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Daily Worker

January 19, 2024

This article is about the American newspaper. For the British newspaper formerly of this name, see Morning Star (British newspaper).

The Daily Worker was a newspaper published in Chicago founded by communists, socialists, union members, and other activists.[1] Publication began in 1924.[2] It generally reflected the prevailing views of members of the CPUSA; it also reflected a broader spectrum of left-wing opinion. At its peak, the newspaper achieved a circulation of 35,000. Contributors to its pages included Robert Minor and Fred Ellis (cartoonists), Lester Rodney (sports editor), David Karr, Richard Wright, John L. Spivak, Peter Fryer, Woody Guthrie and Louis F. Budenz.

Daily Worker
No. 254 of the Daily Worker (November 7, 1927)
TypeDaily newspaper
Formatbroadsheet and tabloid
Founded1924; 100 years ago (1924)
Political alignmentCommunist; Socialist
LanguageEnglish
Ceased publicationJanuary 1958
Headquarters
Circulationvarious

History edit

Origins edit

The origins of the Daily Worker were with the weekly Ohio Socialist published by the Socialist Party of Ohio in Cleveland from 1917 to November 1919. The Ohio party joined the nascent Communist Labor Party of America (CLP) at the 1919 Emergency National Convention.

The Ohio Socialist only used whole numbers. Its final issue was #94 November 19, 1919. The Toiler continued this numbering, even though a typographical error made its debut issue #85 November 26, 1919. Beginning sometime in 1921 the volume number IV was added, perhaps reflecting the publications fourth year in print, though its issue numbers continued the whole number scheme. The final edition of the Toiler was Vol IV #207 January 28, 1922. The Worker continued the Toilers numbering during its run Vol. IV #208 February 2, 1922 to Vol. VI #310 January 12, 1924. The first edition of Daily worker was numbered Vol. I #311.[3]

The Ohio Socialist became Toiler in November 1919. In 1920, with the CLP going underground, Toiler became the party's "aboveground" newspaper published by "The Toiler Publishing Association." It remained as the Cleveland aboveground publication of the CLP and its successors until February 1922.[citation needed]

In December 1921 the "aboveground" Workers Party of America was founded and the Toiler merged with Workers Council of the Workers' Council of the United States to found the six page weekly The Worker.

This became the Daily Worker beginning January 13, 1924.[3]

In 1927, the newspaper moved from Chicago to New York.[4]

Popular Front changes edit

 
May Day parade float with statue reading the Daily Worker

Beginning in the Popular Front period of the 1930s, the paper broadened its coverage of the arts and entertainment. In 1935 it established a sports page, with contributions from David Karr, the page was edited and frequently written by Lester Rodney. The paper's sports coverage combined enthusiasm for baseball with the usual Marxist social critique of capitalist society and bourgeois attitudes. It advocated the desegregation of professional sports.[citation needed]

Post-World War II edit

After a short hiatus, the party published a weekend paper called The Worker from 1958 until 1968. A Tuesday edition called The Midweek Worker was added in 1961 and also continued until 1968, when production was accelerated.[citation needed]

Two newspapers and a merger edit

In 1968 the publication was resumed as a New York daily paper, now titled The Daily World. In 1986, the paper merged with the West Coast weekly paper, the People's World. The new People’s Daily World published from 1987 until 1991, when daily publication was abandoned.[citation needed]

The paper cut back to a weekly issue and was retitled People's Weekly World (later retitled to People's World as to de-emphasize the weekly component). Print publication of the People's World ceased in 2010 in favor of an online edition.[citation needed]

As of 2012, People's World claims that, "Peoplesworld.org is a daily news website of, for and by the 99% and the direct descendant of the Daily Worker." Its publisher is Long View Publishing Company. The online newspaper is a member of the International Labor Communications Association and is indexed in the Alternative Press Index. Its staff belong to the Newspaper Guild/CWA, AFL–CIO.[5]

Masthead edit

1920s edit

1930s edit

1940s edit

1950s edit

Pamphlets edit

Before the Party established the Workers Library Publishers in late 1927, the party used the Daily Worker Publishing Company imprint to publish its pamphlets.

