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151 Bibliography I. Primary Sources: A. Archival Collections: Boston: Papers of the National Women’s Trade Union League and Its Principal Leaders, Schlesinger Library Alice Paul Papers, Schlesinger Library Doris Stevens Papers, Schlesinger Library Washington, D.C.: Equal Rights, Library of Congress The Federal Employee, Library of Congress Felix Frankfurter Papers, Library of Congress History of Women Collection Life and Labor Bulletin, Library of Congress National Woman’s Party Papers, 1913–1974, Library of Congress National Woman’s Party Papers, Suffrage Years, Library of Congress National Women’s Trade Union League Papers, National Archives New York Women’s Trade Union League Papers, Library of Congress Papers of the National League of Women Voters, Library of Congress Proceedings of the American Federation of Labor, Library of Congress Records of the National American Woman Suffrage Association, Library of Congress Records of the National Consumers’ League, Library of Congress Records of the National Federation of Federal Employees Union, NFFE Headquarters Records of the National Women’s Trade Union League, Library of Congress Records of the Women’s Joint Congressional Committee, National Archives The Suffragist, Library of Congress Women’s Bureau General Correspondence, National Archives 152 Bibliography B. Oral Histories and Family History: Butler, Amy. Interview with Leslie Latham, March 1997. Ethel M. Smith. “An Internal History of the Virginia-Kentucky Pattesons in Illinois , their Forebears and their Kin. Including the Lewises of Llangollen,” 1948, Schlesinger Library. Fry, Amelia R. Conversations with Alice Paul: Woman Suffrage and the Equal Rights Amendment. Berkeley: University of California Press, 1973. ŒŒŒ. Mabel Vernon: Organizer for Women’s Rights, Petitioner for Peace. Berkeley : University of California Press, 1978. C. Congressional Testimony: Senate. Report of the Reclassi¤cation of Civil Service Employees.” Senate Report, 67th Congress, 2d session, no. 486, February 8, 1922. Smith, Ethel M. Testimony on Reclassi¤cation of Salaries. Senate Committee on Civil Service, 67th Congress, 1st session, May 17–June 16, 1921. ŒŒŒ. Testimony, Senate Hearing before the Committee on Public Health and National Quarantines, 66th Congress, 2, S3529. D. Government Documents: Beyer, Clara. “Minimum Wage for Women in Hotels and Restaurants in the District of Columbia.” Minimum Wage Board Report, vol. 10, no. 3 (March 1920). ŒŒŒ. “History of Labor Legislation for Women in Three States.” Bulletin of the Women’s Bureau, no. 66. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Of¤ce, 1929. Minimum Wage Board. Third Annual Report of the Minimum Wage Board of the District of Columbia for the Year Ending December 31, 1920. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Of¤ce, 1921. “Towards Better Working Conditions for Women: Methods and Policies of the National Women’s Trade Union League of America.” Bulletin of the Women’s Bureau, no. 252. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Of¤ce, 1953. E. Articles: “To Serve Suffragists as Executive Secretary,” The Woman Citizen. 48: 15 (April 1917). “National a Reality: President Gompers Issues Call for Convention of Federal Employees Unions at Washington, September 24, 1917.” The Federal Employee 2: 5 (May 1917). [3.149.234.141] Project MUSE (2024-04-25 10:30 GMT) Bibliography 153 “League Secretary is appointed to Minimum Wage Board.” Life and Labor Bulletin 4: 12 (December 1918). “Women in All States Have Representation in Tribute to Susan B. Anthony.” Equal Rights 1: 24 (July 28, 1923): 190. “Ceremonial Pageant in the Garden of the Gods.” Equal Rights 1: 30 (September 8, 1923). “The Development of Minimum Wage Laws in the United States, 1912–1927.” Bulletin of the Women’s Bureau 61 (Washington, D.C.: U.S. Government Printing Of¤ce, 1928). “The Test of Equality.” Life and Labor 7: 1 (December 1928). Adkins, Jesse. “The Enforcement of a Minimum Wage Law As a Form of Collective Bargaining.” The American Academy of Political and Social Science 90 (July 1920): 70–73. Anderson, Mary. “Organizing the Bureau of Engraving and Printing.” Life and Labor Bulletin 8: 1 (January 1918): 11. Beyer, Clara. “Wages of Women Employed as Cleaners, Maids, and Elevator Operators in the District of Columbia.” Monthly Labor Review 11: 5 (November 1920): 102–08. ŒŒŒ. “The Minimum Wage at Work in the District of Columbia.” Proceedings of the National Conference of Social Work, Chicago, 1917–1939 47 (1920): 298–305. ŒŒŒ. “Minimum Wage Laws in the United States.” Life and Labor Bulletin 7: 6 (May 1929). Brandt, Lillian. The Charity Organization Society of the City of New York, 1882– 1907: Account of Present Activities. Twenty-Fifth Annual Year End Report, September 13, 1907. New York: B. H. Tyrrell Printers, 1907. Bugbee, Emma...

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