Labor Feminism in the Federated Press, 1930s through 1950s episode artwork

EPISODE · Aug 15, 2019 · 31 MIN

Labor Feminism in the Federated Press, 1930s through 1950s

from Tales from the Reuther Library

Dr. Victoria Grieve shares the lives of five pioneering female journalists of the Federated Press, a labor news service operating from the 1930s through the 1950s. In addition to their work for the Federated Press, Julia Ruuttila, Jessie Lloyd O’Connor, Virginia Gardner, and Miriam Kolkin also participated in leftist social and political movements, forming an important network that linked labor journalism with labor feminism and other political issues. Although not central to her current project, Grieve also discusses another famed journalist for the Federated Press, Betty Friedan. Grieve is an associate professor of history at Utah State University. Related Collections Carl Haessler Papers Harvey O’Connor Papers Episode Credits Producers: Dan Golodner and Troy Eller English Interviewer: Dan Golodner Interviewee: Victoria Grieve Sound: Troy Eller English With support from the Reuther Podcast Collective: Bart Bealmear, Elizabeth Clemens, Meghan Courtney, Troy Eller English, Dan Golodner, and Paul Neirink

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Labor Feminism in the Federated Press, 1930s through 1950s

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