  • The state and revolution: Marxist teaching on the state and the task of the proletariat in the revolution by Vladimir Lenin Chicago: Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1924
  • The white terrorists ask for mercy Chicago; Published for the Workers Party of America by the Daily Worker Pub. Co. Feb 1925
  • Trade unions in America by William Z. Foster, Earl Browder and James Cannon Chicago, Ill. : Published for the Trade Union Educational League by the Daily worker 1925 (Little red library #1) alternate link
  • Class Struggle vs. Class Collaboration. by Earl Browder Chicago: Published for the Workers Party of America by the Daily worker publishing company, 1925 (The little red library #2) alternate link
  • Principles of Communism: Engels's Original Draft of the Communist Manifesto. translated by Max Bedacht Chicago: Published for the Workers Party of America by the Daily worker 1925. (Little Red Library #3) alternate link
  • Worker Correspondents: What? When? Where? Why? How? by William F. Dunne Chicago, Ill. : Published for the Workers Party of America by the Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1925 (The Little red library #4) alternate link
  • Poems for workers, an anthology edited by Manuel Gomez Chicago: Published for Workers Party of America by Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1925 (Little Red Library #5)
  • The theory and practice of Leninism by Joseph Stalin Chicago: Published for the Workers Party of America by the Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1925
  • The Party Organization. Chicago: Published for the Workers (Communist) Party by the Daily Worker Publishing Co. 1925
  • Leninism or Trotskyism by Joseph Stalin, Lev Kamenev and Grigory Zinovyev Chicago: Published for the Workers Party of America by the Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1925
  • Lenin: his life and work by Yemelyan Yaroslavsky Chicago: Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1925
  • The Movement for World Trade Union Unity. by Tom Bell Chicago: Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1925
  • British imperialism in India; speech delivered in the House of Commons, July 9, 1925 by Shapurji Saklatvala Chicago: Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1925
  • Fairy tales for workers' children by Hermynia Zur Mühlen, trans. by Ida Dailes Chicago, Ill., Daily Worker Pub. Co. 1925
  • The fourth national convention of the Workers (Communist) Party of America : Report of the Central Executive Committee to the 4th national convention held in Chicago, Illinois, August 21st to 30th, 1925 : resolutions of the Parity Commission and others. Chicago: Daily Worker Publishing Co., 1925
  • From the Third through the Fourth Convention of the Workers (Communist) Party of America by Charles E. Ruthenberg Chicago, Ill. : Published for the Workers (Communist) Party of America by the Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1925
  • The international: words and music. [New York] : Daily Worker New York Agency, Dec 1925
  • Marx and Engels on revolution in America by Heinz Neumann Chicago : Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1926 (The little red library #6) alternate link
  • The damned agitator and other stories. by Michael Gold Chicago : Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1926 (The little red library #7) alternate link
  • 1871: the Paris commune by Max Shachtman Chicago: Daily Worker Pub. Co. 1926 (The little red library #8) alternate link
  • How class collaboration works by Bertram David Wolfe Chicago: Daily Worker Pub. Co. 1926 (The little red library #9) alternate link
