Biography
Mildred Schulman was named among six Newark leather-strike pickets held without bail after arrests reported in the June 29, 1931 issue. The newspaper attributes the arrests to opposition to picketing at five leather shops. Names are retained as printed, including the unexpanded married designation Mrs. Schuzree; exact custody endpoints and later outcomes are unprinted. Daily Worker, June 29, 1931, page 1. Source: https://www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/dailyworker/1930/v07-n155-NY-jun-29-1930-DW-LOC.pdf (The local filename incorrectly says 1930; the printed masthead is June 29, 1931.)
Page 1 names the six Newark leather-strike pickets arrested as police attacked picketing at five shops, allegedly at an AFL delegate’s request. The report says they were held without bail. It announces further joint Newark–New Brunswick organizing, not a later release. This original is the June 29, 1931 issue; an earlier note’s 1930 URL was misfiled. The verified 1931 source link below corrects that citation without creating another person or case. Source: https://www.marxists.org/history/usa/pubs/dailyworker/1931/v08-n155-NY-jun-29-1931-DW-LOC.pdf