Items

• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 05, No. 02 (June 1937)
  CONTENTS: Cops Murder Six Pickets In Chi Riot Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Idea of “Living Family Wage Unknown Here Catholic Worker Prevents United front, Says Ward Pitt Priests Do Fine Job C.I.O. Gets Approval By Rome ACTU Taking Hold in N.Y.C. CIO Union Holds Hope For Workers In Stock Yards New Branch of C.W. Opens in Chicago Usury and Capitalism The Catholic Theatre by Emmet Lavery Boston Letter by John Magee, Jr. “A Story Of Land And Sea” Catholic Radical Alliance Day After Day My Brother’s Keeper by Virginia Rankin Christ the Victor by Ade Bethune Thank You, Fellow Workers! Letters From Our Readers Bedtime Story St. Louis Letter Ethics of War Right Radicalism The Land An Acadian Village by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, Arranged by Peter Maurin Archbishop Stritch Invites C.W. Editor To Speak at Meeting Farming Commune
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 05, No. 01 (May 1937)
  CONTENTS: Open Letter to Father Curran on Technique Christianity United by Peter Maurin Rank-and-File Seamen Gain Final Victory Newspaper Guild Crossed in Strike Six Lectures by Peter Maurin on the Green Revolution Cardinal Urges Us To Care For Poor Selling Notes by Stanley Vishnewski Chicago Letter by Arthur G. Falls The Guild System by Paul Chaneon The Catholic Theatre by Emmet Lavery Boston Letter by John Magee, Jr. The Prince of This World Anniversary Day After Day Book Reviews Letters From Our Readers For the Center of a Triptych Union Man Speaks Out Catholics Discuss Justice For Negro How Not To Fight communism ACTU Goes Forward On All Fronts St. Louis Letter by Cyril Echele Idea for a Play Hill-Sheppard Bill The Land Problems of Agriculture Addresses Archbishop On Rural Conference Farming Commune
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 04, No. 12 (April 1937)
  CONTENTS: 5 and 10 Strikers In N.Y. Sit-Down Win Concessions Open Letter to John Brophy, CIO Director Danger of Riots In Chicago Slums, Reports Dr. Falls The Sit-Down Technique by Peter Maurin Interview With a Southern Gentleman From Illinois C.A.T.U. Passes constitution and Makes Progress A New Encyclical Rochester Letter by John C. Fox Art and Revolution by Eric Gill The Catholic Theater by Emmet Lavery Boston Letter by John Magee, Jr. The Prince of the World Coordination Keynote of Social Colloquium German Bishops Say Church Will Outlive Nazism Day After Day Jesus Saith to Them, Come and Dine Letters From Our Readers Pax Romana Plans Are Under Way Catholic Editor Named Arbitrator of U.S. in Seattle Dock Dispute Chicago Letter Truce of God Observed In Spain New Hospice Opens Soon In Washington “PAX” St. Louis Letter by Cyril Echele Utility Workers Go CIO The Land Problems of Agriculture First Year at The Farm Farming Commune
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 04, No. 11 (March 1937)
  CONTENTS: Buck-Passing by Union Officials Betrays Members Employer Shows Catholic Way to Economic Peace C.W. Editor Calls on G.M. Strikers In Plant at Flint New Association For Catholics in Labor Movement Priest Does Swell Job Settling Labor Dispute Caesarism Or Personalism by Peter Maurin Lies, Deception Breeding Trouble on Waterfront Pax Romana Committee Presents Full Program Boston Letter by John Magee, Jr. Chicago Letter The Catholic Theatre by Emmet Lavery Plays The Prince of This World An Open Letter to St. Joseph From the Divine Office on Saturday Letters From Our Readers There Is No Negro Problem! “PAX” Peace Group Hits Mounting Arms Cost Book Reviews Youth-1937 by Peter A. Nearing The Trouble With Prejudice by Adelaide M. Mackey Annual Concert by Choir of the Pius X School of Liturgical Music Mexican Martyrs Lead Catholics To Heroic Action Truce of God St. Louis Letter Protest! The Land Problems of Agriculture Christ of the Ridgeroad Farming Commune
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 04, No. 10 (February 1937)
  CONTENTS: Auto Workers Have Right to Ask Sole Bargaining Agency “They Knew Him In The Breaking Of Bread” Dewey’s Probe of Union Racketeers Service to Labor Belgian Catholic Youth Warned Against Tenets of ‘Rex’ Organization Sit-Down Technique Is Legitimate One Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Seamen End Strike, Look To Inquiry N. Y. Post Charges Fink Book Is a Blow To All American Labor Catholic Students Join PAX Romana St. Louis Letter Bishop O’Hara Pays C.W. Visit Chicago Letter Social Sermonettes Need New Legislation For Milk Cooperation “PAX” Why We Recite Compline Day After Day Catholic Press Month Letters From Our Readers A Protest And An Answer On Spain by Stephen Johnson There Is No Negro Problem Our C.W. Newsboy Is Critic and Guide For Press Month Books The Catholic Theatre by Emmet Lavery Social Security The Land The Case For Ruralism by Dr. O. E. Baker Farming Commune by James F. Montague The Granger Homestead
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 04, No. 09 (January 1937)
  CONTENTS: C. W. Faced With Eviction Open Letter to Union Leaders, Especially Joseph P. Ryan Government Kicks Sharecroppers Off Louisiana Land Open Letter to a Catholic Shipowner; Mutual Trust Needed Use Terrorism Upon Seamen Hitlerism Comes To New Jersey Docks After 20 years Mooney Close to Justification Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Cooperative Strike Endangers Movement Obliged to Help Seamen, Says New Orleans Priest Mott Street Breakfasts for Ambassadors From the Gods “PAX” Some Thoughts on Machinery by Phillips Temple From Xmas Message of Pius XI Employers Admit Superiority of Men to Machines Father McKeon Writes of Splendid Work in Philly Plays Book Reviews We’re Broke Again Epistle From Feast of St. Polycarp, Jan. 26 Day After Day Hotel New Yorker by Rev. Paul Bussard In Defense of Defense Letters From Our Readers Milk Co-operatives Fight Capitalists The Chicago Letter Vincent Pallotti Stanley Reports on steel Vineyards Student Magazine Full of Important Material Cardinal on Communism Chinses Missionary There Is No Negro Problem! So-Called Communists by Peter Maurin Farming Commune
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 04, No. 08 (December 1936)
  CONTENTS: Spanish Catholic Flays Both Sides! Seamen’s Morale High as Officers Walk Off Ships Labor-Spy Network, Fink Tactics Come to Light “PAX” Betraying Christ Planter Jailed for Enslaving Negro Farmers Right Political Action In Resettlement Projects Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Right of Refuge Denied By Modern Machiavellians Opposing Communism Houses of Hospitality Book Reviews Letters From Our Readers St. Louis Letter Christmas Appeal Great Convert A Love Story Day After Day Lynching Forecast Communism and Us Champion of Peace, Father Curran, Dies Farming Commune
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 04, No. 07 (November 1936)
  CONTENTS: Globe Strikers’ cause Is Right, Strike Is Wrong Mormons Relieve Brothers Without State Assistance Seamen Strike in Face of Corrupt Union Leadership Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Day After Day Fascism Revealed in German Persecution Negroes Lose Jobs When Union Bars Membership St. Thomas on Violence Communist or Not, Browder Has Right to Be Heard Steel Employs Armed Thugs Against C.I.O. Rural Catholic Leaders Speak for Distributism St. Louis Letter Seamen! Story Of A Florida Farm On the Use of Force The Functions of Government Co-operation in Racine Showing Labor Way Out Volunteers Wanted! Distributist Group Swing Into Action Catholic Worker School Doors Fly Open Before C.W.’s Managing Editor Philadelphia Forgets Its “Brotherly Love” The Use of Force Play Review Book Reviews Catholics and the State Co-op Hospital Chicago Letter Speaker at C.W. School Tells of Fighting Communism at Geneva Julia Has a Job Catholic Rural Life School U.S. Steelmakers Retreat To Cheap Labor South Letters From Our Readers All Hail Antigonish! Some Questions for Discussion by Stephen W. Johnson Farming Commune Catholic Students Get Important New Magazine St. Joseph’s House
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 04, No. 06 (October 1936)