  • The menace of opportunism; a contribution to the bolshevization of the Workers (Communist) Party. by Max Bedacht Chicago: Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1926
  • The British strike : its background, its lessons by William F. Dunne Chicago: Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1926
  • Passaic: The Story of a Struggle against Starvation Wages and for the Right to Organize. by Albert Weisbord Chicago; Published for the Workers (Communist) Party by the Daily Worker Pub. Co., November 1926.
  • Red cartoons from the daily worker, the workers monthly and the liberator: Communist publications Chicago, Ill. : Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1926
  • The awakening of China by James Dolsen Chicago, Ill. : Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1926
  • Labor conditions in China and its labor movement by James H Dolsen Chicago, Ill. : Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1926
  • Lenin on organization. by Vladimir Lenin Chicago, Ill. : Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1926
  • Elements of political education. Vol. I by Nikolai Bukharin, A Berdnikov and F Svetlov Chicago : Daily Worker, 1926
  • The case of Sacco and Vanzetti in cartoons from the Daily worker by Fred Ellis Chicago : Daily Worker, 1927 alternate link
  • Constitution of the U.S.S.R. by V Yarotsky and N Yekovsky Chicago : Daily Worker, 1927 (The little red library #10) alternate link
  • `Jim Connolly and the Irish rising of 1916 by G Schüller Chicago: Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1926 (The little red library # 11) alternate link
  • Red cartoons of 1927 from the daily worker and the workers monthly Chicago; New York : Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1927
  • China in revolt[permanent dead link] by Executive Committee of the Communist International New York, Daily Worker Pub. Co., 1927 The little red library #12 Alternate link
  • The Labor Lieutenants of American Imperialism. by Jay Lovestone New York: Daily Worker Publishing Co., 1927.
  • Red cartoons from the Daily Worker 1928 New York : Daily Worker, 1928
  • 1929 Red cartoons : reprinted from the daily worker New York : Comprodaily Pub. Co., 1929
  • How to sell the Daily Worker. New York, Daily Worker, 1920s
  • Burning Daylight by Jack London New York, Daily Worker, 1930s
  • "Soviet dumping" fable: speech by Litvinov New York : Published for Daily Worker by Workers Library Publishers, 1931
  • Anti-soviet lies and the five-year plan: the "Holy" capitalist war against the Soviet Union by Max Bedacht New York: Published for Daily Worker by Workers Library Publishers, 1931
  • Dimitroff accuses by Georgi Dimitrov New York, Daily Worker, 1934
  • The iron heel by Jack London New York, Daily Worker, 1934
  • The ruling clawss by A Redfield New York, Daily Worker, 1935 (cartoons)
  • Hunger and revolt: cartoons, by Jacob Burck New York, Daily Worker, 1935
  • Martin Eden by Jack London New York, Daily Worker, 1937
  • How the Auto Workers Won William Z. Foster and William Z Foster New York: The Daily Worker, 1937
  • The Daily worker, heir to the great tradition, by Morris Schappes New York, Daily Worker, 1944
  • Dixie comes to New York: story of the Freeport GI slayings by Harry Raymond; intro. by Benjamin Davis New York, Daily Worker, 1946
  • The killing of William Milton by Art Shields New York, Daily Worker, 1948
  • The Ingrams shall not die!: story of Georgia's new terror by Harry Raymond; intro. by Benjamin J. Davis New York, Daily Worker, 1948
  • A tale of two waterfronts by George Morris (1952))[7]
  • "Throw the bum out": official Communist Party line on Senator McCarthy. New York, Daily Worker, 1953–1954

