On this week’s show, one day in 1969, a working woman by the name of Zelda D’Aprano took her lunch break, and proceeded to chain herself to the front door of a busy building in Melbourne, Australia in a protest that caused a sensation. What was Zelda protesting about? We find out from our friends Down Under at the On The Job podcast.
On this week’s Labor History in Two: the 1922 Chicago building trades split; in 1939, Missouri farmers and their families begin a highway sit in; and in 2003, do national security concerns outweigh the right of workers to form a union?
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Labor History Today is produced by Union City Radio and the Kalmanovitz Initiative for Labor and the Working Poor.
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This week's music: Lola Wright sings the Equal Pay song; #LeaveAt343-Growing Up Gracefully.
Rightfully Hers: American Women and the Vote
African American Lumber Workers in the Jim Crow South
Striking Images: Labor on Screen and in the Streets
John Sayles on “Matewan,” “Yellow Earth” and more
Sisters, rebels and social justice in the Jim Crow South
Voices from the Lansing Auto Town Gallery
MLK: All Labor Has Dignity
UAW’s Punch Press strike daily
A very unusual strike
100 years of the ILO
Working-Class Christmas
Hidden in the Fields
Collective actions
Making the Woman Worker
FWW&CP, the ILO and Lattimer Redux
Remembering Lattimer, GINA and Newsies
Debs, Sanders, Socialism and 2020
Precarious work in the movies
Cannabis organizing; 2007 Writers Guild Strike
Immigrant Girl, Radical Woman
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