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Eleanor Roosevelt, former First Lady of the United States, usedradio to communicate on a wide variety of issues that she felt the American public, andwomen in particular, should know or think about. She had been a radio pioneer,broadcasting from the 1920s onward and starting with her own radio show in 1932. By the1950s, radio as a technology began facing increasing competition from television. Yet,as a medium to reach mass audiences and women in particular, radio continued to play avital role. From October 1950 until August 1951, Eleanor Roosevelt together with her sonElliott hosted a daily show on the National Broadcasting Company (NBC) called TheEleanor Roosevelt Program. Focusing on this 1950-1951 program, this article seeks toexamine the way in which Mrs. Roosevelt communicated with her listeners and successfullyblended that which at first sight might seem opposites: the domestic with the global,the informal mode of address with the serious topics, the public with the private, andthe ordinary woman’s view with that of the expert international stateswoman

Eleanor Roosevelt as “Ordinary” Citizen and “Expert” on Radio in the Early 1950s