John Williams, "Tell Us 5 Things About Your Book: Kate Moore's 'The Radium Girls,'" New York Times, April 30, 2017. "Workers From Factory May Get Federal Honors," Asbury Park Press, June 27, 2021. Ainissa Ramirez, "A Visit With One of the Last 'Radium Girls,'" MRS Bulletin 44:11 (2019), 903-904. Robert Souhami, "Claudia Clark, Radium Girls," Medical History 42:4 (1998), 529-530.
Creager, "Radiation, Cancer, and Mutation in the Atomic Age," Historical Studies in the Natural Sciences 45:1 (February 2015), 14-48.
#RADIUM GIRLS BOOK CLAUDIA CLARK PROFESSIONAL#
LaMarsh, "The Radium Girls: The Dark Story of America's Shining Women," Professional Safety 64:2 (February 2019), 47. Dolly Setton, "The Radium Girls: The Scary but True Story of the Poison that Made People Glow in the Dark," Natural History 129:1 (December 2020/January 2021), 47-47. Johnson, Romancing the Atom: Nuclear Infatuation From the Radium Girls to Fukushima, 2012. Mullner, Deadly Glow: The Radium Dial Worker Tragedy, 1999. Sources for our feature on the Radium Girls: Claudia Clark, Radium Girls : Women and Industrial Health Reform, 1910-1935, 1997. The earliest known written reference to baseball appeared in England.
Intro: Joseph Underwood was posting phony appeals for money in 1833. We'll also consider some resurrected yeast and puzzle over a posthumous journey. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll tell the story of the Radium Girls, a landmark case in labor safety. As time went on, they began to exhibit alarming symptoms, and a struggle ensued to establish the cause. In 1917, a New Jersey company began hiring young women to paint luminous marks on the faces of watches and clocks.
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