Items

• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 02, No. 03 (July-August 1934)
  CONTENTS: Archbishop Hanna Named As Industrial Arbitrator In San Francisco Strike But Labor Dispute Board Is Ignored While Police, State Troopers and Strikers Battle Interracial Official Declares New Deal Has Not Aided Negro Workers What to Do? National Milk Survey Finds School Children Without Needed Milk Communist Action In Schools Challenge to Catholics, Declares Peter Maurin Denominations Unite In Asking Labor Peace In San Joaquin Vally 4,800 Meals are Given by Catholic Group to Needy Women in 1933 “We Have Sinned Exceedingly—“ Priest Averts Near Riot at Meeting of Steel Workers Letters of Praise, Question and Criticism The Youth Movement The Preface—The Most Holy Trinity A Critique of C.C.F. by Alfred Greene “Make Haste to Help Us!” Ask and You Will Receive, Is Christ’s Promise Day After Day Spanish Communist Leader Is Converted Farmers and Workers Start Public Market
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 02, No. 02 (June 1934)
  CONTENTS: Through Good Samaritan the Catholic Worker Opens Harlem Office on 7th Ave. Attorney Gives Use of Vacant Store for Work with Negroes Chatholic Clergy’s Aid is Sought by Labor and Welfare Groups For Catholic Action Federal Judge Upholds Weirton Steen Against Government and Labor 300,000 Textile Workers to Go on Strike Early in June Company Agianst Any by Company Union for Its Employees Why Write About Strife and Violence? Vacation Period Religion Schools a Growing Need by Richard O. Weller N.Y. State Minimum Wage Set at 31 Cents For Laundry Workers Men and Machinery by Eric Gill Interrace Meeting Challenges Catholics To Face Problem as True Christians Clergy and Laity Make Demand for Clean Movies From The Sequence for Corpus Christi Refusal of Rights Under Codes Cause Strikes To Spread Over Country House of Hospitality Bridge and Dance A Great Success Catholic Youth Must Rebel Against Money and Credit System Steel Baron Schwab Shares ‘Surplus’ With Vets Social Order Proposed To Reconcile Workers and Employers To St. Peter Letters and Comment Munitions Makers are Held Bulwark Against Peace Labor Guild: New Site for Labor Guild—Poverty and Progress by Michael Gunn Municipal Lodging House No “House of Hospitality” by Herman Hergenhan Unemployed Girls Get Free Domestic Training Catholic Movie Library Ready in September Capitalism Makes War Out of Economic Life Is Political Action An Answer? By John Cummings and Peter Maurin State Minimum Wage For Hotel Workers Sought by W.T. U. L. City Paid by Julia Ruth Dow Day by Day Here and There in the Catholic Press by Joseph Barnes Bennett Overcrowded Harlem Hospital Disgraces City of New York Our Children’s Corner Why Not a Miguel Pro Club? Missioner, Catechist Almost Lose Lives in Attack by Elephant Books A Critique of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation by Alfred Greene Church is Anti-Marxist, But Not Anti-Revolutionist One Cent Value on Cat Named “Thirty Cents”
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 02, No. 01 (May 1934)
  CONTENTS: Catholic Church Stands Alone today As Always—the True ‘International’ Demonstrations by Communist Party in Anti-War Fight The Wisdom of Dostoievsky by Peter Maurin From 2,500 to 35,000 Copies Marks First Anniversary of the Catholic Worker Bishops Reaffirm Right of Workers To Form Unions The Bishops’ Message Scottsboro Again League of Nations Stresses Need of Safeguarding Family Abandons Forced Labor Negro Role in Church, State Progress Brought Out at Workers’ School How the Communists Work Here and There in the Catholic Press by Joseph Barnes Bennett ‘Protection