  CONTENTS: Fishermen Fight For Recognition of Union Rights Easy Essays by Peter Maurin C.W. to Organize Catholic Group to Protest War Workers of the World Unite! Under Christ, Light of the World Strikebreaking, Labor Spy Rackets Revealed Consumer Co-op Planned to Foil Milk Profiteers Worker Reports Just Strike in Reading Factory Radio City User Retracts Charge Against Employer in 2nd Letter Our Contemporaries Say: Catholic Worker Hears From 4 Bishops in Sept. ‘No Compromise With Mammon’--Rev. Paul Furfey The Right Way Sharecroppers Get Action in Arkansas Book Reviews Boston Letter Expect Vermont Dairymen to Support N.Y. Strike An Appeal Day After Day Sacco-Vanzetti! The Chicago Letter Letters From Our Readers Religion Is the Hope of the People The Negro Needs Co-operation! Employment Agents Milk Poor For Jobs Peace Day October 25th For Catholic Colleges Personalism and Communitarianism Open Letter to Father Lord, S.J. Farming Commune Exiled Anti-Fascist in Attack on Impure Means
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 04, No. 05 (September 1936)
  CONTENTS: Canadian Farming Commune Visited by C.W. Artist Communitarian Personalism by Peter Maurin Period of Strife and Suffering for Farm and Factory Marble Strikers Surrender After 8-Month Straggle Social Action Asked By Father Lord, S.J. Day After Day U.S. Army General throws War Scare, Backs Gun-Makers Fellow Worker Goes To N.J. Bean Fields What We Are Doing in Town and Country Catholic Chinese Co-op The Introit September “A Strong Conflict” Course in Co-ops Letters The Mystical Body and Spain Catholic Schools and The Negro Russia Goes Fascist Says Trotsky Farming Commune by James F. Montague
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 04, No. 04 (August 1936)
  CONTENTS: Benedictine Priest Works with Poor in Country Parish Father Kazincy, Workers’ Friend, Speaks for Labor Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Experiences of C.W. Editor In steel Towns With C.I.O. Ade Bethune Decorates Steel Workers’ Church Camden Strike Social Sermonettes Books Rural Workers Agriculture Boston Group Introit for Assumption Personal Responsibility League Against War and Fascism Letters and Comment A Letter From A Sister Labor Guild Farming Commune Canadian Catholics Build For New Life
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 04, No. 03 (July 1936)
  CONTENTS: Open Letter To President C. W. States Stand on Strikes Pa. Steel Workers Unionization Drive Bitterly Opposed Peter’s Book Here At Last View of Antigonish As Seen by Visitor Evicted Croppers, Negro and White, Start Co-op Farm Black Legion—And What To Do About It Nazi Kulturkamph Invades States of Central Europe The Negro and Co-operation Epistle from the Feast of St. Camillus, July 18 Radicals of the Right by Peter Maurin Farming Commune by James F. Montague A Priest Risks His Life
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 04, No. 02 (June 1936)
  CONTENTS: Seamen’s Strike Called Off; Union Heads Refuse Support Communist Wrath Aroused By Constructive Jesuit Program Black Legion Rise Indicative Of Fascist Trend Farming Commune Going Ahead Fast; Report of Work Easy Essays by Peter Maurin American Stores Clerks Strike in Philadelphia Cotton Croppers Demand Increase; 4,000 on Strike Loaves and Fishes We Are Importunate! Day After Day St. Isidore—Patron Saint of Farm Workers Mobile Catholic Action by Stanley Vishnewski Consumers’ Union Letters From Our Readers Lecture and Round Table Discussions Strikers Thank C.W. B.C. Lumbermen Strike for Union Recognition
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 04, No. 01 (May 1936)
  CONTENTS: Catholic Worker Celebrates 3rd Birthday; A Restatement of C. W. Aims and Ideals Vermont Marble Co. Strike is One Against Worst of Conditions Round-Table Discussions Farming Commune Is Finally Under Way; Workers Planting Now; More Ready To Go Another Catholic Paper Is With Us On Catholic Pacifism Communism of Communitarianism by Peter Maurin Philosophy of Labor by H. Hergenhan Boston Crowd Opens Workers’ Hospice and Food Center In A Textile Mill by Frank Downey Moving To Mott Street Interview With a Sharecropper The Encyclicals and The Negro Mary’s Month Food Two Just Men Feeding the Poor by Peter Maurin Social Sermonettes Another Birthday Why I Like The Communist by Donald Powell Against Capitalism Racial Prejudice Used In Liberty League Fight Scottsboro Again Poetic Justice Borden Difficulties Yet Unsolved After Stockholders Meet Cuban Catholics Face Growing Fascist Terrors Blessed Martin Revolutionary Personalist “Workers and Scholars” by A German Fellow Worker Letters From Our Readers Pacifism Selling Notes Nova Scotia Farmers Use Co-operative Fund For Hospitalization One Rascal Out, Another In
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 03, No. 10 (April 1936)
  CONTENTS: Borden Officials Attack ‘Worker’ In Paid ‘Ads’ Yes! I Am A Radical! By Peter Maurin War Imminent; Catholics Must Judge It Now Farming Commune 70 Miles Distant Marks Beginning Exiled Leader Tells Conditions of Cuban Labor Hospitality House Takes Quarters at New Site Church Openings In Mexican States Traced to Politics Hearst Reporters Gain Support Florida Vigilantes Crucify Jobless Bricklayer Masked Men Plough Under Poor—Families Starve in Arkansas Alabama Chain Gang And Evictions for Resettlement Farmers Oddity American-Jewish Congress Lynching and Legislation The Game to Date Chrysostom and the Crisis Senator Talks of War Anti-Semitism Priest Assails Mussolini With Thanks To Our Readers Day By Day Colonial Expansion by Peter Maurin Propaganda Did Its Work An Archbishop on Peace Letters From Our Readers Senators Fight Compulsory War Drill Notes On The Catholic Press Margaret Says An Archbishop on Wages May Day Distributors Wanted! General Butler On Oratorical Rampage The Death Dealer’s Song Book Hearst Newsreel Out Vermont Marble Company Hides Injustice Under Cloak of charity The Chicago Letter The Sequence Resolution to the Cuban Government The Campion Propaganda Committee Through Human Persons More About the Farming Commune Book Review Easter by William M. Callahan
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 03, No. 09 (February 1936)
  CONTENTS: Idle Hands and Idle Lands by Peter Maurin Borden Milk Co. Forces A Company Union On Workers And Throws Out Contract ‘Bills of Rights’ By Civil Liberties Against Gag Bills Investigation of 1935 Lynchings Is Approved Borden Men! Interracial Radio Dialogue Workers, Students! An Ideal of a Farming Commune Lynching Scene Forces Catholic Action Priest Tells of ‘Mother Jones’ For the Mystical Body of Christ Social Sermonettes May’s Strike Investigation Reasons for Child Labor Law Vigilantes Mob Sharecroppers’’ Mass Meeting A.F. of L. Is Anti-Negro False Rumors Regarding Strike Vermont Marble Strike “T’Want’t Fair!” Says Vicky Negro Congress Will Meet Soon in Chicago Catholics in Unions The Divine Office and The Christian Revolution Gradual and Tract – The First Sunday in Lent Letters and Comment Day After Day Notes on the Catholic Press Freedom of the Press The New Apologia by Cardinal Capecelatro Greed of Operators and Lack of Safety Scored By Miners Overcoats, Underwear! Pinkerton Boy No Janitor Synthesis Labor Shows the Way Sharecroppers Get ‘Break’ “No High School For Negroes” To Be of Service by Karl Adam Standard Oil Suggests FERA Unites Negro, White Campion Propaganda Committee Co-Operation Capitalism, Fascism, Marxism Saind Dominic Via Crucis by Marlon F. Plamer
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 03, No. 08 (January 1936)
  CONTENTS: To Christ—To The Land! By Dorothy Day A New Social Order by Peter Maurin Jacques Maritain, Noted Philosopher, Is Guest of Paper Catholics Have No United Front With William R. Hearst Leningrad Bishop Praises Work of Catholic Worker Singer Co. Bandits Run Sharecroppers Out of Homes Catholicism and the Bourgeois Mind by Christopher Dawson United Fronts? Question and Answer The Failure of Reform by Donald Powell Scottsboro Boys’ Defense Reorganized Family of Seven Tries Primitive Life on Farm Cost of War The Family vs. Capitalism Letters and Comment The Feast of the Purification Will We Learn By Experience? St. Paul on Catholic Action Breeding Frankensteins Patriotism Liturgy and Sociology Relief—For the Baby Farmers Wanted Cold and Hunger Is Fatal To Man on 127th St. Pier Day By Day Notes on the Catholic Press A Bishop on True Charity Priest and Sailor by Rev. A. Van Vliet Campion Propaganda Committee Interracial Co-operation For Better Social Order An Interracial Program Mighty Mr. Morgan I Am No Saint by Leon Blov Frazier Says U.S. Leads On Road To War Overpopulation and Expansion Communists Are Loving Lynchings Increase Cruelty to Pup?
