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Additional Editors Richard Pratt, Margaret Davidson, Gladys Taber. Designer Contributor H. T. Williams.
Inarticulate Longings explores the contradictions of a social agenda for women that promoted both traditional roles and the promises of a growing consumer culture by examining the advertising industry in the early 20th century.
Tested and approved in the Ladies' Home Journal Test Kitchen, here are 100 of the very best chicken recipes. Includes preparation and cooking time, degree of difficulty, nutritional analysis, and 20 to 25 full-color photos. Hidden spiral binding.
The author, seeking to show women how they can earn money, advises them to do so in "womanly ways," such as domestic services, teaching, writing, and nursing.
Noliwe M. Rooks's Ladies' Pages sheds light on the most influential African American women's magazines--Ringwood's Afro-American Journal of Fashion, Half-Century Magazine for the Colored Homemaker, Tan Confessions, Essence, and O, the Oprah Magazine--and their little-known success in shaping the lives of black women. Ladies' Pages demonstrates how these rare and thought-provoking publications contributed to the development of African American culture and the ways in which they in turn reflect important historical changes in black communities.
Selected by a team of top women historians from across the nation & the editors of Ladies' Home Journal,Ó the women in this book helped bring about a major transformation in the role of women in the 20th century. Narrowing the choice down to just 100 names was a daunting task. But some names practically suggested themselves: Eleanor Roosevelt, Rachel Carson, Betty Friedan, Margaret Sanger, Mary McLeon Bethune, & Gloria Steinem. Not everyone will agree with every choice made for this book, but these women will influence our lives for untold years to come. They are listed in 7 categories: activists & politicians, writers & journalists, doctors & scientists, entrepreneurs, artists & entertainers, athletes, & pioneers & adventurers. Photos.
Experience the “heartwarming, smart, and at times even humorous” (Woman’s World) wisdom of Eleanor Roosevelt in this annotated collection of the candid advice columns that she wrote for more than twenty years. In 1941, Eleanor Roosevelt embarked on a new career as an advice columnist. She had already transformed the role of first lady with her regular press conferences, her activism on behalf of women, minorities, and youth, her lecture tours, and her syndicated newspaper column. When Ladies Home Journal offered her an advice column, she embraced it as yet another way for her to connect with the public. “If You Ask Me” quickly became a lifeline for Americans of all ages. Over the twenty years that Eleanor wrote her advice column, no question was too trivial and no topic was out of bounds. Practical, warm-hearted, and often witty, Eleanor’s answers were so forthright her editors included a disclaimer that her views were not necessarily those of the magazines or the Roosevelt administration. Asked, for example, if she had any Republican friends, she replied, “I hope so.” Queried about whether or when she would retire, she said, “I never plan ahead.” As for the suggestion that federal or state governments build public bomb shelters, she considered the idea “nonsense.” Covering a wide variety of topics—everything from war, peace, and politics to love, marriage, religion, and popular culture—these columns reveal Eleanor Roosevelt’s warmth, humanity, and timeless relevance.