davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
Head of "ChiIdren's
Aid" Trys to Take
Child from Mother

NEW YORK.-An outrageous at
tack upon the workers of Boro Hall
is being made by the bosses through
the Children's Aid Society.
Mrs. Jennie Perkins, Negro work
ing woman, is an active leader of
the women in Council As of the
Councils of Workingclass Women
She has led many delegations to the
Home Relief Buro and won relief
with them.
The Children's Aid Society super
visor, Miss Ely, los Schermerhorn
St, has charged Mrs. Perkins with
immoral conduct and is trying to
take her 13-year old daughter away
from her
The City organization of the Wo-
mems Council is rallying all of its
locals to protest this slanderous at
tack upon Mrs. Perkins who is also
a leader in the United Council of
Workingclass Women.
officials of the Children's Aid So
ciety questioned Emily in school
Thursday in threatening manner.
The United Council of Working
class Women calls upon all workers
organizations to flood Miss Ely with
protests demanding that this vile ex-
animation be stopped and that Chill
dren's Aid Society funds be used for
relief Of starving children instead of
being used to terrorize militant work
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
WORKERS OF RKO
HIT BY FIR M S
ECONOMY" PLAN.
lBy a Worker Corrcspondent.l


BROOKLYN, N Y.-The RKO
Corporation, making profit of ST.
900 900 in the last three years out Of
the Brooklyn Theatres alone, is put
ting through economy measures, at
the expense of the workers. Condi-
tions we're bad enough before for the
service staff-which comprises the
ushers and doormen.
Part Time on 40-hours Per Week
Up to recently part-time ushers
worked approximately 40 hours for
1910: full time usherS, So hours for
5000 and doormen about 60-65 hours
for $14.00 or $3.50.
Now to further economist, they cut
down the service staff one or two per-
sons in each house, decide to open the
doors two hours earlier in each
theatre, and for the same amount of
money. the help is forced to put in
between 10 and 80 hours week.
At this slaye-driving some courage
GUS soul complained to the Labor
Board. What action they took do
not know definitely, but very strange
ly, week after they had made in
quiries, complete staffs were let out
at all Brooklyn Theatres, being re-
placed with out of town help who
were willing, without complaints, to
work from early morning till late at
night. 1t is not farfetched to assume
that in order to punish the "anarch-
ist'' Gas they put IT'D in their midst,
all employees we're fired.
A particular case comes to my mind
of woman who had given IL years
of service to the RKO Corporation.
She is the mother of four children
around As years of age, earning SIS
a week, as chief usher. Due to the
terrific strain of the long hours since
February she suffers a severe ner-
vous breakdown the week all en-
ployees are let out of the theatres.
She gets her notice while she is con-
fined to her bed, no compensation,
no extra weeks salary and is now
completely destitute. This is indeed
gratitude.
Today the theatres are under
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
WHAT'S ON
Saturday
(MdHhGttaR)

WEINSTEIN Defense COMMITTEE
MEETS at p m. Room $780, 799 Broadway,
AL members must attend
FAREWELL PARTY, Comrade leaving for
U. S S r. Dancing, refreshments, excel
lent entertainment, 1875 E. 9th St Down.
town Branch FSU
HOUSE PARTY, Concert, Downtown
Workers Club IL Clinton St. Sixth Ami
rersary Of club. Daily Worker chorus.
FRUIT FESTIVAL & DANCE. 233 E 10th
ST, Good music. voriety, Harlem chorus
Italian Branch FSU, LUnita Operaia.
DANCE 49, Hot Jazz Band-Washingtou
heights Workers Center, sol W 16l st.
INAUGURATION BALL, Harlem Progress
siye Youth Club, 1859 Madison Ave. Dane
ing till dawn. John Smith orchestra
Admission Csc
WORKERS THEATRE AWARD NIGHT
Performance Of three prize winners Of last
Spartakiad Critical evaluation of plays by
Joseph Freeman, Adm. Csc. AZ E. 18th st.
CONCERT & DANCE, French Workers
Club. Spartacus Club, 269 w 25th ST. Mus.
ic by WIR. admission rs cents
PARTY FOR BENEFIT OF SCOTTSBORC
BOYS, 1lS W. 136th st, Bus II of the
Scotsboro march to Washington. Refresh
ment. admission free
CABARET NIGHT PARTY g. DANCE
Ch-Grand Youth Club, $50 Grand St Music
by well-kuoWn jazz band. Adm. IS in ad-
vance
DANCE & ENTERTAINNdENT-"A Bas-
tard Is Born To Nen"-Play National
Students League, 583 Sixth Ave between
18TH and 18th SITS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
Worlds Fair Opens in
Scramble for Profits

