The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-08-12

lngS with an artificial od-Horld
atmosphere. Every. building IN .Jhe
Village is a Tore or a ''shapps"
where dimes, quarters and, half
dollars or more are necessary to
puchase the cheap home made. or
manufactured toys, trin1sts, Jew
ely CT souvenirs displayed on the
counter. most OF which can be
purchased in. any Doesn't store on
State St. Canoes of jesus cam be
purchased by his faithful follow
ers. In a small temple within the
Belgian Village is displayed the
Euforean sensation, a $3.50, COO oil
painting, in which "carist "Opens
his eyes upon the world" for -tlle
small sum Of Is cents per person.
Amerlcan-b3rn girls of Semitic
origin. who Ere masqueraded as
Flemish maids, spray imported
perfume over you out of bottleF "a
PEELED Made in Germany" This
Same perfume is sold in the Streets
! OF Paris concession, the italian ex-
hibis and eeversl other European
states participating at ths Century
Of Progress.
LIVING POSING MODELS 7la
IONS ART.
SEE PARIS MITE LIFE"
All for % cents besides the Is
cents admission you pay to see the
Streets of Paris. This is only Done
of the manv concessions within the
Streets OF
Hit the targey and roll the girl
out of bed is another at Is cents
throw. A third reads "Cofonie
Nudiste'-Pri3 D'Entrea Is cents
On every wall on the buildings
within the Streets CT Paris is
warning to tho-3 who might drink
too much of American made beer
In "Harry's Place c. any of the
many sidewalk cafes"
Defense, d'urnier contre les mursn
translated--do not urinate against
tho wall. ~
We CLEAN this from the Chicago
Daily News of June 81, 1893. -.
'Frcnchmen visiting the Streets
OF Paris concession at the Worlds
Fair have informed the French
consulate here that they are dis
pleased with this 'nudist' repre-
sentation of life in the capital of
France. The French consul re-
quested that the official INSIGNIA
of the French Republic be. re-
moved from the concession
gates.'
IN the Streets of Paris one would
4 gain the impression that sidewalk
cafes. nudiste colonies and studios
inhabited by licentious artists &C.
cupy most Of the area Of the real
Paris. Not represented at the Cen
fury Of Progress are the innumer-
,ifble proletar'an streets of Paris;
'Ishe streets where masses of work
IRA demonstrate for better living
'lbohditions; the bridges over the
Seine River, under which homeless
men and women huddIe together
to keep out the damp, chilly night
air; and the barricaded streets of
Paris Of days gone by and days vet
TO come.
COLLEGE-TRAINEDn -
Crossing the Midway from one
side to the other you dodge the col
lege students dressed in brightly
Icolored shirts and shorts, who are
pulling riclsishaws occupied by tired
business men and their pudgy
wives.
A university education is re-
quired to play the part of coolie
FIN the Century Of Progress.
OF the 5000 guides and push.
hrs originally hired for the.
Worlds Fair, almost 1000 have
een laid off and others are laid
Ell daily. ~~
~.
3rLOSE to the southern entrance
" to the Fair grounds is the days
'of 40" concession. The bankers
here experience some difficulty In
syetting customers even at 10 cents
|tdrnission Inside. crude wooden
buildings of the early mining days