of Motherhood and Childhood’ in Russia Machines and Products Belong to the Workers Of Nation, Says Gill Apostolatus Maris May-Day by Margaret E. Jordan Thank You! Letters and Comment Definitions by Hilaire Belloc Not by Peter Maurin, but Like Him The Catholic Worker and the Negro The Month of May Edison Company Kind To Goats—at Least Catholic Workers’ School Program 456 Easy 15th Street, N.Y.C. Labor Guild: From Slavery to Uncertainty by Michael Gunn Catholic Lawyer’s Aid Saves Worker form Unjust Accusation City Paid by Julia Ruth Dow The Sequence Pentecost Sunday A Worker Makes Some Suggestions for School Toolmakers and Tools go on Strike Together Books to Read B’klyn K. of C. Conducts School Philosophy Municipal Lodging House No “House of Hospitality” Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Mimeograph Machines Urged by P. Maurin for Every Parish U.S. Steel Stronger Than U.S. Government Labor Disputes on Increase Everywhere Social Justice Outline For Use in Study Clubs Pope Pius XI Condemns Exaggerated Nationalism Danger of Grave Violence In Fruit Growing Regions Our Children’s Corner Mary’s Month Despite Code Abuses Workers Continue to Strike for Rights
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 01, No. 10 (April 1934)
  CONTENTS: Need of Good Press Stated By Holy Father, Pius XI, In Letter Last Month Call for Catholic Centers of Action In Large Cities Easy Essays by Peter Maurin “Collective Bargaining” Still Bone of Contention with Labor and Capital Capitalist Violence In Ambridge Strike Scored at Hearing The Communist Says: “Welcome, Negro Brother!” The Labor Guild by Michael Gunn Avarice To Busy Mothers Back to the Soil Spreading the Paper Dr. Haas Indorses Wagner Labor Bill at Senate Hearing Days With an End Determined Strike! Books to Read Rivals by Margaret E. Jordan April—The Month of the Holy Spirit Is It Spring? Progress The Teresa-Joseph Cooperative Letters and Comment Catholic Workers’ School Program 436 East 15th Street, N.Y.C. Here and There in the Catholic Press by Joseph Barnes Bennett Catholics are Named on Welfare Boards Is War Justifiable? War Preparations Cause Questioning Parish Propaganda Coast Priest Is Named Dress Code Authority Adjustment Chairman Books Selfishness Music Notes Shows Child Labor Amendment Guards Catholic Rights Salaries Vs. Wages “Corporations Have No Soul” by Michael O’Shaughnessy The Negro Problem Chiselling Condemned by Fr. Wynhoven Rabbit-Warren Fire-Traps Burn Bodies and Kill Souls Labor Says Capital Controls Codes Dividends Rise Msgr. Conroy Chosen Labor Dispute Arbiter
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 01, No. 09 (March 1934)
  CONTENTS: “Easy Essay” by Peter Maurin The Catholic Workers’ School Msgr. Ryan Is CWA Group Going “Red?” Real Racial Despair Confronts Negro Anti-Lynch Bill Up Before Senate Aquinas and the Common Good Adoration of the Cross Music by Edward Schein “Human Dignity” “Lord, That I Might See!” Lots of Jobs 72 Colored Converts Received Into Church The Catholic Workers’ Case for Child Labor Amendment Mrgr. Ryan of Catholic University Reiterates Nine Year Stand on Child Labor Amendment C.D.A. Endorses Bill Pope Leo a Red? Presidents of St. Viator’s Approves Ammendment A Brief History of the Proposed Bill to Enable Congress to Act on child Labor Must We Return to This? -For Their Protection Thank You, St. Joseph! Letters and Comment by J.C. McGovern Catholic Workers’ School Program 436 East 15th Street, N.Y.C. The Teresa-Joseph Co-Operative Day by Day Quotations For What Does The NRA Stand? Adaptation of Guild System for America Is Urged by Speaker Catholicism and Conservatism by Francis L. Burke Brutal Levee Camp Boss Fired by War Department Here and There in the Catholic Press by Joseph Barnes Bennett Pangue Lingua Another Wage Cut For Railroad Employees The Last Hours Canada Looks to C.C.F. to Remedy Dominion’s Economic Problems by John Erit Culture Disintegrates Without Religion-Dawson CWA Michael Gunn’s Answer to Maurin on Catholic Labor Guilds Save Stamps Our Children’s corner The King’s Own Men
