CSUDH Gerth Archives & Special Collections
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79th annual Nisei Week Japanese festival
No full textA program for the 79th annual Nisei Week Japanese festival.This collections includes programs from the Nisei Week Japanese Festival in Little Tokyo, California. The programs are dated from August 1949 - August 2002 and include images from events at the festival, such as the Coronation ball, tea ceremony, fashion show, talent show, and the Nisei Week Queens. Also included are letters, greetings, and introductions from Nisei Week Queens, mayors, volunteers, and others
Pride and a Paycheck, Vol. 21, No. 1
No full textVol. 21, No. 1 issue of Pride and a Paycheck. This issue contains the articles "Spotlight: Serene Thomas Pipefitters Local Union No. 533," "How We Educate as We Work as Tradeswomen" by Marion Delgado, "Longshoremen's Protective Union in Newfoundland and Labrador Celebrates First Women Members," "My Very First Job in the Trades" by Lisa Narducci, "Construction Company Rolls Out First Inclusive 'At Work' Signs" by Dean Balsamini, and "It's Time to Close the 'Voice Gap' in America's Workforce" by Thomas A. Kochan, This issue also contains a poem by Sue Doro and poems from the Blue Jean Pocket Writers Workshop by Tarn Goelling, Jennifer Horstman, Deanna Johnson, and Mary Wright.
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
Pasadena Buddhist Temple aerial view
No full textAerial view of the top of the Pasadena Buddhist Temple and the parking lot out front. Caption on bottom of the image reads: "2019 Obon Pasadena Buddhist Temple."The Pasadena Buddhist Temple Photographs contains photographs and panoramic photographs of the Pasadena Buddhist Temple and members of the church's congregation. In the fall of 1948, early in the temple's history, Mr. and Mrs. Yukio Nishimoto made their home available for services and Dharma school instruction. Temple functions moved to 1106 Lincoln Avenue, where Reverand Daitetsu Hayashima led spiritual guidance. In 1958, the current property at 1993 Glen Ave was purchased and temple construction began. Some of the panormaic and group portraits in this collection include the Buddhist Women's Association, which has been with the temple since its inception, and the Young Buddhist League (YBL). Also pictured are important moments at the Pasadena Buddhist Temple, such as dedication ceremonies and anniversaries
Kenjinkai open house
No full textA flyer of an open house event, "Kenjinkai Open House," which was held at CSU Dominguez Hills Gerth Archives and Special Collections. Chairs and members of the Japanese Prefectures Association of Southern California were invited, and the CSUJAD project and archives and preservation practices were presented.CSUJAD Project Resource Collection contains materials created for events and exhibitions of CSU Japanese American Digitization Project as well as its collaboration projects with other institutions. Included are posters, a map, a postcard, and wallpaper, which were created for an exhibition and a symposium, "And then they came for us...: marking the 75th anniversary of Executive Order 9066 authorizing the mass incarceration of Japanese-American citizens during WWII" in February 2017; photographs of CSU Planning Grant Symposium in 2014; a flyer for Kenjinkai Open House in 2019; a flyer for an opening event for Aiko Herzg-Yoshinaga Papers in 2020; and more
Pride and a Paycheck, Vol. 21, No. 3
No full textVol. 21, No. 3 issue of Pride and a Paycheck. This issue contains the articles "UA Croton Sisters Spotlight: Women of the UA: Savy Man-Doherty," an interview with Carol Toliver by Molly Martin, "Dear Sisters" by Jeanne Park, "Women in Trucking Association, A Voice for Gender Diversity" by Ellen Voie, "For Women, by Women: A Sisterhood of Carpenter Builds Tiny Houses for the Homeless" by Lornet Turnbull, "Longshoremen's Protective Union in Newfoundland and Labrador Celebrates First Women Members," "How Did I End Up Here?" by Stephanie Flores, and "November 1992...A Day in the Life of a Coal Mine Inspector" by Madeline Mixer. This issue also contains poems by Jessica Hassler, Leslie Gill, Ilene Carwile, and Kelly Hall.
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. 21, No. 4
No full textVol. 21, No. 4 issue of Pride and a Paycheck. This issue contains the articles "This Is What It's Like to be a Latina Ironworker Living in New York City" by Alex Portee, "Joan Weir: The Only Girl in the Welding Shop" by Molly Martin, "What is Your Intent" by Ellen Voie, "Maura Kelly Researching Recruitment and Retentionin Construction Trades" by Maura Kelly, "Dear Sisters" by Jeanne Park, and "Increasing Minimum Wage, Tax Credits Could Stop Over 1,200 Suicides a Year." This issue also contains poems by Darlene M. Glass, Keshay S. Scott, Tara Smith, Carol Jones, Tonya Wilson, Mary Smith, Jessie Lee Dziorney L-Ukash, and Shamalah T. Turner.
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. 20, No. 1. 20th Anniversary Issue
No full textVol. 20, No. 1 issue of Pride and a Paycheck. This issue contains the articles "The Trades Changed My Life" by Anjanet Banuelos, "Women and Our Allies in Trades" by Kate Braid, "My Name is Amanda Reitzen," "Mind, Body and Spirit...Becoming One With Our Work" by Stella Cheng, "Pakistan's First Female Truck Driver," "Guts and Principles" by Sue Doro, "Women in Construction: #MeToo in the Building Trades?" by Susan Green, "Sharing Best Practices Around the World" by Ellen Voie, "Electrical Apprentice Finds Passion for Her Trade" by Scott Allen, and "Bricklayers Think They're Safe From Robots. Decide for Yourself" by Quoctrung Bui and Roger Kisby. This issue also contains poems by Annastashia Parke, Amanda Filpo, Amanda Leciejewki, Bernadette Butkiewicz, and Nicki Topping.
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
78th annual Nisei Week Japanese festival
No full textA program for the 78th annual Nisei Week Japanese festival.This collections includes programs from the Nisei Week Japanese Festival in Little Tokyo, California. The programs are dated from August 1949 - August 2002 and include images from events at the festival, such as the Coronation ball, tea ceremony, fashion show, talent show, and the Nisei Week Queens. Also included are letters, greetings, and introductions from Nisei Week Queens, mayors, volunteers, and others
Pride and a Paycheck, Vol. 20, No. 3
No full textVol. 20, No. 3 issue of Pride and a Paycheck. This issue contains the articles "Whistleblower Award Winner," "Blue Jean Pocket Writers, WBN 2018, Seattle WA," "I Can Just Be Me" by Theresa Malley, "Pat Williams Honors Madeline Mixer at the Women Build Conference in LA/Orange County, June 2018," "Trucks Are for Girls!" by Ellen Voie, "There's a Shortage of Welders. Will More Women Fill the Gap?" by Liana Aghajanian, and "Spotlight: Interview With Serene Thomas Pipefitters Local Union No. 533, Kansas City." This issue also contains poems by Deb Scimera and Crystal Lavering.
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. 20, No. 2
No full textVol. 20, No. 2 issue of Pride and a Paycheck. This issue contains an article by LeaEthel Green and the articles "Remember Madeline," "Dear Sisters" by Jeanne Park, "DeirDesigns...Handmade Custom Shoes...Just for You!" by Sue Doro, and "Meet the Woman in Charge of Building LA's New Sixth Street Bridge!" by Javier Rojas. This issue also contains poems by Sue Doro and Cait Hughes.
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