Pages tagged with working-class

The Daily Worker August 8, 1934 Page 1

‘Only 24 days are left to raise $13,117 de- femse fund for the appeals of Angelo Herndon and the Scottsboro beys. $1,868...

The Daily Worker June 2, 1932 Page 1

‘To Demand Relief and |e us u clr fal a ae Bonus Resolution | square where a final meeting will be — held before the march to

The Daily Worker September 4, 1930 Page 1

| Read the exposure in today’s Daily Work- er of the lying, anti-Soviet propaganda carried in the Hearst press and then pass

The Daily Worker November 24, 1928 Page 1

oy ‘J prmmse — ——w ig/ 4 For a Labor THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS For a Workers-Farmers Government To Organize the Unorganized For

The Daily Worker April 30, 1929 Page 1

COME TO THE GREAT MAY DAY PARADE STARTING AT UNION SQUARE AT 1 P. M. SHARP! FINAL RALLY AT THE COLISEUM, 177TH ST., BRONX...

The Daily Worker February 7, 1929 Page 1

» ” THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS For a Workers-Farmers Government To Organize the Unorganized For the 40-Hour Week FINAL CITY...

The Daily Worker November 8, 1928 Page 1

} | For a Workers-Farmers Government To Organize the Unorganized For the 40-Hour Week For a Labor Party Entered as...

The Daily Worker March 6, 1934 Page 1

Demonstrate at Pier | —" 5 | CIRCULATION DRIVE NEW SUBS RECEIVED YESTERDAY: Daily Cotal to Date +6 «1,489 Saturday.........

The Daily Worker May 1, 1929 Page 1

| rests” yesterday and deported 26 4 ing from Moscow.” DOWN TOOLS! COME TO THE GREAT MAY DAY PARADE STARTING AT UNION SQUARE

The Daily Worker February 15, 1934 Page 1

_ | |Hear Hathaway, Browder, Ford, on Austrian Civil War, at Bronx Coliseum Tonight tf COMMUNIST, SOCIALIST, A. F. of L....

The Daily Worker January 2, 1931 Page 1

/ aa IONE Speed the Signature Collection Campaign for the Unemploy::<2t Insurance Bill. Unemployment Insurance Must Be Won

The Daily Worker September 25, 1930 Page 1

Loves Reading Daily “T borrowed $1 today because I love read- ing the Daily Worker.”—Anna Soroka, North Detroit, Michigan.

The Daily Worker June 16, 1932 Page 1

ti {| NATIONAL PROTEST MEETINGS AGAINST DIES-FISH BILL SHOW RISING ANGER OF WORKING-CLASS VOTE COMMUNIST FOR 1. Unemployment

The Daily Worker May 2, 1934 Page 1

| i — SS CIRCULATION DRIVE NEW SUBS RECEIVED YESTERDAY Daily .. 69 Total to Date .3,813 » Saturday...... 9 Total...

The Daily Worker January 7, 1932 Page 1

: if { / / WORKERS OF TMH WORLD, UNITE! J ‘(Section of the Communist International Is unist Party U.S.A. ae GATHER WITH YOUR

The Daily Worker July 17, 1929 Page 1

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS For a Workers-Farmers Government To Organize the Unorganized | ‘Against Imperialist War For the...

The Daily Worker February 2, 1929 Page 1

THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS For a Workers-Farmers Government To Organize the Unorganized For the 40-Hour Week For a Labor Party

The Daily Worker March 3, 1930 Page 1

sa y system is constantly exerted to build up the illusion which Matthew March 6, the Day of the World Unem- ployment...

The Daily Worker November 8, 1932 Page 1

{ 1 a2) Scottsboro Verdict, German Elections, and Soviet Gains VOTE COMMUNIST FOR: Unemployment and Social Insurance at the

The Daily Worker July 3, 1930 Page 1

\ ORGANIZE | The Huge Unemployment Convention in Chicago Opens on July 4th With a Monster Demonstration in Union Park, at 3

The Daily Worker April 13, 1934 Page 1

nc CIRCULATION DRIVE NEW SUBS RECEIVED YESTERDAY daily fotal to dete 4. oe 3,306 Saturday . Total .... ol. XI, No. 89 > %...

The Daily Worker September 21, 1934 Page 1

| | blow at the strike. Murde: “arbitration” trap. The textile strike is now at a decisive point. The strike is now powerful

The Daily Worker May 15, 1930 Page 1

o— Every Party Member, Sympathizer and Reader of the Daily Worker Must Do His Share in the, Drive to Save and Build the Daily

The Daily Worker March 11, 1933 Page 1

J = Editorials The Hunger Drive Grows Fiercer E “new deal” is operating full blast! The new Wall Street hunger and war...

The Daily Worker February 2, 1931 Page 1

| Do this Today. Send by Air Mail to the National Campaign Committee, 2 West. 15th Street, New York, the Collec- tive...