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 03, No. 07 (December 1935)
  CONTENTS: Student Worker Catholics to Picket Mexican Consul Institutions Vs. Corporations - Catholic Tactic by Pete Maurin Catholics Are Urged To Refuse Welcome To Germany’s Envoy Aristocrat-Plutocrat by Donald Powell Day by Day Account of Editor’s Travels Thru West and North Angelo Herndon The Sacrament of Duty by Joseph McSorley Student in Rome Protest Stand of Catholic Worker The Great Antiphons Ethics of Modern War Discussed in Brooklyn Catholics and Jews Seen Drawn Together By Their Sufferings by George Barnard Home on the Range The Approach of Fascism Demonstrate Cotton Picking Machine, Doing Work of 20 to 100 Men Liturgy and Sociology Thanksgiving! Merry Christmas! Letters and Comment Questions and Answers Catholic Activity—Catholic Action St. Joseph’s College Inaugurates School of Social Sciences Notes on the Catholic Press Can Prejudice Be Cured? By John LaFarge, S. J. Young “Cast-Offs” State’s Textile Board, Headed by Bishop, Asks Reforms for Industry Campion Propaganda Committee Books Again an Appeal—Please! The Chicago Letter Our Children’s Corner Working Wives Opposed By Priest in Mill Town
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 03, No. 06 (November 1935)
  CONTENTS: Granger Catholic Subsistence Farms Show Progress Parish Guild Assures Care to All Parents On Co-Operative Basis Back to Christ!—Back To The Land! By Peter Maurin Mexican Bishops’ Pastoral States Social Program Lynch Terror Fails To Stop Share Croppers’ Union Growth “I Was Racketeer for Capitalism,” Says Butler Agriculture and Industry by Donald Powell Social Sermonettes Catholic Seamen Ask for Justice, Not Protection St. Andrew, Apostle 1935 Lynching Record Aids Anti-Lynching Bill African Missionary Forms Native Co-Ops Our Own Ethiopians Conscientious Objection Duty of Christians Perjury of “Astral Body” Bared in Mooney Hearings Communism and the Negro by Editor Let’s Be Exploiters! Day By Day Thoughts Pertinent to The Negro Question They Are Annoyed Letters and Comment The Epistle: Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed Social Justice Demands Church Foster Farm Life Co-Operatives Striking New York Longshoremen Sent Back After Walkout Totalitarianism Book Reviews A Baby’s Chance to Live Farmers Mush Control Land, Says Speaker at Rural Life Conference Religious Background Formed Early Co-ops Gullup Miners Given Forty-Five Years After Clemency Plea We Need Overcoats! “Ora Et Labora” “No One Shall Starve” Questions on “The Fortieth Year” Company Unions Again Catholic Lay Action Notes on the Catholic Press Campions vs. Jersey Cops Campion Propaganda Committee
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 03, No. 05 (October 1935)
  CONTENTS: The Communist Party Vs. The Catholic Worker by Peter Marvin South Side Chicago Scene of Violence In Recent Protest Campion Group Pickets Consulate With Pictures Joe Bennett Dies; First Apostle of Labor of Catholic Worker Italy Invades Ethiopia; Christian Nation Succumbs To Pagan Ethics of War Towel Workers Retreat Progress of Farm Center Initiated by Priest Shows Way of the Crisis Bosses and Workers Bourgeois Colleges by Peter Maurin Crazy No Judicial Remedy, Says John F. Finerty In California Courts Msgr. McMahon Urges Prayer, Action, Sacrifice At Cleveland Congress Friend of Catholic Worker Bicycles Across Country and Boosts Circulation Margaret’s Message “Personalist Revolution” Is Leading Editorial In Midwest Paper Catholic Social Drama Given by 100,000 J.O.C. Campion Propaganda Committee Apologies Leadership Seamen Go Everywhere by Ivor Daniel Letters Sharecroppers, Tenant Farmers Keep Cotton Hanging in the Fields The Strike Hope for Herndon Harlem Tempo by Stanley Vishnewski Housing Commissioner Reveals Evils of Slums; Asks for Humanitarianism Colored High School Bringing Them In Company “Unions” Before the Alter On Relief Ford and His Followers Poison Their Workers Day After Day Vigilantes Get Kick-Back On Tar-Feather Party Church Trustee Apologizes To Slave – In 18th Century Farmers Push Plan For Power Co-Op Social Sermonettes The Preface for the Mass of Christ the King Erin and the Negro by Rev. Chas. Owen Rice With the Selling Force in Boston by Stanley Vishnewski The Madonna Is Dying! Our Children’s Corner
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 03, No. 04 (September 1935)
  CONTENTS: Utilities’ Profit-System Cries for Social Regulation Approved Workers’ Rights Let Your Abundance Supply Their Want The Communism of the Catholic Worker by Peter Maurin Christian Nations Invite Ruin for Christendom Catholic Pickets Protest German Fascist Terror Labor Guild Security Bill Leaves Out Negro Women, Worst Paid Attention, Chicago Utility Consumers! Catholic Worker Readers Urged to Ask Release Of Tom Mooney Commission Says Owners Terrorize Harlan Miners Chicago Fights Race Prejudice, “Security” Wage by Arthur G. Falls, M.D. More Lynchings! No More Thugs? Our Children’s Corner Boycott Childs, Worker Urges! Bremen Demonstration Is Turned Into Riot By Police Tactics Union Organizer Gets Living Wage Maternity Guild Expands, Offers Hospital Care to Assisting Members Catholic Worker Program of Action Letters and Comment The Saint And The Soldier by Donald Powell Interracial William McDermit, Loyal Communist, Dies at 24 Religion and the Race Problem by Rev. John M. Cooper Communist Rural Work Dialogue on Rules That Their Abundance May Supply Your Want, Let Your Abundance Supply Their Want! Day After Day Kids Wear High Heels The Scottsboro Boys Wait for Justice Cleveland Readers Campion Propaganda Committee Questions on “The Fortieth Year” Social Sermonettes Interracial Review Note For Browder Bishops Lead Students In Anti-Nazi Campaign Invaders and Invaded Co-Ops Lead Gas Delivery In Rural North Dakota The Catholic Worker - Receipt
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 03, No. 03 (July-August 1935)
  CONTENTS: Labor Disputes All Over U.S. The World Prepares for War! Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Catholics! Defend Victims of Class and Race Warfare The Kids Need Milk Catholic Worker Starts a Parish Maternity Guild Catholics and Reds Protest Eviction Of Negro Tenant Campion Propaganda Committee Longshormen Read Church’s Teachings On Organization Day After Day Margaret Turns Reporter Rosary College Will Welcome Negro Students by Arthur G. Falls, M.D. Harlem Maternity Center Run Single-Handed By Catholic Doctor Interracial Work by St. Louis Catholics by Rev. Albert Muentsch. S.J. Security Letters and Comment “We Can’t Afford A Baby” – Why Not? And Other Things Catholicism And Changing Society by F. L. Burke The Bourgeois Mine by Nicholas Berdyaev Ahead of His Time Strikebreakers Thieves, Says San Diego Pastor; Hurt Parishioners Object Boycott Hearst! Protest Work to Do! A Quiet Evening – An Account of a Company Union Meeting Clergy Protest Against Fascism and Red-Baiting Impossible to Control, Sweatshop Homes, Says Radio Speaker Book Reviews What Is a Parish? By Father John J. Harbrought Ills in AAA Spur Share Croppers to Organize by Ward H. Rodgers Facts About America The Gospel for the Sixth Sunday After Pentecost Maternity Guilds in Operation
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 03, No. 02 (June 1935)
  CONTENTS: Thank you – Our Bills Are Paid St. Louis Priest Gives Example of Real Hospitality Court Protects Rail Property Capital and Marxists Applaud As Supreme Court Kills New Deal; Strikes and Violence Imminent Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Commemoration of the Birth of Saint John the Baptist, June 24 Catholic Women’s Union Meets to Form New York Maternity Aid Guilds Why Do We Need Maternity Guilds? Church’s Teachings On Trade Unions Explained by Popes Collective Bargaining Sell the Paper Here’s a Story Letters and Comment The Great American Sissy by Donald Powell Wealth The Humanity of Christ Class War Black and White by Stanley Vishnewsky Child Labor Amendment Not Defeated by Catholics by F. L. Burke To The Land! The Love of God by Charles Rich Volunteers Needed Day After Day Farming Commune by H. Hergenhan Things to Be Loved by Sister M. Madeleva Labor Guild Sapience by Gertrude Goebee The Utilities Again Relief – Thomas Barry On The Square The Catholic Social Movement Is Anti-Bourgeois Book Reviews Against Enjunction Further Memoirs of a Newsboy Our Children’s Corner Jesus Was a Little Child Just Like Me Uphold Property Rights of Banks Chicago Letter by Arthur G. Falls M.D. Campion Propaganda Committee The Introit For Pentecost
