Youngstown Sheet and Tube: Youngstown Weekly
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Company published a magazine for its employees called The Bulletin. Tom Leary, history professor…
After the United States Supreme Court’s ruling in Youngstown Sheet & Tube co. v. Sawyer ended President Truman’s steel seizure in 1952, the … read more
After the United States Supreme Court’s ruling in Youngstown Sheet & Tube co. v. Sawyer ended President Truman’s steel seizure in 1952, the United Steel Workers of America went on a labor strike. Youngstown State University history professor Tom Leary explains the strike included over 500,000 members and was the longest and costliest strike in the steel industry up until that time. close
Youngstown Sheet & Tube Company published a magazine for its employees called The Bulletin. Tom Leary, history professor…
During the early 20th century steel mills filled a 25 mile stretch along the Mahoning River in Ohio. By the 1940s the Yo…
The Wage Stabilization Board was an independent agency created by the federal government. Its role was to make recommend…
Victoria Miller and Tim Hawkins talked about Pueblo, Colorado’s once-thriving steel industry. Colorado Fuel and Iron, wh…