See also edit

Footnotes edit

  1. ^ Admin (2009-08-25). "About People's World". People's World. Retrieved 2023-07-18.
  2. ^ Pederson, Vernon (January 11, 2008). . On The Media for National Public Radio. Archived from the original on 2008-08-21. Founded in 1924, the Daily Worker – which ceased to be a daily 50 years ago – was the de facto house organ of American Communism.
  3. ^ a b Goldwater, Walter Radical periodicals in America 1890-1950 New Haven, Yale University Library 1964 pp.10, 30, 42, 46
  4. ^ "Guide to the Daily Worker and Daily World Photographs Collection". Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archive. September 2018. Retrieved 24 November 2018.
  5. ^ "About the People's World". People's World. 2009-08-25. Retrieved 24 March 2012.
  6. ^ a b c d Chambers, Whittaker (1952). Witness. New York: Random House. pp. 206–207, 218–229, 252–259. ISBN 978-0-89526-789-4. LCCN 52005149.
  7. ^ Morris, George (1952). A Tale of Two Waterfronts. Daily Worker. p. 31. Retrieved 12 June 2021.

Further reading edit

Articles edit

  • Fetter, Henry D. "The Party Line and the Color Line: The American Communist Party, the Daily Worker and Jackie Robinson." Journal of Sport History 28, no. 3 (Fall 2001).
  • Gottfried, Erika, "Shooting Back: The Daily Worker Photographs Collection," American Communist History, vol. 12, no. 1 (April 2013), pp. 41–69.
  • Lamb, Christopher and Rusinack, Kelly E. "Hitting From the Left: The Daily Worker's Assault on Baseball's Color Line". Gumpert, Gary and Drucker, Susan J., eds. Take Me Out to the Ballgame: Communicating Baseball. Cresskill, NJ: Hampton Press, 2002.
  • Rusinack, Kelly E. "Baseball on the Radical Agenda: The Daily and Sunday Worker Journalistic Campaign to Desegregate Major League Baseball, 1933-1947". Dorinson, Joseph, and Woramund, Joram, eds. Jackie Robinson: Race, Sports, and the American Dream. New York: E.M. Swift, 1998.
  • Smith, Ronald A. "The Paul Robeson-Jackie Robinson Saga and a Political Collision". Journal of Sport History 6, no. 2 (1979).

Theses edit

  • Evans, William Barrett. "Revolutionist Thought in the Daily Worker, 1919-1939". Ph.D. diss. University of Washington, 1965.
  • Jeffries, Dexter. "Richard Wright and the ‘Daily Worker’: A Native Son’s Journalistic Apprenticeship". Ph.D. diss. City University of New York, 2000.
  • Rusinack, Kelly E. "Baseball on the Radical Agenda: The Daily and Sunday Worker on Desegregating Major League Baseball, 1933-1947". M.A. Thesis, Clemson University, South Carolina, 1995.
  • Shoemaker, Martha Mcardell. "Propaganda or Persuasion: The Communist Party and Its Campaign to Integrate Baseball". Master’s thesis. University of Nevada, Las Vegas, 1999.

Books edit

  • Chambers, Whittaker (1952). Witness. New York: Random House. pp. 218–229, 252–259. ISBN 978-0-89526-789-4. LCCN 52005149.
  • Hemingway, Andrew. Artists on the Left: American Artists and the Communist Movement, 1926-1956. New Haven, Yale University Press, 2002.
  • Schappes, Morris U. The Daily Worker: Heir to the Great Tradition. New York: Daily Worker, 1944.
  • Silber, Irwin. Press Box Red: The Story of Lester Rodney, The Communist Who Helped Break the Color Line in American Sports. Philadelphia: Temple University Press, 2003.

External links edit

  • Daily Worker online at the Marxists Internet Archive
  • Tamiment Library and Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives. New York University.
  • Partial series archive at the Online Books Page
  • The Daily Worker Cartoon Archive, Marxists Internet Archive. —Selected political cartoons from 1924 and 1926, listed by artist.
  • Daily Worker FBI files. File number 61-275 Volume 5. Heavily redacted files from roughly 1948–late 1950s. Retrieved May 16, 2005.
  • by Kelly E. Rusinack.
  • by Kelly Rusinack and Chris Lamb. Cultural Logic, Volume 3, Number 1, Fall 1999.
  • Front page of the Daily Worker Vol. 2 #216 Dec. 1, 1924

