Working women's music
Subtitle: the songs and struggles of women in the cotton mills, textile plants, and needle trades, complete with music for singing and playing
By: by Evelyn Alloy ; [musical notation by Martha Rogers]
Publisher: New England Free Press
Published: 1976
Place of publication: Somerville, MA
Language: eng
Number of pages: 43
Subjects: Industries; Songs and music; Working class; Textile workers; Protest songs; Working class women; Women; Employment; History
Notes: Unacc. melodies; with lyrics and chord symbols.

Errata slip inserted.

"Footnotes/bibliography": p. 42-43.
Table of contents: title: I cannot be a slave; title: The factory girl; title: The Internationale; title: In the good ole picket line; title: The eight hour song; title: The rebel girl; title: Bread and roses; title: Die finkelach; title: Mamenu (The triangle victims); title: Song of the shirt; title: It's better with a union man; title: Sing me a song with social significance; title: Sunday in the park; title: We sing America; title: Nobody makes a pass at me; title: Hardtimes in the mill; title: Cotton mill girls; title: Weaver's life is like an engine; title: Up in old Loray; title: Come on you scabs if you want to hear; title: We are building a strong union; title: Let them wear their watches fine; title: The Marion strike; title: The mill mothers lament; title: Here we rest; title: Ballad of the Blue Bell jail; title: Semaria says; title: Winnsboro cotton mill blues; title: The mill was made of marble; title: Handkerchief strike song; title: Sing amalgamated; title: Greenberg's shop is moving south; title: Roll the union on; title: Solidarity forever; title: The union is our leader; title: We shall overcome; title: Which side are you on; title: Brand new socialist way.