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This Week in Labor History - October 29
Japanese immigrant and labor advocate Katsu Goto is strangled to death, his body then strung from an electric pole, on the Big Island of Hawaii by thugs hired by plantation owners. They were outraged over Goto’s work on behalf of agricultural workers and because he opened a general store that competed with the owners’ own company store - 1889
Wall Street crashes—"Black Tuesday"—throwing the world's economy into a years-long crisis including an unemployment rate in the U.S. that by 1933 hit nearly 25 percent - 1929

IT Workers Join UPTE-CWA, Form Largest Tech Union in the Country
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IT Workers Join UPTE-CWA, Form Largest Tech Union in the Country
IT Workers Join UPTE-CWA, Form Largest Tech Union in the Country
AT&T Orange Mobility Workers Ratify New Contract
News
AT&T Orange Mobility Workers Ratify New Contract
AT&T Orange Mobility Workers Ratify New Contract
Mid-Continent Public Library Workers Vote to Form CWA’s Largest Library Unit
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Mid-Continent Public Library Workers Vote to Form CWA’s Largest Library Unit
Mid-Continent Public Library Workers Vote to Form CWA’s Largest Library Unit