CHICAGO, Ill-The Century of
Progress, Chicago's worlds fair, which
opens May 81, reveals anything but
progress in the wages paid to workers
in the various concessions. The
Pabst Brewing Co. is paying its bus
boys $40 month-less than $40 a
week-no tips. Girl cashiers are get
ting even less.
Another concessionaire Dragged
that he had paid an experienced
landscape artist 10 cents an hour for
10 hours day.
Not content with skinning labor
down to the bone, the Chicago BUSH
nessmen and bankers who are in con-
troll of the outfit sold the toilet priv
ileges on the fair grounds to con-
cessionaire who installed pay toilets
in all the convenient locations. The
contract clause for 20 per cent free
toilets was fulfilled by putting them
at distant and inconvenient locations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
FWIU LOCAL. 3O2
UNITY URGED

NEW YORK. Yesterday noon,
when the bosses of the Nevarr Ca
feteria, located at 7th Avenue and
18th Street in the heart of, the Needle
Trades market refused to agree to
better the conditions of their unSki1-
led workers, they all came out on
strike. The countermang who is
member of ALL. Local 302, was
told by the organizer that the strike
was not against him, bit was only
to better the conditions of the I'M
skilled whom ALL. Local 302 always
refused to organize. so.7
The Food Workers industrial IN
ion then sent the following letter to
Local 500: a1os
''To the Executive Board and Mem
bership of Delicatessen and Restau-
rant Countermen and Cafeteria En-
ployees Union Local 302, lot w. 116th
ST., New York City. " 7a
Dear Brothers and Sisters:
"This is to inform you that group
of workers from the Neyarr Cafe
terra came to our Union complaining
about their working conditions. The
workers in the main, are, bus-boys
and kitchen help. These workers
joined our Union. ~
ION Tuesday May 49, one of the
workers a member of our, Union, was
fired. We sent up committee to the
Nevarr Cafeteria demanding the re-
instatement of the worker. The Ne
varr Cafeteria refused to reinstate
him. Under these circumstances we
were forced to declare "a. strike for
the unskilled help in the sNevarr Ca
feteria. .a,et.
We wish to inform you that the
strike is by no means a strike against
the Union counterman belonging to
your Union. We are also calling upon
you to help us get better conditions
for the unskilled workers We know
that the rank and fife workers Of
your Union will surely support this
move on the part of the Food Work
ers Industrial Union. We ask you to
elect a committee, in conjunction with
committee of our Union, to see
the boss and get bettersworking con-
ditions for the unskilleds
We hope you will comply with our
request and reply to cour letter AZ
soon as possible. :. e.
Fraternally yours,
Food Workers Industrial Union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
O'Brien Promises No
Cop Terror at Union
Square to Delegation

NEW YORK. A delegation of
eleven workers elected at a meeting
sponsored by the Tom Mooney
Branch of the LID. in Union Square
yesterday extracted a promise from
Chief Inspector O'Brien that police
would not modest workers gathered
in Union Square.
The delegation was referred to
O'Brien when they tried to see the
Mayor and present a protest reso-
luton on the police terror in Union
Square.
O'Brien'S attitude throughout was
that OF "yessing" everything the work
ers said. When he asked for in
stances of police brutality surprised"
that any exist, workers on the de-
LEGATION told of their experiences.
The chief inspectors promises will
not mean anything unless enforced
by the militancy of the workers
themselves at the Square.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

is maintained at all times and per-
sons found making any disturbance
or misbehaving are promptly put in
jail right on the premises.
Now and then, there seems to be
lot of discussion and accusations
directed against the Soviet Union,
claiming it practices forced labor,
but I am absolutely convinced the
Russians would never work six hours
per day just for their eats and if
slave labor exists it is right here in
Detroit and its high time to put a
stop to this human abuse.
The writer was employed as a
foreman of a ward, and did not re-
ceive one cent of pay. Let's demand
unemployment insurance for single
unemployed men. Eloise is not a
fit place for any sane and normal
person.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
STAGE AND SCREEN

Another double feature program.
Ten Days That Shook the World"
and lie Million" will be presented on
Sunday and Monday at the Acme
Theatre. Eisenstein's famous master
piece, "Ten Days" is based on John
Reeds gripping story of the first days
Of the Bolshevik Revolution in Pet
rograd and presents a thrilling pa
norama Of the ten hectic days when
the city vas captured by the workers
lie Million Rene Glars satire on
present-day society is considered one
OF the best films turned out by this
noted director.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
FREEMAN AT THEATRE NIGHT
AWARD

The winners of the recently held
New York Workers Theatre Sparta
kiad will be announced tonight by
Joseph Freeman, editor of the New
Masses and chairman of the commit
tee of judges, at a special Theatre
Night arranged by the League of
Workers Theatres. Freeman will dis
cuss the workers theatre, analysing
the work of the various groups that
took part in the Spartakiad.
The three winning workers theatre
groups Will give performances at the
Theatre Night, which takes place at
AZ F.. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
Launch ScOttsboro
Marchers Club Mon.

