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During breaks Deaf printers often gathered in their workspaces for conversations in ASL about work and other topics. This opportunity for frequent…

Linotype operators at The Washington Post retrieved edited articles from the newsroom from racks behind their seats. After the text was keyed into the…

Deaf printers obtained membership to the International Typographical Union by demonstrating their skills and completing training in a printing shop.

Throughout the printing process multiple versions of the paper were produced. In order to print these pages, aluminum plates were attached to the…

DUPE: An assessment of a potential worker's skill, often administered after a trial period.

A historical display in the entrance of the newspaper building included various forms of printing technology.

As an Assignment Supervisor, Herbold would meet with both Deaf and hearing employees at her desk, giving them job assignments.

The transition from linotype to digital page creation occurred in the early 1990s. Employees like Zekas utilized the computer program Ad Maker to…

With long lists of prices and items, advertisements for local grocery stores, in this case Magruders, were labor-intensive tasks. In the 1990s,…

Workers often played cards and chatted during lunch breaks, which lasted 30 minutes.

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