Mrs. Martin, whose first name is unknown, sings a tragedy-love ballad for Herbert Halpert and his recording equipment. This takes place in her home near Hillsville, Virginia.
Contains letters by Eugene V. Debs and John Mitchell published in the Social Democratic Herald concerning the averted strike in 1904 of the United Mine Workers of America.
The author's retelling of a story passed down to him,
dealing with the fate of a Cherokee Indian family and the
subsequent desecration of their graves by U.S. soldiers.
Mrs. Martin, whose first name is unknown, talks about a local tragedy that inspired the composition of a ballad. Herbert Halpert's voice can also be heard asking questions. This takes place in her home near Hillsville, Virginia.
Mrs. Martin, whose first name is unknown, talks about a the poitics of a local tragedy that inspired the composition of a ballad. Herbert Halpert's voice can also be heard asking questions. This takes place in her home near Hillsville, Virginia.
Mrs. Martin, whose first name is unknown, sings a children's game-song for Herbert Halpert and his recording equipment. This takes place in her home near Hillsville, Virginia.
Mrs. Martin, whose first name is unknown, sings a children's game-song for Herbert Halpert and his recording equipment. This takes place in her home near Hillsville, Virginia.
Mrs. Martin, whose first name is unknown, talks about a railroad work song for Herbert Halpert and his recording equipment. This takes place in her home near Hillsville, Virginia. Listen to Mrs. Martin singing the song: fe12506.
Mrs. Martin, whose first name is unknown, sings a railroad work song for Herbert Halpert and his recording equipment. This takes place in her home near Hillsville, Virginia. Listen to Mrs. Martin and Herbert discussing the song: fe12507.
An informant who wishes to remain unidentified, talks with an interviewer about destroying a still whose operator made a lot of money from, before it was cut up. The informant is a retired revenue officer from Franklin County, Virginia.
This series of six articles was prepared by the United Mine Workers of America, disclosing the attempt that is being made by the Red forces, under the direct supervision of Moscow, to seize control of the organized labor movement of America and use...