MAY DAY: HISTORICAL REFLECTIONS PROMPTED BY THE GARMENT WORKER TRAGEDY IN BANGLADESH AND RIOTS IN SEATTLE
• May 2, 2013 • 2 CommentsPosted in 1930s, American left artists, Artists, Communism, Communists, fashion, FDR, Great Depression, leftist artists, library donors, Mitchell Wolfson Jr., New Deal, New Deal (1933-1939), New Deal era, political art, propaganda, propaganda arts, rare books and special collections library, The Wolfsonian-FIU library, Wolfsonian, Wolfsonian library, Wolfsonian library collection, Wolfsonian museum library, Wolfsonian staff, Wolfsonian-FIU library, women
Tags: Adolph Fischer (1858–1887), Albert Richard Parsons (1848-1887), Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, American Federation of Labor, Anarchism, Anarchists, August Vincent Theodore Spies (1855–1887), Bangladesh, Bangladesh building collapse, Bombs, Central Labor Union of Chicago, Chicago, Dangerous working conditions, demonstrations, Eight Hour Association, Garment industry, George Engel (1836-1887), Haymarket Square (Chicago), Industrial disasters, Knights of Labor, labor leaders, labor movement, Labor unions, Mass meetings, May Day, McCormick Reaper Works (Chicago), National Labor Relations Act of 1935, Police, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt (1882-1945), Radicals, Riots, Rockwell Kent (1882-1971), Socialist Labor Party, Sting, strikes, Sweat shops, Sweatshops, Textile Workers Union of America, The Police (musical group), Third World, Vandalism, violence, Wagner Act
