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Lusty Lady
The Lusty Lady is the name of two now-defunct peep show establishments, one in downtown Seattle and one in the North Beach district of San Francisco. The Lusty Lady was made famous by the labor activism of its San Francisco workers and the publication of several books about working there.
==History==
The Seattle Lusty Lady, known originally as the Amusement Center, was opened in the 1970s by two business associates, who soon after opened the other location in San Francisco. Originally, both Lusty Ladys showed 16mm peep show films only; in 1983 live nude dancers were added and became the main focus of the businesses.〔("A Brief History of the Lusty Lady Theater" ), ''Lusty Lady San Francisco'' website.〕 Until 2003 they were both owned by the same company; in that year the San Francisco franchise was bought by the strippers working there and began to be managed as a worker cooperative. The San Francisco branch had already entered the news in 1997 when it became the first (and as of 2009 only) successfully unionized sex business in the U.S.〔〔("S.F. Strip Club Ratifies Union – First in U.S." ) by Glen Martin, ''San Francisco Chronicle'', April 11, 1997.〕 (The San Diego strip club ''Pacer's'' had seen a unionization effort in the early 1990s, but it was short-lived.)〔Martha Irvine, "San Francisco Strippers Enjoy Union Coverage", ''Las Vegas Review-Journal'', May 12, 1997〕
The Seattle branch closed in June 2010.〔Monica Guzman, (The Lusty Lady sets its funeral ), seattlepi.com, 2010-05-11. Accessed online 2012-12-05.〕 The San Francisco branch closed at 3 a.m. on September 2, 2013 on Labor Day.〔http://www.theatlantic.com/national/archive/2013/08/what-it-was-like-to-work-at-the-lusty-lady-a-unionized-strip-club/279236/〕
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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