NEW NOTWITHSTANDING marchers
and their friends are urged to be
present at the launching Of the
Scottsboro Marchers Club, to be held
Monday, 7.30 p. m. at the Randall
Memorial Presbyterian, Church, 81
West 18th Street. h Speakers will
stress the immediate Importance Of
organizing defense groups to fight
for the June trial of the two young
est Scottsboro boys, Roy Wright and
Eugene Williams. The workers will
be urged to parade with the youth
on May 30 against imperislist Hsr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
THEATRE SYMPOSIUM AT NEW
SCHOOL

"The American Theatre Tomorrow
is the title of symposium to be held
Sunday, May %, at the New School
for Social Research, under the aus
pices of the Theatre Union. Speak
ers who will discuss various aspects
of the theatres future are Anita
Block, Irma Kraft, Leo Bulgakov,
Mordecai Gorelik, Hall johnson, Jo-
seph Freeman and Peggy Wood.
Lewis Mumford will act as chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
Food Union Endorses
National Youth Day

NEW YORK.-In a statement is
sued late yesterday by the Food
Workers Industrial Union calling on
the organized and unorganized food
workers to fight against the present
imperiaist war manoeuvers and for
defense of the Soviet Union. the i'm
portance of National Youth Day as
day of struggle against war stood
out sharply.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
CARPET MILLS CUT
WAGES2O PERCENT
Co. Union Votes Cut
Mass Disnnissals

WORCESTER, Mass, May 25. -
A wage cut of 20 per cent, the second
in two years occurred at the Whittall
Carpet Mills here. The cut was de-
cided at meeting of the Works
Council, a company union estab-
lished IL years ago after an eight
months strike against q Is per cent
cut.
The company union also decided to
make all seniority and other shop
working rules in existence for 30
years imperative. This will be fol-
lowed by mass dismissals of older
workers, it is expected,
An efficiency man is reported as
coming here. The workers are talk
ing of calling a strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

manned with the danger of risk to
human lives. On Saturdays and Sun
days between 2 and thousand child
rem attend the performances in the
afternoons, and were an accident to
occur. or fire break out there
wouldn't be enough people on hand
to even open the doors to let the
people out.
Employees are being driven like
cattle, they get wages on which it is
impossible to live like human be-
ings, while large profits are being
turned in each week, and thre is no
one amongst them who dares COM
plain because of the previous example
they made of dissatisfied and COM
planning employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
WORKERS RAISE BAIL FOR
JAILED JOBLESS

NEW YORK-Thirty dollars was
contributed by workers of the 18th
Street Block Committee, Pen and
Hamer Club and at open air meetings
in Union Square to raise a bail fund
to release David Burnett and Joe
Clark held under $500 bail each.
They were charged with "felonious
assault" after being attacked by cops
in an unemployed demonstration last
week They will be tried in Special
Sessions Court June is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
Forced Labor Camp
Injured Are Sent to
the Army Hospital
(By a Worker Correspondent

FIT. WASHINGTON. - Harry A.
Layne, Washington forestry recruit,
received conclusion of the brain
when he fell from tree recently,
while being trained for work in the
woods. In accordance with the gov
eminent policy of handling the slave
labor army as part of the regular
U. S. Army, he was sent to Walter
Reed Hospital, where wounded SOL
diers are sent. He is expected to re-
cover.
AS is done with members of the
regular army, he will get free me-
dical attention and his pay, but, so
far, no workmen's compensation has
been arranged for those injured or
killed in the forestry service.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
LANGUAGE ORGANIZATIONS
HOLD PICNIC

NEW YORK.-A grand picnic under
the auspices of the Russian r. N. o.
V, Ukranian and Polish workers or
CARNATIONS and the Communist Party
Downtown Section will be given to-
morrow in Brooklyn. The picnic
grounds can be reached by the B. M.
T. subway line to 25th Ave, Brooklyn,
four blocks south of the station.
Activities will include baseball,
basketball, swimming etc. Admission
is 40 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
HUNGER FIGHTER OFF PRESS
TODAY