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 03, No. 01 (May 1935)
  CONTENTS: Nabisco Strike Enters Fifteenth Orderly Week With Victory Close Ahead Beg Food Relief For Starving and Homeless Families Rise From 2,500 to 110,000 Marks Two Years’ Growth of the Catholic Worker Needs of Families, Plight of Mothers Told in Letter Feed the Poor—Starve the Bankers by Peter Maurin Labor Guild An Appeal Notes of the Month Labor Issues Disrupt Corporation Meeting Millions of Children Deprived of Schooling Like Old Times The Little Men Day By Day Utilities Write-Up Scandal Exposed In Federal Hearing Capitalism, Fascism and Communism by Donald Powell Farming Commune Maritime Youth The Epistle Fifth Sunday After Easter Worldliness by Karl Adam Report on Progress The Introit—Feast of the Ascension Letters and Comment Rich Paupers and Poor Paupers by M. J. Kelly, C.S.B. The Solemnity of Saint Joseph God Maximum—Minimum Money, Interest and Usury Please Help What We Need Labor’s Legal Status Please Read This! Chicago! Detroit! St. Louis! Rochester! Notes on the Catholic Press To Serve the Poor by Mother M. Alphonsa Book Reviews Fashion Note Our Children’s Corner Harlem Work Our Lady Help of Christians Spotted Christ Is Love
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 02, No. 11 (April 1935)
  CONTENTS: A Letter to John Strachey and His Readers by Peter Maurin Order Pamphlet! Prepare for May Day National Biscuit Sweats Workers to Swell Dividends Catholic Worker Has Entire House On Charles Street C.W. Sympathizers Protect Quarters In Harlem Riot by H. Hergenhan Labor Guild Vultures of Peace 25,000 Handbills Are Distributed by Catholic Workers Sea Apostolate Work Increasing in United States 400 Ports Unprovided With Apostolatus Services The Interracial Review by Father Coughlin English Catholic Transport Guilds Prepare For May Day Day After Day “Justifiable” War by William M. Callalhan Farming Commune by L.G.D. Usury Christ’s Humanity The Passion in the Garden Meditation on the Love of God The Preface for Easter Sunday Objections – Recall the Early Christians Father Lord’s Objections Mexican Protest Class War Attitude Held by C.W. Correspondent Opposed Letters and Comment Don Bosco and the Social Question Holy Thursday Arkansas Sharecroppers Tell of Misery Back Home Germany Well Organized For Catholic Sea Action Regional Board Charges Grocery Chain Violation Back to Earth by Donald Powell Good Friday Comment from a Priest Letter from Nome by Arthur Hansin Eide Holy Saturday Our Harlem Branch Big Sisters Uphold Housemaid’s Code Against Exploiters For Mexico by Francis Thompson
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 02, No. 10 (March 1935)
  CONTENTS: Gigantic Persecution of Share Croppers in South By Organized Exploiters NBC Hires Thugs to Fight Pickets; Police Stand By March 19 – Feast of St. Joseph “Nationalism Will Sound Doom of All Liberty” Ohrback’s Injunction Is Smashed by Technique of Open Mass Violation We Remind The Daily Worker—There Is a Religious Persecution in Russia We Can’t Afford a Baby by Donald Powell Feast of St. Benedict Paint Whiskers on Strikers to Sell Teargas Easy Essays by Peter Maruin T.B. and Povery Co-Operative NRA Board Exposes Injustice in Auto Industry; Industrial Efficiency and Technical Progress in Sharp Contrast to the Human Relations Policy by F. L. Burke Day After Day U.S. Steel Uses Red Scare and Yellow Press Christ and the Patriot by Paul Hanly Furfey Wanted St. John of God Hartford Young People Push Truce of God On the Use of “Pure Means” by Jacques Maritain NRA Priest Says $2,500 A Year Is Fair Family Wage The Mystical Body of Christ Anti-Lynch Law Is Effective Threat Religious Drama Crime to Think in Arkansas Farming Commune – Farm? Camp? School? Go to Mexico! Farming Commune in Ontario is Model For Parish Priests The Catholic Sisterhoods Love by Charles Rick What A Union! Christ in His Poor – Stations of the Cross by Rev. J. Elliot Ross, C.S.P. For the Child Labor Amendment No Freedom in Wage Contract Till Workers Organize Inconsistency More Inconsistency Railroad Refuses Union Recognition by A. Union Member Jesuit Organizes Unemployed in Col. Catholic Women and the Homeless by Mary Sheehan Porto Rican Work Expands Root Nationalism Out to Assure Genuine Peace Organizer Notes on the Catholic Press We Make Dresses in Harlem! Book Reviews Christ The Gospel for First Monday in Lent March—Month of Saint Joseph Be It Done Unto Me According To Thy Word! Letters and Comment War Gases
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 02, No. 09 (February 1935)
  CONTENTS: Bootleg Coal Miners Have As Much Right At Companies, Say Pennsylvania Priests Higher Wages For Textile workers Is False Propaganda Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Religious War in Mexico Distracts Attention From Labor and Farm Troubles Ohrback and Klein Violate NRA Codes and Jail Pickets February 22 The Chair of St. Peter at Antioch Labor Guild: The Labor Guild—Harmony, Not Conflict Definitions Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Like Educational Books Rush for Subsistence Homesteads in Texas Christ Our Lord Catholic Class-Consciousness Maternity Guilds in St. Louis Point Way for New York Day After Day Racial Justice—Archbishop Ireland Remedied The Child Apostolate Letters and Comments Feast of the Purification The Folly of the Cross from St. Paul’s Letter to Corinth A Question by Richard Bosch Town and Rural Study Clubs Must Co-Operate Organization—7A Catholic Worker Speaks To New Library Union on United Labor Front Sailors of Cattaro Parade of Prejudice Honored Sea Apostolate Feeds Seamen In Coast Strike Fordham at the Front What Is Your Income Our Neighbor Lectures A Long Editorial—But It Could Be Longer Notes on the Catholic Press Diocesan Distribution of Catholic Worker Planned by Bishop Steam Shovel in Harlem Art Swift Had a Word for Them by Donald Powell The Irish Te Deum Book Reviews Banks Without Interest Possible in Every Port Human Rights
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 02, No. 08 (January 1935)
  CONTENTS: Pin on the Bolshevik Idea Say Panicky Utilities as Gov’t Ownership Looms “Our Country,” Say Du Pont Boys In Senate Hearing Race Mixture Forced On Negro By White Masters in Slave System, Says Fr. Lord by John LaFarge, S.J. Slight Gains on Industrial Front In 1934 Analysis A Program for Immediate Needs by Peter Maurin Manufacturer’s Resolutions Show Open Defiance of Human Rights Philosophy of Society Discussed At American Catholic Phil. Meeting Labor Guild Catholics Murdered After Mass by Red Shirt Atheists Day By Day Wage Slavery Grows On American Farms Relief and Birth Control “An Old Fellow” by Dostoievsky Redistribution (From the Gospel of St. Luke) Mid-Winter Letters and Comment The Canticle Antiphons Feast of the Epiphany A Tall Order On the Use of “Pure” Means by Jacques Maritain Suffering for Old People Seen in Hopkins Order Criticizing the Clergy “Cheap and Contented Labor Here,” Says C. of C. Just Enough Food for Life, Says “Welfare” Man Montreal Seamen’s Retreats Successful Workers and Scholars Unite A Philosophy of Revolt 29 States have Old-Age Pensions 70 Hours’ Toil for $1.50 Imposed on Orphan Boys Discriminations, Evictions Rampant in Textile Towns Capitalism Is Not Even Step-Child of the Roman Catholic Church by Father Gillis Convert from Judaism F.E.R.A. Defends Surrender To Slave Scale Wages Book Reviews Defense of Illinois Sedition Prosecutions Supported Speaking of college Newspapers Our Children’s Corner Christmas Party!
