[3] Later, women used it to gain a voice in educational and cultural issues and programming featured leading Uruguayan intellectuals and activists.
[4] In the earliest broadcasts, at 2 p.m., the lilting voice of "Ana María" read poems by Amado Nervo or Gustavo Adolfo Bécquer, "Mrs. Gilda" shared housekeeping tips, or music by Mercedes Simone or Charlo [es].
[6] Around this time, it featured women, like Paulina Luisi, Uruguay's most prominent feminist,[7] and guests from other feminist and pacifist movements like Frances Benedict Stewart.
[1] In addition to programs on civil and political rights,[8] Radio Femenina also broadcast political ideology, including both pro-Socialist and anti-fascist programs.
[6] The blacklist which was implemented against Radio Femenina appeared to be as a result of ownership, rather than program content.