NEW YORK.-The current issue
of the Hunger Fighter, official organ
Of the Unemployed Councils, will be
off the press today. This issue will
carry the message of the May 81 de-
monstrations at each Home Relief
Bureau in New York and the United
Front Conference, June 8.
Unemployed councils and commit
tees, union and other organizations,
are asked to call for bundles at 10
East 18th Street.
Workers are asked to call today
at the same address for distribution
of leaflets on the May 81 demonstra-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

TIC GROUPS IN GREATER NEW YORK
Monday $40 p. m. AZ e. 18th st. Pre-
parations for all eastern conference and
next national spartakiad
RESERVE SUNDAY, JULY 10th for N. Y.
District I. L. D. Carnival Picnic at Pleasant
Bay Park. Admission 90 Block tickets of
100 at iOc All I. L. D. branches and other
mass organizations elect delegates TO Car
niysl Picnic Committee meeting. Thursday.
June 1, 7.30 p. m. Room 339, 100 Broadway.
SOVIET RUSSIA TODAY, Samuel Skisr-
off. Admission free. Harlem Sunday Forum
227 Lenox Ave FSU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

creaSeS in pay.
500 miners are out at the Renton
nine. The deputies in an effort to
break the strike ordered all workers
off the picket line who are outsiders.
Among those who were forced off the
line was Robinson, Negro mine or
ganizer. Only single line picketing
is permitted. Pagan of the UMWA
has come into the situation and will
be chief aid to the operators in the
breaking of the strike.
The Newfield miners who struck
last week are standing firm for their
demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
(BrOnr)

DANCE d SONG Acknowledgement
dancers and metropolitan opera singer.
Jack & Jill Kindergarten, 3l5O Rashambeau
Ave. Near Mosholu Parkway. $50 p. m.
Admission 35c Auspices Fordham Br FSU.
FINAL CONCERT DANCE Prospect
Workers Center, 1857 Southern Blvd. Dane
ing till dawn. Good music. Sunday morning
we have a hike at O'Clock
CABARET NIGHT. Dancing and entertain
ment, punch with kick. Auspices Intwor
Youth Club, 1913 E. fremont Ave. $50 p. m.
Admission ice
FREE BANQUET AND CONCERT - For
members Of club. Union Workers Center,
sol Prospect Ave Renew friendships by
colningl
MOVIE DANCE Potemkin' FSU E. Bronx
Branch, 1904 Southern Blvd. Dancing, re-
irs5hments, games.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
FILLING STATION EMPLOYEES
MOTEL

On May 5 the Daily Worker pub
lished a letter from a filling station
employee asking for information
about a union The note published
with the letter stated there was as
yet no national union to cover these
workers. However, the Garage Work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
UNEMPLOYED MEETING

NEW YORK-"How to achieve Or
ganization within our ranks" will be
the topic at a meeting of the Unem-
ployed Council of the Workmen's Sick
and Death Benefit Fund tomorrow,
at 2 p m. at the New York Labor
Temple, 243 East 84th Street. This
organization is on the United Front
Provisional Committee Against Evic-
tons and Relief Cuts.
NEW YORK-Food is being sup
piled every afternoon by the United
Front Supporters to unemployed
picketing the Home Relief Bureau at
18th Street and York. Picketing
started two weeks ago demanding
that the bureau pay rents to unem-
ployed families and stop cutting re-
lief.
The United Front Supporters, are
composed of professional and white
collar workers sympathetic to the
working-claS movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
(BrOOkLyn)

7. T. D. lawyer speaks on WeinsJein Case.
Admission joe Auspices. Boro Park Ella
Nav Branch. 4l39 18th Ave 9 o m.
PARTY & ENTERTAINMENT - 26l
Schenectady Ave Mara Tartar Deny Cohen.
pro1e5a-an songs Admission Csc Auspices
jewish TWO Shule
ENTERTAINMENT g. DANCE, 2O67-76th
st. Refreshments and dancing. Tickets 20
cents Auspices: Coney Island Section lid
GRAND BALL 81 ENTERTAINMENT
Brighton Progressive Club, Kings Highway
Ballroom. 1907 Kings Highway. Jazz band.
Admission Csc.
PARTY & INTERCHANGEABLE East
New York Ave. Admission 10c p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
Sunday