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 02, No. 07 (December 1934)
  CONTENTS: Poverty in South Leads to Negro Lynching Orgy Bishop O’Hara Calls And Talks Rural Life Movement Activities Benedictine Remakes Mining Town Into a Prosperous Community Catholics to Show Solidarity Against Mexican Atheism Easy Essays by Peter Maurin The Forgotten Man-Carl Schmitt (Continued) by D. Powll On Lawyers Church Maritime In Buenos Aires Eucharist Congress Labor Guild “Government Not Fair In Labor Disputes; Attitude Contradictory” Free Mooney! Letters Christmas Revolution Picketing Letters and Comment The Great Antiphons Catholic Worker Readers - Catholics and Socialists Martyrs’’ Crowns for Child and Three Men Philosophies Opposed; church and Socialism Can’t Work Together Bishop Urges Emulation of Communist Action Socialists Compromise On a United Front Canadian Socialists Elect First Mayor of the Larger Cities What is Liturgy? By Rev. Dom Albert Hammenstede Gov’t Pays Farmers To Grow Less Food While Poor Starve From Fr. Gemellis’ “Franciscan Message”: Culled by P. Maurin Short Short Sermon by Joseph J. Forbes Home Workers Get Less Than Living Negro Workers Turn Down ‘Catspaw’ Offer 150 Toledo Jobless Try New Technique Deliverymen, Building Workers Join Clerks’ Strik U.S. War Preparations Fallacy of an Armed Peace Eugenics Priest Outlines Adult Education Plan to Meeting Jacques Maritain in the Colosseum Homeless Boys On the Picket Line Sunnyside, L.L., Runs Co-op for Consumers’ Service Married Women Job Ban sought by Mine Workers Prof. Jacques Maritain Writes Characteristically to Peter Maurin Our Lady of Guadeloupe (For Mexico) Book Reviews Anti-Lynching Bill Is Up to Roosevelt Impetus Given to Rural Life Program Propaganda Note
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 02, No. 06 (November 1934)
  CONTENTS: Capital’s Last Stand Shown by Lockout Tactic A Message to Our Readers Sheriffs Protect Property Not Life In United States Friendship House In New Catholic Front in Toronto German Priest Tells of Seamen’s Work in Europe Longshoremen Held On Fake Murder Charges Negro Group Pickets A.F. of L. for Jim Crow Labor Polices The Forgotten Man—Carl Schmitt by D. Powell Spirit of True Christian Brotherhood Shown in Don Bosco Institutes Labor Guild Positions Workers Give Labor To Church Project Necessities of Life Must Be as Free As Water to All Human Rehabilitation by Peter Maurin Convert’s Story of Exploitation In Housework Job Beet Sugar Contract Shows Child Labor Is Controllable Fascism of Communism Nearer Than in 1933, Says Priest-Educator Divining the Workers Preface for Masses of the Dead Not Pacifism Memoirs of a Newsboy The Dignity of Labor Letters and Comment Day After Day Harlem Kids Learn Liturgy and Drawing Mexican Woman Teacher Tells of Brave Struggle and Personal Sacrifice Seminarian Reports on communists’ Zeal Religious Educator Leaves to Control Investor’s League U.S. Priest is Named A Member of Select International Group Chicago Mayor Promises To Uphold Constitution In Jim Crow School Fight Negro Street Plays in U.S. Bring Church to Pagans City Unemployment Sends Many Back to Farms Justice for Workers, Not Birth-Control Book Reviews
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 02, No. 05 (October 1934)
  CONTENTS: Christ The King Alone Can Reconstruct The World Harlem Program Capital Sticks to Violent Tactics In Textile Strike The Catholic Daily Gas Bombs for Workers Are Better Than Bullets, Says John W. Young Father Toomey Speaks for Homeless, Wandering Boys Catholic Girl Tells Of Work for Porto Rican Children Easy Essays by Peter Maurin The Preface from the Mass of Christ the King Labor Guild – Monsignor Opens Guild Forum by Michael Gunn Priest’s Formerly Modest Mission Now an Institution Aiding Thousands of Needy On Usury Catholics Vs. Catholicism The Mystical Body of Christ Negro Paper Comments Books to Read Paper Bags Catholic Youth Letters and Comment Fighting Communism Picketing Houses of Hospitality Real Need Today Girls in Teresa-Joseph co-op Tell Stories of Hardships Day after Day Apartment in Immaculate Conception Parish Shelters Many in Last 10 Months We Found A Laugh A Suggestion for American Catholic Youth Groups The Last Word in Meanness Catholic Action Aided At College by Mans of ‘Drama Workshop’ Soviet Russia Campaign Against Communism Launched Lynchings and Legislation Catholics and Socialism Books and Pamplets Here is a Good Story of a Good Meal On Starting To School – A Monologue by Teresa Financial Report for 18 Months Sent Out by Catholic Worker
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 02, No. 04 (September 1934)
  CONTENTS: A Message To The Catholic Action Summer School Gift From A Friend Gift From The Enemy Justice for Negro, Is Catholic Duty, Urges Priest War Is A Racket, Conscript Capital, Says Gen. Butler Onion Workers On Strike Jailed and Show Down In Ohio The Mayor Objects Politics of Industrialism by Eric Gill Labor Guild – Catholic Action Not Bolshevik Action Co-Operatives Success, Farmers Say A Polish Patriot Championed Negro Bishop Pleads for Underpaid Workers San Francisco Strike Not Communist, Says Pittsburgh Catholic Article Pecan Shellers Under Murderous Conditions, Says Texan Woman Day After Day A Disciple of Peter Maurin Speaks Radicals Created, Not Born, Says Coughlin In Thanksgiving for His Benefits Application Prayers from the Morning Office of Prime A Negro Protestant Looks at Catholicism by Elmer Anderson Carter Militarism Pays A Lament for Today Letters and Comment The Catholic Worker Leaflets – An Attempt to Spread the Churche’s Doctrine Books Negro Education Investigators Question Benefits of New Deal Department of Welfare Describes Its Program One Worker’s Story by Jane Marra Sweat Labor in Sugar Beet Fields Catholics and Socialism Politics of Industrialism by Eric Gill A Message from Francis Thompson to the Franciscans A Third Open Letter to Father Lord, M.Ag (Master Agitator) NRA Fails to Hel Sweated Lace Makers, Says Labor Board
• 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
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 01, No. 03 (July-August 1933)
  CONTENTS: The Listener Textile Code Hearing Reveals Extensive Child Labor in U.S. Government Controlled Industry Dangerous Warns Al Smith Easy Essays by Peter Maurin What You Can Do For Social Justice Courageous Attention! Priests of Reading, Pa. Train Clergy for Social Justice, Dr. Haas Urges Wall Street Listens to Scholastic Thought First Negro Called For Southern Jury Comes the Revolution! July 4th News—Independence Day The Fulsome Press K. of C. Distribute Catholic Worker at Manresa Retreat To Our Readers Progress Kitchen Sweatshops White Collar Class Industrial Recovery Act What Union? The Labor Guild Radical but Not Communist Catholic Miners Say Rights of Labor Come Before Profits Woodlock Recognizes Economic Revolution The Pope’s Solution by Michael Gunn Round Table Meeting Discusses Plans for New Social Order Exploitation of Worker Denounced By Bishops Diary of the Month Letters From Our Readers Wages in Clothing Industry Low Meeting
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 16, No. 07 (December 1949)
  CONTENTS: Industrial Dustbowl by David Mason Mott Street Seamen Disagree The Case of Father Duffy A Lay Apostle Freedom In Christ by Robert Ludlow Voluntary Poverty How Much Government by Irene Naughton Christmas 1949: A Plea for Hospitality Hospitality In Ancient Ireland Triptych for the Living by William Everson Cross Country In Memory of Emmanuel Chapman Letters Retreat “Now I Am!” Knowledge Nightwork for Women by Virginia Rowland A Call to Alms Interracial Monastery
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 16, No. 05 (October 1949)
  CONTENTS: Singer Strike by David Mason Mott Street On Pilgrimage by Dorothy Day Seamen Convene by John McKeon Education by Irene Naughton Poverty’s Progress: The Victim Soul Pacifism by Robert Ludlow Appeal You That Pass Work Book Reviews Youth Betrayed by Fred Rubine St. Thomas On Regional Economy To the Pope China France
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 16, No. 02 (June 1949)
  CONTENTS: Union Organizer Killed The Story of Three Deaths: Peter Maurin, Lawrence Heaney, Willie Lurye Death of an Apostole From the Mass for the Dead Mott Street by Tom Sullivan Poverty’s Progress: Lament for a Chief Church in Russia (Continued from May issue) Grow Your Own Food Invincible Ignorance by Alan Bates Peter Maurin Said: Holy Family Farm Eternal Man by Robert Ludlow Our Lady of the Wayside Farm On Pilgrimage by Dorothy Day My Trip West Life at Hard Labor by A. Hennacy The Pope Speaks: To the Craftsmen & To the Peasants What Price Pacifism? Book Review
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 16, No. 01 (May 1949)
  CONTENTS: Church in Russia by Chrysostom Tarasevitch, O.S.B. No War Against Russia by Osservatore Romano Church in France by Henri Perrin, S.J. Mott Street Atlantic Pact Third Hour Poverty’s Progress: Women of the Muni The Hell It Is: Men On the Bowery Catholic Worker Positions On Pilgrimage Our Back Yard Satyagraha (A Christian Way) by Robert Ludlow We Need Your Help Parish Revolution by Jack English Maryfarm
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 15, No. 12 (April 1949)
  CONTENTS: Mott St. C.W. Editors Report On Apolstolate To The Bishops Of The U.S. A Plea for Houses Of Hospitality Cardinal Brings to End N.Y. Strike On Pilgrimage Poverty’s Progress: The Exile Rural Proletariat Poverty by Thomas Merton Days of Sorrow by Robert Ludlow Toehold on the Land Escapism: The Pope Speaks Easter Blessing Mechanization: The Pope Speaks Christ’s Surrender Book Reviews A Walk In Naples Sermon of St. Leo, Pope Appeals
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 15, No. 11 (February 1949)
  CONTENTS: The World’s Children Notice: Pittsburgh Approach by John McKeon Your Money and Your Life The General Strike by Robert Ludlow Easy Essay by Peter Maurin On Pilgrimage Detroit Catholic Worker Mott Street No Plaster Saints A Day at Maryhouse Farmers and Economic Security by Francis J. Coyle Holy Trinity Farm Liberty and the Christian Book Reviews From the Mail Bag The Homeless Front
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 15, No. 10 (January 1949)
  CONTENTS: Mott St. A Program for Immediate Needs by Peter Maurin On Pilgrimage Philadelphia Housing Portrait of the Insecure Answer to Objection “Ethiopia shall soon stretch out her hands to God…” by Helen Caldwell From The Mail Bag
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 15, No. 09 (December 1948)
  CONTENTS: Feast of the Nativity Stones and Bread On Distributism – Answer to John Cort by Dorothy Day Rural Proletariat Thoughts on Property Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Proletarian Problem On Pilgrimage Mott St. From The Mail Bag Armour of the Valiant by Raymond Larrson Eastern Front
