Browse Items (425 total)
As a supervisor, Janie Golightly distributed business cards to her work contacts. Her card includes information for contacting via TTY, fax, and…
The press department of The Washington Post produced a weekly newsletter for sharing information about the paper and it’s employees. Issues of…
Employees of the composing room at The Washington Post created an internal newsletter for sharing information. Issues of CompWaves included…
Through collective bargaining, the ITU members at The Washington Post obtained particular job protections. Among those engaged in bargaining on behalf…
LINOTYPE: a typesetting machine that used molds and molten lead to cast lines of text used in printing.
Deaf printers joined students, faculty, and community members at the Mayflower Hotel on March 6, 1988 as part of the DPN protest.
In the 1990s, employees of the Ad Department, like Dick Moore, used computer programs to edit and layout pages of Ads. This reflected the transition…
Prior to computerized newspaper design, paste up was integral to the printing process. In the composing room of The Washington Post, employees used…

Business Card of Jane Golightly
Deaf Festival '95
System Update...
Agreement Between The Washington Post and Columbia Typographical Union No. 101-12 1990-2000
Definition: LINOTYPE
Dick Moore in Ad Operations
Sue Ayers in Paste Up
The Wisconsin Times (1889-1917, 1921, 1928-PRESENT)
The Wisconsin Deaf Mute Times (1883, 1887)