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  2. Carhartt - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carhartt

    Carhartt offers a "Union-Made in USA" line of workwear through its retailers. The company has four factories in the United States. The firm also makes an effort to use domestic suppliers: in 2015, Carhartt purchased 19.5 million pounds of cotton from Georgia, as well as 32 million buttons and 1 million drawcords, both made in Kentucky. [6]

  3. Union label - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union_label

    Industrial Workers of the World union label used by Black and Red Press ca. 1973.. A union label (sometimes called a union bug) is a label, mark or emblem which advertises that the employees who make a product or provide a service are represented by the labor union or group of unions whose label appears, in order to attract customers who prefer to buy union-made products.

  4. Union Label Department, AFL–CIO - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union_Label_Department,_AFL...

    The Union Label and Service Trades Department, AFL–CIO was founded on April 12, 1909, to promote the products and services produced in America by trade union members—especially those products and services identified by a union label, shop card, store card and/or service button.

  5. United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Electrical,_Radio...

    The union won a contentious strike at RCA and organized additional plants of GE, Westinghouse, GM's electrical division and smaller companies in its base industries. The union signed its first national contract with GE in 1938; Westinghouse, which more stubbornly resisted unionization of its plants, did not sign an agreement until 1941.

  6. Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amalgamated_Clothing...

    By 1920, the union had contracts with 85 percent of men's garment manufacturers and had reduced the workweek to 44 hours. Under Hillman's leadership, the union tried to moderate the fierce competition between employers in the industry by imposing industry wide working standards, thereby taking wages and hours out of the competitive calculus.

  7. Union of Needletrades, Industrial & Textile Employees

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Union_of_Needletrades...

    In 2004, UNITE announced that it would merge with the Hotel Employees and Restaurant Employees Union (HERE) to form UNITE HERE. In 2009 most of the apparel and laundry workers in UNITE HERE broke away to form a separate union known as Workers United, which affiliated with the Service Employees International Union. [3]