January 19, 2024
daily, worker, this, article, about, american, newspaper, british, newspaper, formerly, this, name, morning, star, british, newspaper, this, article, needs, additional, citations, verification, please, help, improve, this, article, adding, citations, reliable,. This article is about the American newspaper For the British newspaper formerly of this name see Morning Star British newspaper This article needs additional citations for verification Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources Unsourced material may be challenged and removed Find sources Daily Worker news newspapers books scholar JSTOR May 2014 Learn how and when to remove this template message The Daily Worker was a newspaper published in Chicago founded by communists socialists union members and other activists 1 Publication began in 1924 2 It generally reflected the prevailing views of members of the CPUSA it also reflected a broader spectrum of left wing opinion At its peak the newspaper achieved a circulation of 35 000 Contributors to its pages included Robert Minor and Fred Ellis cartoonists Lester Rodney sports editor David Karr Richard Wright John L Spivak Peter Fryer Woody Guthrie and Louis F Budenz Daily WorkerNo 254 of the Daily Worker November 7 1927 TypeDaily newspaperFormatbroadsheet and tabloidFounded1924 100 years ago 1924 Political alignmentCommunist SocialistLanguageEnglishCeased publicationJanuary 1958HeadquartersNew York City New York Chicago IllinoisCirculationvarious Contents 1 History 1 1 Origins 1 2 Popular Front changes 1 3 Post World War II 1 4 Two newspapers and a merger 2 Masthead 2 1 1920s 2 2 1930s 2 3 1940s 2 4 1950s 3 Pamphlets 4 See also 5 Footnotes 6 Further reading 6 1 Articles 6 2 Theses 6 3 Books 7 External linksHistory editOrigins edit The origins of the Daily Worker were with the weekly Ohio Socialist published by the Socialist Party of Ohio in Cleveland from 1917 to November 1919 The Ohio party joined the nascent Communist Labor Party of America CLP at the 1919 Emergency National Convention The Ohio Socialist only used whole numbers Its final issue was 94 November 19 1919 The Toiler continued this numbering even though a typographical error made its debut issue 85 November 26 1919 Beginning sometime in 1921 the volume number IV was added perhaps reflecting the publications fourth year in print though its issue numbers continued the whole number scheme The final edition of the Toiler was Vol IV 207 January 28 1922 The Worker continued the Toilers numbering during its run Vol IV 208 February 2 1922 to Vol VI 310 January 12 1924 The first edition of Daily worker was numbered Vol I 311 3 The Ohio Socialist became Toiler in November 1919 In 1920 with the CLP going underground Toiler became the party s aboveground newspaper published by The Toiler Publishing Association It remained as the Cleveland aboveground publication of the CLP and its successors until February 1922 citation needed In December 1921 the aboveground Workers Party of America was founded and the Toiler merged with Workers Council of the Workers Council of the United States to found the six page weekly The Worker This became the Daily Worker beginning January 13 1924 3 In 1927 the newspaper moved from Chicago to New York 4 Popular Front changes edit nbsp May Day parade float with statue reading the Daily WorkerBeginning in the Popular Front period of the 1930s the paper broadened its coverage of the arts and entertainment In 1935 it established a sports page with contributions from David Karr the page was edited and frequently written by Lester Rodney The paper s sports coverage combined enthusiasm for baseball with the usual Marxist social critique of capitalist society and bourgeois attitudes It advocated the desegregation of professional sports citation needed Post World War II edit After a short hiatus the party published a weekend paper called The Worker from 1958 until 1968 A Tuesday edition called The Midweek Worker was added in 1961 and also continued until 1968 when production was accelerated citation needed Two newspapers and a merger edit In 1968 the publication was resumed as a New York daily paper now titled The Daily World In 1986 the paper merged with the West Coast weekly paper the People s World