National Business Women's Week Through The Years
A historical overview of National Business Women's Week from its 1928 origin under Emma Dot Partridge to 1939. It outlines growth to 71,000 members in 1600 clubs, date changes from spring to October, and evolving slogans and themes highlighting women in business, employment, and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emma Dot Partridge
National
Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Week
District of Columbia
Alaska
Hawaii
Federation
Board of Directors
Chicago
United States
Coolidge
Hoover
Roosevelt
National Federation of Business Womens Clubs
National Business Women’s Week
Federation launching research on married women wage work
The Federation votes an appropriation for a fact finding and action program to oppose the campaign to force married women home. Dr Ruth Shallcross heads the research unit at National Headquarters New York. A questionnaire will study the economic impact of prohibiting women from working and publicize findings through magazines and writers. The 1930 Census shows women occupy 535 classifications with all but heavy industries open to them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary R. Beard
Charles A Beard
National Headquarters
Broadway
New York City
Ruth Shallcross
Federation
Shallcross
Warriet Maurtineau
Carlyles
United States
Martineau
Sarah Josepha Hale
EX SWEETHEART continues in Santa Monica
Darrell Kane visits Aunt Midge in Santa Monica where past romance with Alan Radcliffe fuels present friction. Gloria schemes to pair Alan with Juliette while Mike eyes Darrell, sparking a tense dinner party and a moonlit bridge table as passions flare.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Darrell Kane
Santa Monica
California
New York
Midge
Alan Radcliffe
Alan
Juliette Darcy
Gloria Benson
Darrell
Gloria
Mike
Australia
Juliette
Spence
Ben Macon
Maudie
Penny
Ben
Parent's Memoir Eases Sorrow Of Daughter
A sobbing 16 year old learns from a mother who shares a personal, past ache about romance and loss. The exchange shows intimate storytelling can teach resilience. The piece contrasts plain advice with narrated life experience to comfort and guide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phyllis
Henry
Joan
Harry
Mother
Beth
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Business Womens
Asia
Europe
Kansas City
Missouri
Carrie Chapman Cat
Harriet Martineau
England
Sweetheart
Mary Douglass Stovall
Cep
Jerry
Tibet
Rell
Mimis
Teo
Jane Herbert Goward
Mes Goward
Elyria
Claire A. Williams
Annie J. Thomas Central Book Store
Dorothy Funk
Chronicle-Telegram
Poris Daywood Botamer Florists
Mae M. Adams
West Millinery
E. T. Reese
Elyria Business College
Ruth Kauffman
Ruth's
Wave Shop
Kate Ruth Kates Beauty Parlor
Mrs
Emma Dill Carek
Ethel
Nina Burtch Merthe
Daisy L. Wilder Wildercraft
Candy
Dorothy DU Coty
Fashion Cleaneris
Bertha Scher Birkline
Birkline’s Beauty Salon
Antoinette Ernst
Merthe & Co
A. L. Larocque
Mary
Marny’s
Clara Cook
Underhill
Cook’s Millinery
ADA Allen Elks Restaurant
Sue Carey Carey
Margaret Mate
Olga Mate
Frances Kuhl Holmes
Vogue Beauty Salon
Ellen Sowinsk
Ellens
Myrtle Gerber
Bill
Mrs. Ford Loomis the
Loomis Co
Lenora S. Stevick
Sigrid Hallman Amidon Llp
Grace A. Meyers
Elyria Stationers
Mary R. Emery
Emery's Grocery
Eleanor Loeffler Brandau
Mgr Haserodts
Cathryn Schnure
Savings Deposit Bank
Alice Berry
Ohio Public Service Co
Curtis Hoppman
C. H. Merthe & Co
Carolyn Austin
Maurice Beauty Shoppe
Jean McCullough
the Gas Co
Mrs. Elizabeth Galloway
Manhattan Laundry & Dry Cleaning
Anna C. Sprague
East Ave
Wall Paper & Paint
SFFIE
R. Hecock
Louise B. Squire
Robert Jones Graystone
Helen E. McGuire
Faith Burgan
Masel Little the
Katherine Prapp
Bafiromm Debel
Ullman United
Acceseron
A. Ween Welsh