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 15, No. 08 (November 1948)
  CONTENTS: Eminent Dignity of the Poor Redemption and The State by Robert Ludlow Mass Picketing Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Mott St. St. Peter Claver Appeals On Pilgrimage by Dorothy Day David (A Story of Love) by William Gauchat The Pope to Farmers (Continued from last issue)
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 15, No. 07 (October 1948)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Mott St. The Trial On Pilgrimage by Dorothy Day The State of the Christian by Robert Ludlow War Secularism vs. Communism Our Fall Appeal From the Mail Bag The Road to Jericho – A Short Story by Lawrence Kelly No More Slaves by Paul Pirnay The Pope to the Farmers Harrisburg Story by Dorothy Day Fr. McSorley Needs Religious Articles Notes On Distributism—3 by Rev. John J. McDonough
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 15, No. 06 (September 1948)
  CONTENTS: Housing The Jews Labor Mott Street On Pilgrimage Revolution & Detachment by Robert Ludlow The negro On Distributism—3 by Dorothy Day On Education To Die for Love by Dorothy Day Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Do Not Register “The Heart of The Matter” Maryfarm Life at Hard Labor The Case of Dr. Kraus
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 15, No. 05 (July-August 1948)
  CONTENTS: Reasons Why We Should Not Register Housing Scandal by Irene Mary Naughton Salvation Is Of the Jews by Leon Bloy Articles of Distributism—2 by Dorothy Day Mott Street On Pilgrimage The Pope’s Ten Commandments for Peace To Claude McKay by James Rogan Open Letter to The Catholic Worker Poems For The War Dead by Vincent Williams Toehold On The Land Larry Heany Collects for Peace From the Missal by Alan c. Bates Primitive Christian Pacifism Some Modern Evils by Jesus M. Rivas Sacconi Calls for Help Appeals Pax Column To Raise The World From The Mail Bag Miracle by William F. McManua
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 15, No. 04 (June 1948)
  CONTENTS: All the Way To Heaven is Heaven by Dorothy Day Workers’ Gain Mott Street New Assault On Civil Liberties – Senate to Vote On Mundt Bill On Pilgrimage The Unpopular Front by Peter Maurin Problem of the Mentally Ill and Subnormal by Robert C. Ludlow Shall We Strike Now—When We Are Sure to Win by Sister Mary Canisius She Didn’t Like Unions by David Mason Pentecost and The Law of Grace Personalism and the Apostolate by Jack English Death The State, War And The Popes Fr. McSorley Needs St. Anthony Statue Appeals The Ideal Apostolate Pax Column From The Mail Bag
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 15, No. 03 (May 1948)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Emmanuel Chapman – Requiescat in Pace by Dan Sullivan On Pilgrimage Revolution and Compassion by Robert Ludlow Under the Yoke Who Puts It Out? By David Mason Without Poverty We Are Powerless by Dorothy Day Mott Street The Savior with the Sword Three New Books by Jack English Appeals From The Mail Bag – Some Letters from Friends on the Completion of Our Fifteenth Year Christians Cooperating – Commune in the Jungle by Bill Patrick The State and War and the Popes French Christians on the March by Claire Huchet Bishop
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 13 (April 1948)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Jacques Maritain A Cell of Christian Living On Pilgrimage Picking Cotton by Ammon Cotton We Are Un-American We Are Catholics Mott Street The Immorality of Conscription by Father John J. Hugo What You Can Do About It by The Editors …PAX Column… Salute To Merton by Raymond B. F. Larssen Marshall Plan Chesterton’s Roland
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 12 (March 1948)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Poverty and Work by Jack English On Pilgrimage by Dorothy Day The Responsible Workman by Irene Mary Naughton Mott Street PAX Column by Robert C. Ludlow Vagrants, Vermin and Vido Book Reviews Love and Truth His Only Weapons Parable of the Good Mahatma by Father Michael Deacy Ash Wednesday Morning Retreats From the Mail Bag The Stations of the Cross by Eric Gill
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 11 (February 1948)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Our of the Havoc by James A. Griffin On Pilgrimage by Dorothy Day Armed Violence in Tennessee Strikers Mauled By Police Imperialism In Puerto Rico We Mourn Death of Gandhi Non Violent Revolutionary Class War Mott Street From The Mail Bag Mass Manslaughter and the Mass… by Father Michael Deacy The Fort Knox Experiment… by Mary Paulson Book Reviews For Those Who Labor by Eleanor Wallis The Land Land Barons, Past and Present The Deserted Village by Oliver Goldsmith
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 10 (January 1948)
  CONTENTS: Christ’s Winter Agony Industry Threatens Wage-Hour Law No Room by Mary Irene Naughton Feed the Poor—Starve the Bankers by Peter Maurin On Pilgrimage Letter On Hospices Mott Street From The Mail Bag Some New Books Trial At Blackfriars Toehold On The Land St. Thomas Aquinas On Land and Town Life Peter’s Booklist Clairvaux Prison by Thomas Merton Pax Column by Robert C. Ludlow
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 09 (December 1947)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Christmas Antiphons On Pilgrimage The Marshall Plan: An Editorial – Who Then Is Our Brother? Advent—1947 Mott Street From The Mail Bag 14 Christian Points by Rev. Michael J. Deacy Book Reviews The Word [An Idea-Drama for Christmas] by W.J. Grace Night of the Nativity by robert c. ludlow Mark of the Beast The Third Hour The Land The Pope and Craftsmen Toeholds Ill Fares the Land
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 08 (November 1947)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Peter Maurin To Serve the Cause of Peace – Papal Address on Catholic Action Be Kind, Cain First Winter Rain High Cost of Dying Mott Street Picketing Red-Baiting, Jew-Baiting, Labor-Baiting, Catholic-Baiting, War The Mystical Body of Christ From The Mail Bag Where are We Going? By Eric Gill Book Reviews Pacifism and the Early Christians by Dick Whitty Pax Column The Land
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 07 (October 1947)
  CONTENTS: Jersey Police Arrest CWs Fatima and penance Break Picket Line Protesting Racism: 34 Arrested New School House of Hospitality by John Cogley On Pilgrimage Mott Street From The Mail Bag Horror of Hunger by Matthew A. McKavitt Faith and the NAM Tomorrow and Tomorrow and Tomorrow by robert c. Ludlow The West Asleep Water and Wine Activity For the Laity by Raymond de Becker Hierarchy Takes Action To a Concrete Mixer by Barnabas J. Ramon-Fortune Saint Augustine’s Journey of the Soul to God Three Frenchmen Pax Column
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 06 (September 1947)
  CONTENTS: Meeting At Newburgh by Robert C. Ludlow Labor Day—1947 Racism In New York City Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Poverty and Providence by Jack English On Pilgrimage Mott Street From The Mail Bag Appeals Alcoholics Anonymous Now 40,000 Strong Lives or Profits? By David Mason Segregation Is A Sin Catholicism and Socialism The Greater Part of Us: by Barnabas J. Ramon-Fortune Book Reviews
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 05 (July-August 1947)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Peter Maurin What Dream Did They Dream? Utopia or Suffering? By Dorothy Day On Pilgrimage Mott Street Pope’s Address Worker Priest in France… by Father Thomas Suavet, O.P. Look Upon the Face of Thy Christ by Dorothy Day The Word by Claude McKay From The Mail Bag Book Reviews Comments On the Papal Address by Robert C. Ludlow Marian Congress by Julia Porcelli
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 04 (June 1947)
  CONTENTS: Slaughter Houses and Coal Miners by Richard C. Leonard On Pilgrimage Death of Henry Ford by Barnabas J. Ramon-Fortune I Would Wish by Ven. Vincent Pallotti Socialism and Machinery by Arthur Penty Dostoievsky adjustment psychology by robert c. ludlow Deo Gratias From The Mail Bag Announcements School of Apostolate The Elect and the Derelict by Thomas Sullivan Protest Injustice to Indonesians Trapp Family Urges Relief Relief Families Book Reviews Take in D.P.’s Robbing Indians To Get More Paper Pax Column by Robert C. Ludlow Split Shift Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Another Toehold The Pope and the Soil Works of Mercy
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 03 (May 1947)
  CONTENTS: Letter to Our Readers at the beginning of our Fifteenth Year by Dorothy Day Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Reach All Nations, Reach All Men Radicals of the Right Clarification Thru Discussion Houses Needed For Hospitality Farm Centers Are Small Beginnings Light and Warmth Means Love Letters What Is Our Stand on Russia? We Catholics Believe
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 02 (April 1947)
  CONTENTS: Pie in the Sky by Peter Maurin Open Our Doors—Fr. Swanstrom Say In Moving Appeal Of Love and Peace—Babies Speak Report on France Visitor’s Subject At CW Meeting On Pilgrimage House of Hospitality St. Joseph Encore for the Piper by Gordon C. Zahn Easter Blessing Pax Column Letters
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 14, No. 01 (March 1947)
  CONTENTS: Will They Go Again? By Jack English Prudence in Giving by St. Cyprian, Bishop and Martyr A Bishop Speaks Letters Reflections on Work Book Reviews PAX Column Liberalism by Peter Maurin Calls for Help
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 13, No. 12 (February 1947)
  CONTENTS: A House to Live In Catholic Workers And Readers Blessed by Pope Food and Clothing The Russian People Retreats Pattern for Violence Work and the Machine Peace and the Atom Bomb On Pilgrimage PAX Column The City The Word by Natalie T. Darcy Father Duffy
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 13, No. 11 (January 1947)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Why Only Four Pages? On Pilgrimage Reflections On Work Detroit C.W. Theology and Sanity Correction Book Reviews In Mary’s Kitchen by Mary C. Ferris In Need by Allen Spitzer PAX Column Hill Cottage—1943 by Robert C. Ludlow CARE Packages Hollywood by Frank Scully Father Ude
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 13, No. 10 (December 1946)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Christ’s Forgotten Children by Doris Ann Doran On Pilgrimage Reflections on Work Human Personality A Little Office For Advent by Raymond E. F. Larsson From The Mail Bag Personalist Socialism A Place Whereon to Stand by Robert Mass PAX Column—(Formerly Catholic C.O. News) Dear Lord- by Robert C. Ludlow Pope Suggests We Ease Immigration Attempt at Settlement Amnesty for Prisoners Pigmentation!