The new People s Daily World published from 1987 until 1991 when daily publication was abandoned citation needed The paper cut back to a weekly issue and was retitled People s Weekly World later retitled to People s World as to de emphasize the weekly component Print publication of the People s World ceased in 2010 in favor of an online edition citation needed As of 2012 update People s World claims that Peoplesworld org is a daily news website of for and by the 99 and the direct descendant of the Daily Worker Its publisher is Long View Publishing Company The online newspaper is a member of the International Labor Communications Association and is indexed in the Alternative Press Index Its staff belong to the Newspaper Guild CWA AFL CIO 5 Masthead edit1920s edit Maurice Becker cartoonist Jacob Burck cartoonist Walt Carmon circulation manager Whittaker Chambers 6 Kyle Crichton as Robert Forsythe father of Robert Crichton Paul Crouch Samuel Adams Darcy Fred Ellis cartoonist Harry Freeman 6 Sender Garlin Hugo Gellert cartoonist Mike Gold columnist Jolan Gross Bettelheim cartoonist L E Katterfeld New York representative 6 Robert Minor cartoonist Richard B Moore Harvey O Connor effective editor 6 Moissaye Joseph Olgin 1930s edit Robert Bendiner Richard O Boyer Louis F Budenz managing editor Ben Burns Benjamin J Davis Jr editor Theodore Dreiser Nelson Frank Harry Gannes foreign editor Eugene Gordon Woody Guthrie Woody Sez columnist for People s World Clarence Hathaway editor Syd Hoff cartoonist Jacob Kainen cartoonist Sergey Nikolaevich Kurnakov Edna Lewis Walter Lowenfels Samuel Putnam Lester Rodney sports writer Howard Rushmore Ryan Walker cartoonist editor Marguerite Young Washington DC bureau chief 1940s edit Edith Anderson Schroder culture editor Bill Mardo Alexander Saxton 1950s edit John Gates Si Gerson executive editorPamphlets editBefore the Party established the Workers Library Publishers in late 1927 the party used the Daily Worker Publishing Company imprint to publish its pamphlets The state and revolution Marxist teaching on the state and the task of the proletariat in the revolution by Vladimir Lenin Chicago Daily Worker Pub Co 1924 The white terrorists ask for mercy Chicago Published for the Workers Party of America by the Daily Worker Pub Co Feb 1925 Trade unions in America by William Z Foster Earl Browder and James Cannon Chicago Ill Published for the Trade Union Educational League by the Daily worker 1925 Little red library 1 alternate link Class Struggle vs Class Collaboration by Earl Browder Chicago Published for the Workers Party of America by the Daily worker publishing company 1925 The little red library 2 alternate link Principles of Communism Engels s Original Draft of the Communist Manifesto translated by Max Bedacht Chicago Published for the Workers Party of America by the Daily worker 1925 Little Red Library 3 alternate link Worker Correspondents What When Where Why How by William F Dunne Chicago Ill Published for the Workers Party of America by the Daily Worker Pub Co 1925 The Little red library 4 alternate link Poems for workers an anthology edited by Manuel Gomez Chicago Published for Workers Party of America by Daily Worker Pub Co 1925 Little Red Library 5 The theory and practice of Leninism by Joseph Stalin Chicago Published for the Workers Party of America by the Daily Worker Pub Co 1925 The Party Organization Chicago Published for the Workers Communist Party by the Daily Worker Publishing Co 1925 Leninism or Trotskyism by Joseph Stalin Lev Kamenev and Grigory Zinovyev Chicago Published for the Workers Party of America by the Daily Worker Pub Co 1925 Lenin his life and work by Yemelyan Yaroslavsky Chicago Daily Worker Pub Co 1925 The Movement for World Trade Union Unity by Tom Bell Chicago Daily Worker Pub Co 1925 British imperialism in India speech delivered in the House of Commons July 9 1925 by Shapurji Saklatvala Chicago Daily Worker Pub Co 1925 Fairy tales for workers children by Hermynia Zur Muhlen trans by Ida Dailes Chicago Ill Daily Worker Pub Co 1925 The fourth national convention of the Workers Communist Party of America Report of the Central Executive Committee to the 4th national convention held in Chicago Illinois August 21st to 30th 1925 resolutions of the