CSUDH Gerth Archives & Special Collections
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Pride and a Paycheck, Vol. 15, No. 5 (Special Edition)
No full textVol. 15, No. 5 issue of Pride and a Paycheck. This issue contains the articles "I Never Thought I'd Be a Carpenter by Melody Church and "Women and Our Allies in the Trades" by Kate Braid, a poem by Katy Haugland titled "Is There Anyone Who Can Understand?" and a poem by Pat Burnham.
Pride and a Paycheck is a free publication for tradeswomen and women who are thinking about entering blue collar trades. Started by Madeline Mixer in 1999, Pride and a Paycheck was initially funded through the San Francisco Foundation from funds created to support tradeswomen projects. Pride and a Paycheck includes photographs, stories, and poetry by tradeswomen themselves as well as tips from advocates who have been working to recruit women into careers. Pride and a Paycheck is edited by Sue Doro, retired Machinist, and author of “Blue Collar Goodbyes” , “Sugar String”, "Heart Home and Hard Hats", "Of Birds and Factories", and other books
Day of Remembrance 2013
No full textPostcard for the 2013 Day of Remembrance event held at the Japanese American National Museum (JANM).The Jim Matsuoka Nikkei for Civil Rights and Redress Collection includes brochures, meeting notes and agendas, publications, booklets, and other material related to the Nikkei for Civil Rights and Redress (NCRR), formally known as the National Coalition for Redress/Reparations. The National Coalition for Redress/Reparations was officially formed on July 12, 1980, and included members of the Los Angeles Community Coalition for Redress/Reparations (LACCRR), Japanese Community Progressive Alliance (JCPA), Tule Lake Committee, Nihonmachi Outreach Committee, the Asian/Pacific Student Union, and other members of the community. The material was collected by Jim Matsuoka, a founding member of the organization. Matsuoka also served on the board and was the treasurer. In addition to the NCRR material, the collection also contains event flyers and Day of Remembrance material. For issues of the Nikkei for Civil Rights and Redress newsletter "Banner" published after 2007, visit the NCRR website at https://ncrr-la.org/
Pride and a Paycheck, Vol. 15, No. 1
No full textVol. 15, No. 1 issue of Pride and a Paycheck. This issue contains an article by Bridget Quinn titled "Building and Engaging a Diverse Workforce," a review of Kate Braid's book "Journeywoman" by Sue Doro, and poems by Lisa Madros, Donna De Graaf-Smith, Donna Laplante, and Claudia Hernandez.
Pride and a Paycheck is a free publication for tradeswomen and women who are thinking about entering blue collar trades. Started by Madeline Mixer in 1999, Pride and a Paycheck was initially funded through the San Francisco Foundation from funds created to support tradeswomen projects. Pride and a Paycheck includes photographs, stories, and poetry by tradeswomen themselves as well as tips from advocates who have been working to recruit women into careers. Pride and a Paycheck is edited by Sue Doro, retired Machinist, and author of “Blue Collar Goodbyes” , “Sugar String”, "Heart Home and Hard Hats", "Of Birds and Factories", and other books
Pride and a Paycheck, Vol. 15, No. 4
No full textVol. 15, No. 4 issue of Pride and a Paycheck. This issue contains the articles "The Mason" by Stella Chang and "Some Words of Wisdom From a Sister" by Ellen Voie, a poem by Jane Templin titled "Thirty-Seven Years," and a haiku by Joanna Perry-Kujula titled "Sow What?".
Pride and a Paycheck is a free publication for tradeswomen and women who are thinking about entering blue collar trades. Started by Madeline Mixer in 1999, Pride and a Paycheck was initially funded through the San Francisco Foundation from funds created to support tradeswomen projects. Pride and a Paycheck includes photographs, stories, and poetry by tradeswomen themselves as well as tips from advocates who have been working to recruit women into careers. Pride and a Paycheck is edited by Sue Doro, retired Machinist, and author of “Blue Collar Goodbyes” , “Sugar String”, "Heart Home and Hard Hats", "Of Birds and Factories", and other books
The International Operating Engineer: A Magazine of Technical Progress, Vol. 156, No. 3
No full textVol. 156, No. 3 issue of "The International Operating Engineer". Includes articles entitled "Health & Welfare Coverage", "Jobs on the Waterfront", "Full Steam Ahead in California Desert", and others
Pride and a Paycheck, Vol. 15, No. 5
No full textVol. 15, No. 5 issue of Pride and a Paycheck. This issue contains the articles "I Never Thought I'd Be a Carpenter by Melody Church and "Women and Our Allies in the Trades" by Kate Braid, a poem by Katy Haugland titled "Is There Anyone Who Can Understand?" and a poem by Pat Burnham.