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 01, No. 08 (February 1934)
  CONTENTS: Hayes of Columbia Gives Opening Night Lecture of Catholic Workers’ School A National Hospice on our Doorstep Swanky Haven Child Labor Bill Ignored As Country Speeds Repeal of Eighteenth Amendment Feed The Mule—Starve the Man Specimens of Communist Propaganda Labor Education by Rev. Francis J. Haas, Ph.D. Communism and the NRA God on Broadway A Telling Case for Catholic Action The Catholic Worker and His Books Commentary Column The Festival of the Holy Family Lay Apostles Child Victims Building Churches by Peter Maurin Another Miracle, Please, St. Joseph! Letters and Comment Catholic Workers’ School Program 436 East 15th Street, N.Y.C. Amici Italiani! Christ, The Worker The Teresa-Joseph Cooperative Music by Edward Schein The Labor Guild by Michael Gunn Dire Plight of Negro Under NRA Stressed in Radio Forum Talks Young Pioneers Colored Women Appointed Factory Inspector What, No Flit? Little Justice Found for Houseworkers An Open House Scottsboro Three Negro Priests Whither the NRA? By Walter O’Hagan Liturgy Cooperative Commonwealth Federation A Question and an Answer on Catholic Guilds Return to Christian Charity Only Remedy for Depression Far North
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 01, No. 07 (December 1933)
  CONTENTS: Co-Operative Apartment for Unemployed Women Has Its Start in Parish To National Recovery Act Administration Officials—Is Inflation Inevitable? Scottsboro Boys Are Children of Mary The Professional Musician by Edward S. Schein Books Commentary Column Letter to Charites Head Technique of Agitation Prayer of the Working Man 3,431,268 Meals Served By Priest in Two Years Co-Operatives as Instruments of Social Justice by George M. Boyle The Third Lesson from the Matins of the Little Office of the Blessed Virgin Hotel Industry Code U.S. Sells Industrial Power at 45% Saving NRA Letters and Comment The Catholic Sea Workers’ Movement by A. Gannon The Christmas Season Catholic Worker Program Progress Some Real Catholic Action by Michael Gunn Women: Start a Campaign in Your Organization to Open Shelters Worker Tells of Sweat Shop Housing Economics—Natural and Supernatural by Rev. J. D. Loeffler, S.J. Catholic Worker Plans for the Coming Year Senator Wagner to Keep Watchful Eye on Levee Jobs Interview With Moley Told By Peter Maurin Under the Crusader Flag Catholicism and Capitalism Harry T. Bagley A Priest Speaks Slowly Opening Up Boulder Dam Employment to Negro 14-Cent Wage in Laundry Code Will Be Opposed Message for the New Year The Wisconsin Farmer by Father Urban Baer Worker Praises St. Vincent De Paul by Joseph Barnes Bennett
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 01, No. 06 (November 1933)