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 13, No. 09 (November 1946)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Destitution And The Justice Of Christ by Gladys Estaban On Pilgrimage For These Dear Dead by Dorothy Day Reflections On Work Work And Rest by Ade Bethune The Work of Renewal From The Mail Bag Pickets At The Waldorf Catholic C. O. News Frustrated Makers by Sister Mary Norbert, R. S. M. Christmas Cards
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 13, No. 08 (October 1946)
  CONTENTS: Revolt In Housing On Pilgrimage Do We Mean What We Say? Revolt In Industry Easy Essay by Peter Maurin “Abandon Hope” by Gordon C. Zahn Pius XII Hospitality by Irene Mary Naughton Our Fall Appeal Book Reviews From the Mail Bag – More Appeals-More Addresses From Stricken Europe Food For Europe Distributism – A Draft for Action Christmas Cards Starvation by Bill Roberts Catholic C. O. News by Robert C. Ludlow
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 13, No. 07 (September 1946)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Peter Maurin The Church and Work – First of a Series of Articles on Modern Industrial Problems by Dorothy Day On Pilgrimage Slaves or Patients? Rosewood and Enforced Labor Mob Violence Future of Education Specialization or Wisdom? Our Lady of LaSalette Application for The Eternal Life Company From The Mail Bag – More Appeals-More Addresses From Stricken Europe Catholic C.O. News
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 13, No. 06 (July-August 1946)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Halt Famine…Stop Unhealthy Pleasures, Fanciful Needs, Pope Demands On Pilgrimage State School Unnatural Maltreats Children Mott Street Integrity New Monthly Appears In September Detroit Catholics Bar Negroes Sacco And Venzetti From The Mail Bag New Cannibalism More Appeals-More Addresses From Stricken Europe Seattle House Closed For Them by Father McNabb Catholic C. O. News Workers Priest Book Reviews New Catholic Magazine Feast of the Assumption
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 13, No. 05 (June 1946)
  CONTENTS: Personalist Democracy by Peter Maurin Open Doors to Displaced Persons, Release War Prisoners, Pope Urges On Pilgrimage Strikes C.P.S. Declared Illegal In Two Court Cases Good News Fair Employment Practice Law Is Urgently Needed Now Love Is the Measure In the Name of the Sacred Heart of Jesus We Beg A Chinese Bishop Appeals for Help Pray, Fast, Do Penance Letters Appeal From the Pious Union Of the Death of St. Joseph Help Starving India! For the Workers by Vincent McNabb, O.P. Apology for the Monastic Life by St. John Chrysostom Man Into Machine by Stanley Vishnewski Book Review Ecce Homo! By James Rogan Denver Journalism Students Write Their Appreciation A Correction by Rev. Michael J. Deacy Art Judge Not From Poland Aid For C.O.’s Home Making by Catherine E. Dorff
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 13, No. 04 (May 1946)
  CONTENTS: Protest Bomb Tests, Feed Europe and Asia There Can Be No Peace While the World Starves May Day Issus Marks Our 14th Anniversary Famine by Doris Ann Doran May Day Bomb Two Letters Banking on Bankers, an Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Chapter 10 of a novel by Dorothy Day concerning the workers and the workless of the ‘30s On Pilgrimage We Must Shelter the Homeless: Feed the Hungry : Give Drink to the Thirst : Clothe the Naked : Visit the Prisoner In Jail and Asylum : Nurse The Sick : Give Cristian Burial to the Dead by Charles Peguy Work and Community by Irene Mary Naughton Child of Peace by James and Grace Rogan Spiritually, We Are All Semites by Leon Bloy St. Thomas On Usury The Middle Ages by Claude McKay Book Review “I Am a Peasant” by John Curran A Letter From A Business Man – And a Reply by Fr. Duffy Woman, Your Future Is At Stake! Pius XII on An Apostolate for Women
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 13, No. 03 (April 1946)
  CONTENTS: Atom Bomb and Conscription Still Issues To Be Faced Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Signs and Portents When Tobacco Growers Are the Law Deo GRatias And Destitution? On Pilgrimage Msgr. Stedman Is Dead The Winter Journey Of Ammon Hennacy Holiness For All by Norbert Robichaud Easter in Old Russia by Catherine De Hueck Doherty The Habit of Perfection by Gerard Manley Hopkins Good Friday – Birthday of the Church Journey In The Night Temptations of Mothers The Best Guarantee Against Uncertainty by Ehrenfired Pfeiffer Prosperity Based on Exploitation Must Cease, Says Indian Leader In Response To Our Appeal Catholic Action Is Called For Come Back, Come Back To the Land, by Eoin McKiernan Peter Maurin Says Mission for Agrarians by John Curran
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 13, No. 02 (March 1946)
  CONTENTS: An Easy Essay by Peter Maurin Pius XII Atom Bomb by Andre J. De Bethune The Short Case by Fr. George H. Dunne, S.J. On Pilgrimage Maternity Guilds And Credit Unions by Fr. Clarence Duffy A Father of the Modern Desert by Fr. John J. Hugo Ember Days by Harold Keane Book Review Breastplate of St. Patrick Today’s Encyclicals-Work- by John Doebele The Causes of Mental Illness by Virginia Rohr Is The Case Closed? By Fr. Michael J. Deacy Horror Ten Jailed C.O.’s Need Your Help Lawyer Will Act There Are No Enemy Children by Doris Ann Doran St. Joseph by Robert E. Brennan More Addresses by W. Murphy Clothes by Dorothy Day
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 13, No. 01 (February 1946)
  CONTENTS: Personalism by Peter Maurin On Pilgrimage Feed the Hungry Children! Clothe the Naked Children! We Are Herods—We Kill Infants by John McKiernan Archbishop Mannix On—The Layman In Catholic Action (From the Australian Catholic Worker) Stop That Bomb Test! For Industrial Peace From The Mail Bag Holiness For All by His Excellency, Norbert Roichaud As Peter Came to Rome by Joan Quilty Canticle for the Visitation Victims of Peace by James Rogan Our Lady Of Fatima by Julia Porcelli Bread Line by Gertrude Kranz Book Review A Father of the Modern Desert by Fr. John J. Hugo Blackfriars Neighbor Rosicky “Have Pity On Me” See The Paper! By David Mason From a College
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 12, No. 11 (January 1946)
  CONTENTS: Textile Workers’ Lives Work and Prayer For Better Order At New School Peter Muarin Leads the Way Negroes in Pittsburgh Embrace Poverty—Here Are Homes In Mott Street Letter to a Doctor by Fr. Duffy Mystery of Poverty by Abbe Anselme Longpre Called to Be Saints Or Go to Hell It Is the Revolution Bread by Edward M. Betowski Poems by Claude McKay Why Poverty? The Heart of Man (reviewed) by John Curran Good Pamphlets by Julia Porcelli Epiphany by James Rogan Today’s Encyclicals by John Doebele The Holy Family by Fr. Bede Jarrett, O.P. St. Francis Xavier On Profiteers by Fr. Vincent McNabb Pie-Eyed by Stanley Vishnewski News From England Diocese Plans Soup Kitchen From The Mail Bag Release All War Objectors—Bishop O’Hara Remember the Children A Petition To The President Of The United States
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 12, No. 10 (December 1945)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Pius XII We Feast—They Starve by Doris Ann Doran Land Ownership MacArthur’s Plan Houses of Hospitality by Fr. Clarence Duffy We Are Citizens Of God’s Kingdom Thanksgiving Day At 115 Mott Street by Jack English Mary in the Bronx by Julia Porcelli Room For Christ A Father of the Modern Desert by Fr. John J. Hugo Brothers by Joan Quilty Litany of St. Benedict Joseph Labre, Conf. Book Review Condition: Terminal by John Francis Putnam Back Issues Needed Pius XI Said: An Economic Creed by Fr. Vincent McNabb, O.P. More About Dead Storage The Eleventh Hour by Sister Mary Norbert, R.S.M. From England Notes By The Way Education For the Countryside Look to the Land Works of Mercy A New Bread Recipe by Dorothy Day
