"Tag Der Arbiet" (Day of Labor) Pin/Tinnie
1933, the NSDAP declared May 1st the “Day of National Work” as an official holiday to celebrate the working class. The oval-shaped pin depicts three men: one man with a sledgehammer over his shoulder, another with a scroll in his hands, and the third with a wheat sheaf laying in his arms. Above the three men is a slogan that reads “Tag Der Arbeit” (Day of Labor) and below them is the national eagle with outstretched wings and a wreathed swastika in its talons. On both sides under the eagles wings is the year 1935. This pin is NOT stamped with maker mark.
1933, the NSDAP declared May 1st the “Day of National Work” as an official holiday to celebrate the working class. The oval-shaped pin depicts three men: one man with a sledgehammer over his shoulder, another with a scroll in his hands, and the third with a wheat sheaf laying in his arms. Above the three men is a slogan that reads “Tag Der Arbeit” (Day of Labor) and below them is the national eagle with outstretched wings and a wreathed swastika in its talons. On both sides under the eagles wings is the year 1935. This pin is NOT stamped with maker mark.
1933, the NSDAP declared May 1st the “Day of National Work” as an official holiday to celebrate the working class. The oval-shaped pin depicts three men: one man with a sledgehammer over his shoulder, another with a scroll in his hands, and the third with a wheat sheaf laying in his arms. Above the three men is a slogan that reads “Tag Der Arbeit” (Day of Labor) and below them is the national eagle with outstretched wings and a wreathed swastika in its talons. On both sides under the eagles wings is the year 1935. This pin is NOT stamped with maker mark.