“This was reported in 1945,” wrote the person who originally shared the letter on Twitter. “What a woman.”

O’Hara, shortly before her death, spoke to The Daily Telegraph in 2014 about how refusing to give in to advances from studio heads harmed her career.

“I wouldn’t throw myself on the casting couch, and I know that cost me parts,” she recalled.

“I wasn’t going to play the w***e. That wasn’t me.”

Of course, O’Hara was not alone in calling out sexual harassment in old Hollywood.

In a recent interview with Vulture, actress Rose Marie described being harassed on a Broadway stage in the Fifties by a producer who wanted to turn the live production into a film.

Why this actor’s heartbreaking 1945 letter has suddenly gone viral