Parity Commission and others Chicago Daily Worker Publishing Co 1925 From the Third through the Fourth Convention of the Workers Communist Party of America by Charles E Ruthenberg Chicago Ill Published for the Workers Communist Party of America by the Daily Worker Pub Co 1925 The international words and music New York Daily Worker New York Agency Dec 1925 Marx and Engels on revolution in America by Heinz Neumann Chicago Daily Worker Pub Co 1926 The little red library 6 alternate link The damned agitator and other stories by Michael Gold Chicago Daily Worker Pub Co 1926 The little red library 7 alternate link 1871 the Paris commune by Max Shachtman Chicago Daily Worker Pub Co 1926 The little red library 8 alternate link How class collaboration works by Bertram David Wolfe Chicago Daily Worker Pub Co 1926 The little red library 9 alternate link The menace of opportunism a contribution to the bolshevization of the Workers Communist Party by Max Bedacht Chicago Daily Worker Pub Co 1926 The British strike its background its lessons by William F Dunne Chicago Daily Worker Pub Co 1926 Passaic The Story of a Struggle against Starvation Wages and for the Right to Organize by Albert Weisbord Chicago Published for the Workers Communist Party by the Daily Worker Pub Co November 1926 Red cartoons from the daily worker the workers monthly and the liberator Communist publications Chicago Ill Daily Worker Pub Co 1926 The awakening of China by James Dolsen Chicago Ill Daily Worker Pub Co 1926 Labor conditions in China and its labor movement by James H Dolsen Chicago Ill Daily Worker Pub Co 1926 Lenin on organization by Vladimir Lenin Chicago Ill Daily Worker Pub Co 1926 Elements of political education Vol I by Nikolai Bukharin A Berdnikov and F Svetlov Chicago Daily Worker 1926 The case of Sacco and Vanzetti in cartoons from the Daily worker by Fred Ellis Chicago Daily Worker 1927 alternate link Constitution of the U S S R by V Yarotsky and N Yekovsky Chicago Daily Worker 1927 The little red library 10 alternate link Jim Connolly and the Irish rising of 1916 by G Schuller Chicago Daily Worker Pub Co 1926 The little red library 11 alternate link Red cartoons of 1927 from the daily worker and the workers monthly Chicago New York Daily Worker Pub Co 1927 China in revolt permanent dead link by Executive Committee of the Communist International New York Daily Worker Pub Co 1927 The little red library 12 Alternate link The Labor Lieutenants of American Imperialism by Jay Lovestone New York Daily Worker Publishing Co 1927 Red cartoons from the Daily Worker 1928 New York Daily Worker 1928 1929 Red cartoons reprinted from the daily worker New York Comprodaily Pub Co 1929 How to sell the Daily Worker New York Daily Worker 1920s Burning Daylight by Jack London New York Daily Worker 1930s Soviet dumping fable speech by Litvinov New York Published for Daily Worker by Workers Library Publishers 1931 Anti soviet lies and the five year plan the Holy capitalist war against the Soviet Union by Max Bedacht New York Published for Daily Worker by Workers Library Publishers 1931 Dimitroff accuses by Georgi Dimitrov New York Daily Worker 1934 The iron heel by Jack London New York Daily Worker 1934 The ruling clawss by A Redfield New York Daily Worker 1935 cartoons Hunger and revolt cartoons by Jacob Burck New York Daily Worker 1935 Martin Eden by Jack London New York Daily Worker 1937 How the Auto Workers Won William Z Foster and William Z Foster New York The Daily Worker 1937 The Daily worker heir to the great tradition by Morris Schappes New York Daily Worker 1944 Dixie comes to New York story of the Freeport GI slayings by Harry Raymond intro by Benjamin Davis New York Daily Worker 1946 The killing of William Milton by Art Shields New York Daily Worker 1948 The Ingrams shall not die story of Georgia s new terror by Harry Raymond intro by Benjamin J Davis New York Daily Worker 1948 A tale of two waterfronts by George Morris 1952 7 Throw the bum out official Communist Party line on Senator McCarthy New York Daily Worker 1953 1954See also editEarl Browder Gus Hall David Karr People s World Whittaker Chambers foreign editor in the 1920s Jacob Burck cartoonist in the 1920s and 1930s Louis F Budenz editor in early 1940s Lester Rodney sports