, 1931 and 1932. [U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Bulletin No. 592. Labor Laws of the United States Series.].
- Delivery and sale of ice on Sunday. May 20, 1892. -- Referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed.
- Handling money orders and registered letters on Sundays. February 21, 1906. -- Ordered to be printed.
- Harmon Kingsbury. Petition of Harmon Kingsbury, of Cleaveland, Ohio, praying the repeal of that part of an act of Congress regulating the Post Office Department, which requires postmasters to deliver letters, &c. on Sunday. December 14, 1837. Referred to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads.
- In Senate of the United States, January 19, 1829. Ordered, that, in addition to the usual number, 3000 copies be printed. Mr. Johnson, of Kentucky, made the following report: The Committee to whom was referred the several petitions on the subject of mails on the Sabbath, or the 1st day of the week, report...
- In Senate of the United States. January 15, 1839. Submitted, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Knight submitted the following report: (To accompany Senate Bill No. 197.) The Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, to whom was referred the petition of Ira Day, of Vermont, made the following report...
- In Senate of the United States. January 30, 1850. -- Submitted, and ordered to be printed. Mr. Upham made the following report.
- In the Senate of the United States. April 25, 1888. -- Resolved, that the Committee on Education and Labor be authorized to employ a stenographer for the purpose of reporting the hearings before it upon the Sunday observance petitions and the proposed prohibition Constitutional amendment, who shall be paid from the contingent fund of the Senate, and to have the reports of said hearings printed for the use of the Senate...
- In the Senate of the United States. February 13, 1854. -- Ordered to be printed. Mr. Hamlin submitted the following report. (To accompany Bill S. 209.) The Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, to whom was referred the petition of Ira Day, of Vermont, beg leave to report...
- In the Senate of the United States. January 17, 1889. -- Ordered to be printed. Sunday rest bill. Notes of a hearing before the Committee on Education and Labor, United States Senate, Thursday, December 13, 1888, on the Bill (S. 2983) entitled "A Bill To Secure to the People the Enjoyment of the First Day of the Week, Commonly Known As the Lord's Day...".
- In the Senate of the United States. January 22, 1852. Ordered to be printed. Mr. Upham submitted the following report: (To accompany Bill S. No. 147.) The Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, to whom was referred the petition of Ira Day, of Vermont, beg leave to report...
- In the Senate of the United States. January 28, 1889. -- Ordered to be printed. Mr. Manderson, from the Committee on Printing, submitted the following report: (To accompany Senate Resolution to print extra copies of Mis. Doc. No. 43, minutes of the hearing before the Committee on Education and Labor on the Sunday rest bill...
- In the Senate of the United States. January 30, 1889. -- Ordered to be printed. Mr. Manderson, from the Committee on Printing, submitted the following report: (To accompany Senate concurrent resolution to print 32,000 extra copies of Mis. Doc. No. 43, Fiftieth Congress, second session, being the hearing before the Committee on Education and Labor, on S. 2983, known as the Sunday rest bill.).
- In the Senate of the United States. May 18, 1892. -- Ordered to be printed. Mr. McMillan, from the Committee on the District of Columbia, submitted the following report: (To accompany S. 2994.) The Committee on the District of Columbia, to whom was referred the Bill (S. 2994) to prevent the sale or delivery of ice within the District of Columbia on the Sabbath day, commonly known as Sunday...
- International labor legislation and the society of nations, by Stephan Bauer. (Translation by Mrs. Annie M. Hanney and Alfred Maylander.) [U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Bulletin No. 254. Miscellaneous Series. May 1919.].
- Licensing and dispensing of intoxicating liquors, etc., in the District of Columbia. January 25, 1907. -- Ordered to be printed.
- Memorial of sundry inhabitants of Boston, Massachusetts, that so much of the Post Office laws as require the mail to be transported on the Sabbath day, may be repealed. April 13, 1830. Referred to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads and ordered to be printed.
- Moral legislation in Congress, passed and pending. Mr. Gallinger presented the following report of the work of the International Reform Bureau. February 8, 1904. -- Ordered to be printed.
