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02 Dec, 2017

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02 Dec, 2017

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THIS WEEK IN LABOR HISTORY - December 2

A Chicago "slugger," paid $50 by labor unions for every scab he "discouraged," described his job in an interview: "Oh, there ain't nothing to it. I gets my fifty, then I goes out and finds the guy they wanna have slugged, then I gives it to ‘im" - 1911

THIS WEEK IN LABOR HISTORY - December 2

01 Dec, 2017

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01 Dec, 2017

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THIS WEEK IN LABOR HISTORY - December 1

The Ford Motor Co. introduces the continuous moving assembly line which can produce a complete car every two-and-a-half minutes - 1913

Kellogg cereal adopts 6-hour day - 1930

THIS WEEK IN LABOR HISTORY - December 1

01 Dec, 2017

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01 Dec, 2017

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THIS WEEK IN LABOR HISTORY - November 30

“Fighting Mary” Eliza McDowell, also known as the “Angel of the Stockyards,” born in Chicago. As a social worker she helped organize the first women’s local of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union in 1902 - 1854

Mother Jones died at the Burgess Farm in Adelphi, Md.; “I’m not a lady, I’m a hell-raiser!” - 1930

THIS WEEK IN LABOR HISTORY - November 30

01 Dec, 2017

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01 Dec, 2017

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THIS WEEK IN LABOR HISTORY - November 29

Clerks, teamsters and building service workers at Boston Stores in Milwaukee strike at the beginning of the Christmas rush. The strike won widespread support—at one point 10,000 pickets jammed the sidewalks around the main store—but ultimately was lost. Workers returned to the job in mid-January with a small pay raise and no union recognition - 1934

THIS WEEK IN LABOR HISTORY - November 29