  CONTENTS: Nation-Wide Strikes Advance As Workers Fight for Justice Against Capital’s Ruthless War Lynching is Scored at Big Meeting Of the Laymen’s Union Call For Catholic Houses for Needy Women and Girls NRA Attacked on All Sides; Trade Groups Threaten Act C. of C. Seeing its Control Violence Imminent in 21-State Strike; Farm’s Doom Seen Wall Street Pays—And Pays, and Pays NRA Exempts Small Merchant—Will They Prosecute the Big? The Labor Guild by Michael Gunn Families of Five are Given $3.85 A Month Relief Something to Mull Over; $135,000,000 Grant to R.R. Piggy Wiggin Picks a Peck of People’s Pockets Nation-Wide Protests Rouse Marlyanders Against Lynchings Pacifist “Martyr” May Be Reinstated Bosses Spies Work For NRA Sabotage N.A.A.C.P. Protests Negro Exemption From Cotton Code Groups Fight Edict On Mixed Meetings Fr. L. Geary Pleads for Nomadic Youth Russia Entertains American Seamen by James McGovern Sermons on Social Justice Heard By Many Catholics by Joseph Barnes Bennett Thanksgiving And Now a Note of Melancholy Letters and Comment From The “Commonweal” Catholic Labor Papers Must Evictions Continue? Sign Pledge In Opposition No Continuing City V by Dorothy Day The Forgotten People… by Anscar hammon Christ in His Poor by Father Elliot Ross Denver Bishop Scores Un-American, Immoral Persecution of Jews Catholics are Red, Young Communist Shouts in Debate Arcadian Adventures of the Idle Poor Democracy Ceases To Be A Matte—Berdyaev House of Hospitality Communistic Ideals Hold Some Truth, Says Fr. McGowan NRA in South Gives Whites Preference Priest Points Way to Organized Economic Life; Bases Theories on Pope’s Encyclicals Soap Union Shows Up P. & G. ‘Profit-Shares’ As Exploiter’s Dodge Economics vs. Ethics is Battle for Justice and the Good Life by George M. Boyle Fr. McGowan Compares Encyclicals and NRA. Says NRA May Be Approach to Just Order Fr. Curran Supports Opposition Penn. Coal Miners in New Strike
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 01, No. 05 (October 1933)
  CONTENTS: Are Newman clubs Enough? To the Bishops of the U.S.: A Plea for Houses of Hospitality by Peter Maruin Undercover Communists Organize Farmers The Spirit of the Mass The Spirit for the Masses by Peter Maruin Catholic Worker Delegates to Attend Peace Conference The Labor Guild by Michael P. Gunn Going the N.R.A. One Better? Minister Run Our of Ala. For Supporting NRA code for Race The Silk Strike—What Union? Workers’ Duty to Join Unions Says Father Haas The Young The Communist Press Negro Fellow-Workers All In A Day Prelate and Clergy Ask Justice For Negroes Is Picketing A Crime? The NRA and Profits by Henry J. Foley Negro Catholics Organize in Capitol Southern Workers Go “Slow Independent Way” Manufacturers Say Letters from Our Readers Catholic Action School Discusses Social Justice by Joseph Barnes Bennett Notice
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 01, No. 04 (September 1933)
  CONTENTS: The Listener Pennsylvania Miners End Bitter Strike—Await Coal Code N.Y. Milk Strikers Ask for Greater Share of Profits Easy Essays by Peter Maurin What You Can Do For Social Justice Neighborhood Council in Action The Catholic League For Social Justice by Michael O’Shaughnessy Radio Talk Outlines Church Farm Plan Workers Barred From Hall Event of the Month Help! News from Manresa Conversation with a Garage Man “Catholic News” Article Tells of Council’s Work The Pope’s Solution by Michael Gunn Conversation on a Street Car Catholics Gather Large Wall Street Audience Book Review Exploitation By The Land Monopoly The Holy Year On The Love of God NRA Strikes and Violence Two Separate Things Twelve Pages The Shame of Alabama No Continuing City: Chapter One of an Unfinished Novel IV (Continued) by Dorothy Day Communists Seek Entry To Negro Churches Grade School Economics by Edward Dunn, C.C.N.Y. Timber and Cannon Fodder by Katherine Burton One Man’s Work N.A.A.C.P. Wins Fight On Negro Exploitation by Levee Contractors The Labor Guild by Michael P. Gunn Humor Enters the Coal Strike Letters and Comment Under the Crusader Flag Many Code Violations Reported From South Communists Oppose Round Table Sponsor Not Only Tammany! Meeting