IECTURE-The Diego Rivera Case j.
Burck Daily Worker artist. Progressive
Workers Culture Club, 159 Sumner Ave
$50 D. m.
HIKE TO TIBBETs PARK-Foot Of
Woodlawn Station CJerome Ave. Line Aus
pices. Mount Eden Branch FsU.
MUSICAL CONCERT & DANCE-Music-
ians Concert League. Gorky Club AZ East
18th St. Proceeds for campaign against child
misery.
IECTURE-National Youth Day. Nell Car
roll, Brighton Progressive Club, 1919 Brigh-
ton Beach Ave. Big surprise in store.
PROSPECT WORKERS CEETER-il57
Southern Blvd has excursion Sunday,
June 18th Tickets in advance are Csc, at
pier s5c Get your ticket How about it?
Good time ahead
MILLINERY WORKERS. TRINdNIBRS,
OPERATORS AND BLACKERS - Hike to
Tiboets Brook, Meet et Woodlawn Station
10 a. N.
"srDEL1GHTs ON THE SOUTH" Sub
iect of illustrated lecture on Scottsboro,
Garlin, member Of staff Of Daily Worker
who Just returned from the South. O'Clock
National Students League headquarters, 5a3
Sixth Ave. between 18th and nth SITS
AMERICAN THEATRE TOMORROW
symposium--New School for Social Re-
search, Lewis Mumford. Joseph Freeman,
Mor6ecai Gorelick. Leo BulgakoY, Peggy
wood Hall johnson, Auspices The Theatre
Union ais p. m. Admission 15c.
DEBATE" Revolution or Ballot" Flat
bush Workers Club, 1907 Kings Highway.
Louis De santas, Communist and Abraham
Schwartz, Socialist.
THE UNITED FRONT'--G. Gilbert, 26l
Schenectady Ave Eastern Parkway Center.
LECTURE ON LABOR MOVEMENT
NJ Milaw, J. Louis Engdahl. Workers Club,
5000 Hull Ave. Cor 204th st. Bronx.
CONCERT & ICE CREAM PARTY-still-
well Ave. Center, 1889 Stillwell Ave. Good
Zee cream and artist from John Reed Club,
also writer from Freihet.
WORKERS FILM PHOTO LEAGUE HIKE
TO Runterss Island Movie photos taken
lunches. Meet 10 a. M Pelham Park sub
way ,tstion fchsnge 135th St, lexington.
GENERAL MEETING OF ALL DRAMA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
BUILDING WORKERS MEET
TONIGHT

The general membership meeting
of the Building Workers Industrial
Union takes place today at / pm. in
the Building Workers Center, 81 e.
18th st. Action in the Long Island
carpenters strike will be planned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
ST. LOUIS co. TRIES TO BREAK
UNION

ST LOUIS, Mo, May 2e.-The
Funston Nut Co. attempted to break
the Food Workers Industrial Union
which the nut workers have built as
result of their recent strike and
locked out one third of the workers
when they returned to their jobs.
At a special meeting called by the
Union the strikers, indignant at this
action, voted unanimously to resume
the strike and mass on the picket line
tomorrow. 4~,-r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
DEMAND 20 PER CENT RAISE
IN CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.-About ten
days ago small strike took place in
the Soddy Mill in Chattanooga, a
textile plant, for 20 per cent in
crease in pay. The workers were
forced to take a 20 per cent cut last
fall, when the mills got an order from
the Red Cross. The management told
the workers that if they agreed to the
20 per cent cut they would be "help-
ing poor women and children" thru
the Red Cross.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
PUT BACK FURNITURE; GET
RENT

NEW YORK.-A family eyicted on
2lst Street received rent from the De-
mocratic Club in that section after
the East Side Unemployed Council
held a meeting in front of the house
exposed the Tamnany eviction pro-
gram and then rallied the neighbors
who with the aid of the council put
the furniture back.
The Tammany officials fearing fur
ther exposure came across with the
rent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
800 Coal Miners in
TWo Penna. Strikes

BROWNSVILLE May 26Two
united front leadership the
week hundred miners the Allison
river Fayete
including
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
Unite IN Neighborhoods Against
EVictions Despite S, p. Leaders
Opposition" Unemployed Council

NEW loR- Unemployed Council Greater New York issued letter
prevent deveopng united relief The addressed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
ON NY. RELIEF
FIGHT FRONT

EVICT FAMILY WITH SICK CHILD
NEW YORK.-Le Vera, an unem-
ployed worker, was arrested and held
on $500 bail Tuesday when workers
gathered at 1929 49rd Street to pre-
vent the eviction of family where
child was Ill with 1903 fever
LIE Vera was speaking to the work
ers when police swooped down. More
arrests were prevented by the milit-
ancy of the crowd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

Demonstrate against Rooseyelts
military and forced labor "Reforesta-
ton Camps. All out National Youth
Day. May 30.