The Daily Worker February 21, 1935 Page 1

Hearst Photos Proved Fakes--Spike His N Canvass Your Nei Steady Daily W ighborhoods for orker Readers Press Run Yest:...

The Daily Worker April 2, 1929 Page 1

A Challenge! The Readers. of The Daily Worker Must Make an Immediate and Effective Reply! HE powerful interests back of the

The Daily Worker March 25, 1932 Page 1

ry WORKERS OF THE WORLD, UNITE! Daily. Central . Org. (Section of the Communist International ) “Vol. IX,No.72 = Entered ax

The Daily Worker July 23, 1931 Page 1

ec OUT ON THE STREETS ON AUGUST FIRST! JOIN THE WORLD-WIDE PROTEST OF THE WORK: hy G-CLASS AGAINST IMPERIALIST WAR. Care T

The Daily Worker February 6, 1929 Page 1

sie " ‘THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS o For a Workers-Farmers Government To Organize the Unorganized ; For the 40-Hour Week For a

The Daily Worker August 27, 1931 Page 1

Vol. ‘VIII. No. 206 “o Central Orga Worker Rfounist Party U.S.A. (Section of the Communist cee idrain) WORKERS OF THE WORLD,

The Daily Worker January 28, 1932 Page 1

WORKERS OF THE WORLD, UNITE! 24 Sn Eatered . W YORK, THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1932 _ Norker oat Party U.S.A. NOD (Section of the

The Daily Worker October 2, 1929 Page 1

i ly BIG RED PRESS S BAZAAR ONLY TWO DAYS OFF; BARGAINS! DANCING! COME AID DAILY, FREIHEIT! THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS For a...

The Daily Worker July 15, 1930 Page 1

Thousands More Are Laid Off in Shops and Factories for “Vacations.” Don’t Be Fooled; These Vacations Will Be Permanent For a

The Daily Worker August 17, 1934 Page 1

| Only $2,566 has been contributed to date to the $15,000 defense fund for the appeals of Angelo Herndon and the Scottsbore

The Daily Worker June 20, 1930 Page 1

| | | | | nn ne Jobless Workers! Dare You Stand By and See the Bosses Dump Tons of Fresh Food Tnto the Rivers While You and

The Daily Worker February 21, 1929 Page 1

' THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS For a Workers-Farmers Government To Organize the Unorganized For the 40-Hour Week For a Labor Party

The Daily Worker October 8, 1929 Page 1

See Se ea THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS For a Workers-Farmers Government To Organize the Unorganized Against Imperialist War For

The Daily Worker May 3, 1933 Page 1

q | | & REVOLUTIONARY GREETINGS TO THE HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS WHO DEMONSTRATED ON MAY DAY THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES; CLOSE YOUR

The Daily Worker June 4, 1931 Page 1

y h t TUK ‘¢ Mine” (See 62 on: od U.N" the Communist nist Party U.S. A. International) UNITE! _Vol. VIII, No. 134 Entered an

The Daily Worker July 20, 1929 Page 1

| } | THE DAILY WORKER FIGHTS For a Workers-Farmers Government To Organize the Against Imperialist War For the 40-Hour Week

The Daily Worker April 2, 1932 Page 1

t | } 1 _* ——— a | WORKERS OF THE WORLD, UNITE! Dail Central ene of the Communist International) er Tn Section Two Sections

The Daily Worker March 7, 1930 Page 1

4 i) The Workers of America, the 7,000,000 Jobless, the Millions Driven by Speed-Up at Low Wages and Long Hours, Know by...

The Daily Worker April 9, 1930 Page 1

,] For The Bankers and Whalen Are Arranging a Ban- quet May 6 at Which Their War Plans Against the Workers Will Be...

The Daily Worker February 9, 1933 Page 1

“One Cannot Say Too Much” “One cannot say too much for the Daily Worker. The very fact that it is the only English daily...

The Daily Worker July 28, 1930 Page 1

eS BULLETIN The talk as we go to press of a raid on a “headquarters of the 0. G. P. U.” isa further step in the war moves...

The Daily Worker April 18, 1931 Page 1

CHILD STARVATION. Central Org Norker faust Party U.S.A. (Section of the Communist bs ee WORKERS OF THE WORLD, UNITE! Vol....

The Daily Worker April 10, 1933 Page 1

Daily, Worker (Section of the Communist International) YWOOD PATTERSON, NEGRO BOY, MUST NOT DIE! | | | SCOTTSBORO | SPECIAL i

The Daily Worker October 2, 1928 Page 1

1,000,000 Articles at Half Price at Daily Worker-Freiheit Bazaar at Mad | For a Workers-Farmers To Organize the Unorganized

The Daily Worker December 21, 1929 Page 1

- AID-STRUG fi Pa e. Ameti . Q partially employed. Subway “Accidents” Are Not Accidents! The Companies Hire Few Workers and