92 results

  • Subject is exactly "employment"

Kellogg asks Addams to help Gertrud Ferber find a job.

Kellogg describes Gertrud Ferber's visit and efforts to find work.

Frame sends Wetmore a recommendation of Esther Gilbertson for a teaching position.

Abbott tells Addams the salary of Anita E. Jones.

Pashayan lists her experience and education in relief work.

Pashayan asks Addams for a summer job.

Addams tells Nichols that while she welcomes a visit by Mary Greenwell to Hull-House, she cannot pay any salary.

Hinder tells Swanzy about women's organizations in Australia and the possibility of her returning to work in America.

Elting tells Zueblin the latest on a job with the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations.

Ford tells Addams his view of Eleanor Hinder's resignation from the Pan-Pacific Union.

Ford claims that the attached correspondence will explain the situation with Eleanor Hinder's employment with the Pan-Pacific Union.

Hinder tells Castle that she resigned from the Pan-Pacific Union because on personality conflicts and a broader job description.

Addams tells Stanley that she is disappointed that Eleanor Hinder will not be working on the next Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Ford sends Addams an update on the work of the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference and Eleanor Hinder's resignation.

Stanley tells Addams that Eleanor Hinder will not be working on the next Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Stanley tells Ford that she would like to help Eleanor Hinder get a position.

Ford suggests that Hinder might be able to continue working for the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference but not with Pan-Pacific Union funds.

Ford tells Rischbieth about Eleanor Hinder's employment and plans for the second Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Ford tells Addams that he could not hire Eleanor Hinder and seeks another organizer for the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Hinder tells Stanley why she rejected the offer of the Pan-Pacific Union to work after the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference ended.

Ford accepts Hinder's resignation and hopes they can continue working together.

Hinder tells Ford that she must resign from the Pan-Pacific Union because they are not interested in supporting her work on the follow-up to the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Ford asks Hinder if she would be able to meet the United States guidelines for working as an immigrant.

Ford tells Hinder that legally the Pan-Pacific Union cannot employ her as she suggested to carry out the mandates of the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Ford sends Hinder regarding her request for a staff position to continue the work of the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Hinder tells Ford that she has a different idea for work following the Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Ford invites Hinder to work at the Pan-Pacific Union on the next Pan-Pacific Women's Conference.

Addams agrees with Macfarland that Miriam van Waters is a strong candidate for a job.

Winkler details her professional experience and education background.

Rosedale asks Addams for a job at Hull House.

Wills lists his teaching experience in the hopes of working at Hull-House.

Wills sends the secretary of Addams his and his wife's official employment records and teaching credentials to gain Hull House residency.

Also known as Vilma Glücklich to Jane Addams, August 17, 1925

Glücklich tells Addams that she recommends Madeline Doty to serve as acting Women's International League for Peace and Freedom secretary.

Smith tells Addams he will send her letter to Paul Kellogg and tells her that they are still waiting to hire a new editor.

Addams tells Kellogg that she is impressed by Beulah Amidon but does not want to influence his decision on hiring her.

Addams updates Hull on helping Dorothy Evans and her trip in Mexico.

Addams tells Coolidge that she was unable to help Helene Löhr, and offers sympathy on the death of Robert Archey Woods.

Wood asks former colleagues to help E. von Gaisberg secure a charitable job.

Lloyd sends Abbott a letter from Mr. Klingaman asking about open jobs.

Kellogg introduces Addams to Rose Goodman who is seeking a job in Chicago.

Addams tells Fouts that candidates for a job at Hull-House need to have both sewing and dressmaking skills, but invites her to see if another position would work.

Salomon asks Addams for help securing writing jobs with American periodicals.

Herrick tells Addams that he will consider Gertrude Britton for a position, but fears that a woman might not be able to do it.

Kellogg describes recent attempts to find someone to undertake a commission.

Dewey asks Hapgood to consider his friend, Levinson, for employment.

Hapgood explains to Addams why Levinson's employment is no longer viable.

Hapgood relates a telegram he received from John Dewey and requests Levinson's input.

Addams updates Kellogg on Balch's future work and offers congratulations for the new addition to Kellogg's family.

The Association of Collegiate Alumnae proposed various ways in which women may be included in the war effort and maintain ranks alongside men, primarily as nurses but as other medical specialists as well.

Addams advises Morris not to hire James Tryon, instead suggesting that they hire Lewis Gannett for the Chicago Peace Society position.

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