Pride and a Paycheck is a free publication for tradeswomen and women who are thinking about entering blue collar trades. Started by Madeline Mixer in 1999, Pride and a Paycheck was initially funded through the San Francisco Foundation from funds created to support tradeswomen projects. Pride and a Paycheck includes photographs, stories, and poetry by tradeswomen themselves as well as tips from advocates who have been working to recruit women into careers. Pride and a Paycheck is edited by Sue Doro, retired Machinist, and author of “Blue Collar Goodbyes” , “Sugar String”, "Heart Home and Hard Hats", "Of Birds and Factories", and other books
Pride and a Paycheck, Vol. 15, No. 3
No full textVol. 15, No. 3 issue of Pride and a Paycheck. This issue contains the articles "What Kind of Woman is a Tradeswoman?", "Blue Collar Moms!" by Sue Doro, and poems and writing from Nilsa Lopez, Beth Barton, Cassie Hammond, Donna De Graaf-Smith, and Dana Cross. This issue also contains a report on the 2013 Women Building California and the Nation Conference and a cartoon by Bulbul.
Pride and a Paycheck is a free publication for tradeswomen and women who are thinking about entering blue collar trades. Started by Madeline Mixer in 1999, Pride and a Paycheck was initially funded through the San Francisco Foundation from funds created to support tradeswomen projects. Pride and a Paycheck includes photographs, stories, and poetry by tradeswomen themselves as well as tips from advocates who have been working to recruit women into careers. Pride and a Paycheck is edited by Sue Doro, retired Machinist, and author of “Blue Collar Goodbyes” , “Sugar String”, "Heart Home and Hard Hats", "Of Birds and Factories", and other books
44th annual Manzanar pilgrimage
No full textThis is a program booklet for the 44th Annual Manzanar Pilgrimage. The booklet includes program and pilgrimage information along with a history of Manzanar and acknowledgements.The Kaji Family Papers (1890-2017) contains materials related to the life and family of Bruce Teruo Kaji (1926-2017) as well as his wife, Frances Midori Kaji (1928-2016). Materials include correspondence, photographs, programs, pamphlets, official government documents, and ephemera. Materials relate to Bruce's incarceration at Manzanar including records of camp and Manzanar High School reunions, his time in the Military Intelligence Service (MIS) during WWII, his time as Gardena City Treasurer, his involvement in the establishment of the Japanese American National Museum (JANM), his involvement in Little Tokyo Redevelopment, and other general materials about his life in Los Angeles and involvement in the Japanese American community in California. Other materials related to Frances Midori Kaji concern her incarceration at Poston during WWII, as well as materials related to her family including her father Kikuwo Tashiro, one of the founders of the Japanese Hospital of Los Angeles
The International Operating Engineer: A Magazine of Technical Progress, Vol. 156, No. 1
No full textVol. 156, No. 1 issue of "The International Operating Engineer". Includes articles entitled "Our Work: Energy", "Right-to-Work (for less)", "Wrath and Recovery", and others
Pride and a Paycheck, Vol. 15, No. 2
No full textVol. 15, No. 2 issue of Pride and a Paycheck. This issue contains an article titled "Tradesisters Present and Past," poems and writing by Laura Lee Hughes, Katie Jo Maier, and Claudia Hernandez, and Jeanne Park's column "Dear Sisters."
Pride and a Paycheck is a free publication for tradeswomen and women who are thinking about entering blue collar trades. Started by Madeline Mixer in 1999, Pride and a Paycheck was initially funded through the San Francisco Foundation from funds created to support tradeswomen projects. Pride and a Paycheck includes photographs, stories, and poetry by tradeswomen themselves as well as tips from advocates who have been working to recruit women into careers. Pride and a Paycheck is edited by Sue Doro, retired Machinist, and author of “Blue Collar Goodbyes” , “Sugar String”, "Heart Home and Hard Hats", "Of Birds and Factories", and other books