- New York -- opening Post Office on Sunday. Memorial of Truman Hastings and others, praying a repeal of that part of the Post Office law which requires postmasters to labor on Sunday. December 20, 1838. Referred to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads.
- Observance of Sunday in the District of Columbia. May 22, 1911. -- Ordered to be printed.
- Opening the Library of Congress on Sunday. December 19, 1900. -- Ordered to be printed.
- Petition of Harmon Kingsbury, of Cleaveland, Ohio, praying the repeal of that part of an act of Congress regulating the Post Office Department, which requires postmasters to deliver letters, &c. on Sunday. December 12, 1837. Referred to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, and ordered to be printed.
- Petition of Truman Hastings and others, praying the repeal of that part of the act of Congress, regulating the Post Office Department, which requires post offices to be kept open on Sundays. December 12, 1838. Referred to the Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, and ordered to be printed.
- Post routes on which the mail is transported on Sunday. Communicated to the House of Representatives, March 4, 1830
- Preamble and resolutions, adopted at a meeting of the citizens of New York, against the passage of any law prohibiting the transportation and opening of the mail on the Sabbath. February 9, 1829. -- Ordered to lie on the table, and be printed.
- Proper observance of Sunday in District of Columbia. May 1, 1908. -- Ordered to be printed.
- Providing class C and class D licensees shall not be prohibited from serving alcoholic beverages in their establishments on New Year's Day when New Year's falls on Sunday. August 24, 1960. -- Referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed.
- Remonstrance against the delivery of letters, papers, and packets, at the post offices, on the Sabbath. Communicated to the House of Representatives, January 31, 1811
- Requiring certain places of business in the District of Columbia to be closed on Sunday. March 31, 1904. -- Referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed.
- Resolution of the Legislature of Alabama, in opposition to any measure for stopping the mail on Sunday. January 22, 1831. Referred to Committee on the Post Office and Post Roads, and ordered to be printed.
- Resolution of the Legislature of California, in relation to the transmission of the mail from San Francisco to Sacramento. March 2, 1860. -- Referred to the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, and ordered to be printed.
- Sale of intoxicating liquors in the District of Columbia. February 4, 1899. -- Ordered to be printed.
- Sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday in the District of Columbia. February 9, 1899. -- Referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed.
- Sunday Mail. March 4, 1830. -- Read, and committed to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union. March 5, 1830. -- Printed by order of the House of Representatives.
- Sunday as a day of rest in the District of Columbia. January 17, 1910. -- Ordered to be printed.
- Sunday closing of barber shops. March 3, 1916. -- Ordered to be printed.
- Sunday closing of certain business places in the District of Columbia. May 25, 1906. -- Referred to the House Calendar and ordered to be printed.
- Sunday mail. February 3, 1829.
- Sunday mail. Letter from the Postmaster General, transmitting (in obedience to a Resolution of the House of Representatives of the 24th ultimo) a statement of the post routes within the United States, on which the mail is transported on Sunday. March 4, 1830. Read, and laid upon the table.
- Sunday mail. Memorial of citizens of Windham County, Vermont, against the passage of any act of Congress prohibiting the transportation of the mail, &c., on the Sabbath day. February 24, 1831. Referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union.
- Sunday mails. Communicated to the House of Representatives, February 24, 1831
- Sunday mails. Communicated to the House of Representatives, February 3, 1829
- Sunday mails. Communicated to the House of Representatives, January 20, 1815
- Sunday mails. Communicated to the House of Representatives, January 3, 1812
- Sunday mails. Communicated to the House of Representatives, January 31, 1831
- Sunday mails. Communicated to the House of Representatives, June 15, 1812
- Sunday mails. Communicated to the House of Representatives, March 1, 1817
- Sunday mails. Communicated to the House of Representatives, March 4 and 5, 1830
- Sunday mails. Communicated to the Senate, February 14, 1831
- Sunday mails. Communicated to the Senate, January 19, 1829
- Sunday mails. Communicated to the Senate, January 22, 1831
- Sunday mails. Communicated to the Senate, January 27, 1815
- Sunday mails. Memorial of citizens of Kentucky. January 31, 1831. Referred to the Committee of the Whole House on the State of the Union.
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