 A lot of people believed this was wrong and they organized a group called the National Child Labor Committee and they were encouraging to pass laws to protect children. This group had a problem. How could they get people to demand new laws without television or movies? There was only one way to show Americans what was going on and that was through photographs. The photographer, Lewis Hines, was hired by this National Child Labor Committee to take pictures of children working. Many of these photos are of children working in mines, mills, fields, factories and city streets. And it made people angry when they saw the pictures. Americans demanded change. Eventually, this group was successful and all the changes came and laws were made. What do you now notice? Nicole, what do you see? In the bottom picture, that's the same. That one's also the same as this one, isn't it? They're oysters. She's using oysters. She's using knives. The picture caption for that one says, The four-year-old Mary, who we're predicting her age, opens oysters with a knife. She's a killer oyster. With a knife. Oh my gosh. She could kill an attribute. I know. And my last one happened. I was a teen girl. We five, let's read a few more picture captions and then we can talk about it, alright? This boy right here is 15 years old and he's a glass worker. One of his notes, he worked for several years, works nine hours a day, day shifts on one weekend night shifts the next week, and he gets $1.25 a day. Now, glass blowing was when they would actually, this is the other side of it too, where they would stick, this is another picture from the glass factory, and they would stick those things into the hot coals and so they were working with fire if these children worked. Here's another picture, carrying in boys. These young boys worked long hours in the great heat in an industrial glass factory. This one right here is an eight-year-old Jenny. She's a cranberry picker. She spends her days out there all day long picking cranberries, alright? These boys down here are a textile mill doffers and sweepers. Doffers were often injured changing cabins filled with thread. She looks small. She does look small. Now, why might she be smaller than most eight-year-olds? She doesn't get a lot of food. She doesn't get a lot of food? And what's she doing all day? Working. Working.