writer editor The Race Seinfeld television episode prominently featuring the Daily WorkerFootnotes edit Admin 2009 08 25 About People s World People s World Retrieved 2023 07 18 Pederson Vernon January 11 2008 Take It As Red On The Media for National Public Radio Archived from the original on 2008 08 21 Founded in 1924 the Daily Worker which ceased to be a daily 50 years ago was the de facto house organ of American Communism a b Goldwater Walter Radical periodicals in America 1890 1950 New Haven Yale University Library 1964 pp 10 30 42 46 Guide to the Daily Worker and Daily World Photographs Collection Tamiment Library and Robert F Wagner Labor Archive September 2018 Retrieved 24 November 2018 About the People s World People s World 2009 08 25 Retrieved 24 March 2012 a b c d Chambers Whittaker 1952 Witness New York Random House pp 206 207 218 229 252 259 ISBN 978 0 89526 789 4 LCCN 52005149 Morris George 1952 A Tale of Two Waterfronts Daily Worker p 31 Retrieved 12 June 2021 Further reading editArticles edit Fetter Henry D The Party Line and the Color Line The American Communist Party the Daily Worker and Jackie Robinson Journal of Sport History 28 no 3 Fall 2001 Gottfried Erika Shooting Back The Daily Worker Photographs Collection American Communist History vol 12 no 1 April 2013 pp 41 69 Lamb Christopher and Rusinack Kelly E Hitting From the Left The Daily Worker s Assault on Baseball s Color Line Gumpert Gary and Drucker Susan J eds Take Me Out to the Ballgame Communicating Baseball Cresskill NJ Hampton Press 2002 Rusinack Kelly E Baseball on the Radical Agenda The Daily and Sunday Worker Journalistic Campaign to Desegregate Major League Baseball 1933 1947 Dorinson Joseph and Woramund Joram eds Jackie Robinson Race Sports and the American Dream New York E M Swift 1998 Smith Ronald A The Paul Robeson Jackie Robinson Saga and a Political Collision Journal of Sport History 6 no 2 1979 Theses edit Evans William Barrett Revolutionist Thought in the Daily Worker 1919 1939 Ph D diss University of Washington 1965 Jeffries Dexter Richard Wright and the Daily Worker A Native Son s Journalistic Apprenticeship Ph D diss City University of New York 2000 Rusinack Kelly E Baseball on the Radical Agenda The Daily and Sunday Worker on Desegregating Major League Baseball 1933 1947 M A Thesis Clemson University South Carolina 1995 Shoemaker Martha Mcardell Propaganda or Persuasion The Communist Party and Its Campaign to Integrate Baseball Master s thesis University of Nevada Las Vegas 1999 Books edit Chambers Whittaker 1952 Witness New York Random House pp 218 229 252 259 ISBN 978 0 89526 789 4 LCCN 52005149 Hemingway Andrew Artists on the Left American Artists and the Communist Movement 1926 1956 New Haven Yale University Press 2002 Schappes Morris U The Daily Worker Heir to the Great Tradition New York Daily Worker 1944 Silber Irwin Press Box Red The Story of Lester Rodney The Communist Who Helped Break the Color Line in American Sports Philadelphia Temple University Press 2003 External links editThis article s use of external links may not follow Wikipedia s policies or guidelines Please improve this article by removing excessive or inappropriate external links and converting useful links where appropriate into footnote references January 2022 Learn how and when to remove this template message Daily Worker online at the Marxists Internet Archive Guide to the Daily Worker and Daily World Photographs Collection PHOTOS 223 Tamiment Library and Robert F Wagner Labor Archives New York University Partial series archive at the Online Books Page The Daily Worker Cartoon Archive Marxists Internet Archive Selected political cartoons from 1924 and 1926 listed by artist Daily Worker FBI files File number 61 275 Volume 5 Heavily redacted files from roughly 1948 late 1950s Retrieved May 16 2005 Baseball on the Radical Agenda by Kelly E Rusinack A Sickening Red Tinge The Daily Worker s Fight Against White Baseball by Kelly Rusinack and Chris Lamb Cultural Logic Volume 3 Number 1 Fall 1999 Front page of the Daily Worker Vol 2 216 Dec 1 1924 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Daily Worker amp oldid 1186603774, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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