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 12, No. 09 (November 1945)
  CONTENTS: Peter Maurin Writes On Property and Strikes An Appeal To Women Atomic Bomb Notes by the Way My Mind as a Catholic Work by Irene Mary Naughton Schools for Heroes by Fr. Clarence Duffy From the Mail Bag An Apostolate for Women by Pope Pius XII Advent by James Rogan Small Churches by Ade Bethune Love Made Visible by Josephine Drabek The Dream of Gerontius by Cardinal Newman Carve Your Own by Julia Porcelli Book Review Letters Prayer to St. Conrad For Our Farmers A Thanksgiving To God For His House by Robert Herrick Richard’s Grace by Richard Jordan
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 12, No. 08 (October 1945)
  CONTENTS: Class War On Waterfront In New York Unemployment by Eric Gill Notes By The Way From a Priest Welcome Home Louis Budenz From a Soldier Manna Is Sometimes Rabbits by Dorothy Day Clergy and Carpenter by Philip Hargreen “We Are Accountable” by Fr. Clarence Duffy Fathers of the Modern Desert by Fr. John J. Hugo Sonnets The Bloodless Persecution by Stanley Vishnewski Just Wages and the Right to Work by Pius XII Look to the Land Clothes, Clothes, Clothes Letters
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 12, No. 07 (September 1945)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essays by Peter Maurin We Go On Record—by Dorothy Day Notes By The Way Peace Without Victory by Fr. John J. Hugo Program for Spain by Fr. Clarence Duffy The Village of Mary Ridge by Arthur T. Sheehan Our Visitors We Make a Pilgrimage Letter to a GI Joe Exodus by Fr. Vincent McNabb, O.P. A House To Live In Two Sonnets Mother Cabrini by Julia Porcelli Labor’s Dignity Book Review Eric Gill Said— Sunday Morning by Sister Mary Norbert, R.S.M. Peter the ‘Materialist’ by Peter Maurin From The Mail Bag
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 12, No. 06 (July-August 1945)
  CONTENTS: Segregation On Way Out In Chicago by John Doebele Retreats So Far—Retreats to Come G. Griffin Home And Others Too, But Not to Stay Notes By The Way The Servile State Germany’s Opportunity by Fr. Clarence Duffy Security Gospel of Peace By Fr. J. J. Hugo Now Available Bread Of Peace by james Rogan A Loaf for Dad by Joan Quilty Three Sonnets by Claude McKay The Parable of Bread by Mary Alice Duddy St. Benedict Manasseri by Julia Porcelli Ammon Among the Indians Voluntary Poverty And Pacifism C.P.S. News Of Many Things From A Sick Friend The Belgian Jocists Druing the War by R. Kothen An Invitation
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 12, No. 05 (June 1945)
  CONTENTS: Freedom On the Land by Peter Kropotkin (Arranged by Peter Maurin) As You Sow— The Sermon On The Mount You Will Reap! Day By Day Pope Pius XII Speaks Peace Now with Japan! By Rev. Clarence Duffy And Now June Retreat At Maryfarm How Much Land Does a Man Need by Fr. Clarence Duffy ‘To Sing Is to Pray Twice’ by Arthur Sheehan Prayer of Saint Ephrem The Simple Life by Ammon Hennacy The Buzz-Rig Versus The Hand-Saw by John Curran Two Poems by James Rogan Homily for Trinity Sunday Pius XII Prayer for Peace A Woman Distraught With Much Weeping by David Mason The Bean Book Review Outline Of Life by J. W. Bagiackas St. John A Litany of the Feast Of the Sacred Heart by Gertrude von Le Fort
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 12, No. 04 (May 1945)
  CONTENTS: Commenting on San Francisco by Fr. Clarence Duffy To Our Lady Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Rescued From Dead Storage The New Slavery In Jail by X. Y. Again It Is May From The Mail Bag The Man Born Blind by David Mason Book Review Cologne: A Cross for the World Landward Ho! by Sister Mary Norbert In Prayerful Dance by Liam Fitzgibbon Making Bread by William Cobbett Other Christ, Other Mary Retreats for Veterans There Waits A Child by Marie Conti Oreste May Dan and Boston Common by Arthur Sheehan Grail Schools of Apostolate Cleaning House by Catherine De Hueck
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 12, No. 03 (April 1945)
  CONTENTS: Dynamic Devotion by Peter Maurin The New Anatomy of Imprisonment by Casey Jones Conscience Vindicated by Fr. John J. Hugo Peacetime Conscription by Fr. Clarence Duffy Not Hearers, but Doers Spring Comes to Mott St. Day By Day by Dorothy Day Woman and the Land by Janet Kalven The Tempest by M. C. Livingston Divine Paradox by Eleanor Glenn Wallis Book Review Fight Conscription! Meditation by Arthur Sheehan The Way To Peace Springfield’s Shame Is America’s Reproach by David Mason Letters About Saint Benedict’s Farm A Pilgrimage by Catherine De Hueck Doherty
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 12, No. 02 (March 1945)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Fools And Beasts by Eric Gill Notes By The Way by Dorothy Day Savagery And Frightfulness Breastplate of St. Patrick Retreat On Tyranny and War from Plato’s “Republic” To One of These My Least Brethren by Mary C. Ferris The Immorality of Conscription by Father John J. Hugo From The Mail Bag Heavenly Gifts The Unknown Soldier by Frank Cullen Brophy Memories of My Yesterdays by Catherine De Hueck Doherty Moon’s Herald, Evening Star by Raymond E. F. Larsson Prayer to St. Joseph by Pius X
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 12, No. 01 (February 1945)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essays by Peter Maurin More About Holy Poverty, Which Is Voluntary Poverty Peter Calls It Dynamite by Rev. John a Ryan No Oil For the Lamps by David Mason Background for Peter Maurin by Dorothy Day The Stations of The Cross by Ade Bethune From The Mail Bag Judge Everybody Favorably Our Mental Hospitals Life With the Conscientious Objectors by Arthur Sheehan We Need a Liturgical Cook Book by Stanley Vishnewsi Book Review
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 11, No. 11 (January 1945)
  CONTENTS: Conscription Must Go—Father O’Brien by Rev. John A. O’Brien Easy Essays: Journalism by Peter Maurin Where to Live? Negro Housing Grave Problem Sojourn at Maryfarm by Grace Elizabeth Gallagher House of Bread Long, Long Ago… Not Lamentation Look Within by Claude McKay Day by Day On Ward Duty House of the Dead by Fr. Clarence Duffy Meditation by Stanley Vishnewski ‘The People Perish’ by Irene Mary Naughton This Is Matriarchy by Eric Gill Book Review The War in the Soil Why Don’t You Work? By David Mason Through Adler to Pius XII by John Doebele Prayer to St. Raphael So We Moved The Kitchen Lunatics
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 11, No. 10 (December 1944)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Race Trouble In Chicago Fight Conscription Poverty and Pacifism by Dorothy Day Deo Gratias Notes On Retreat From the Mail Bag Liturgical Week For Our Slain Brethren Great Antiphons Workers and The Machine by Eric Gill The Images of Mary by Harper G. Brown A Rural Episode by Cecelia Curran Big Dan Is Dead Wisconsin Benediction by James Rogan New Horizons by Grace Elizabeth Gallagher “The Good News”
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 11, No. 09 (November 1944)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Pope Pius XII On the Dignity of Labor Day By Day by Dorothy Day Fr. Garrelts Condemns War Priests and Movies Protect the Poor and the Weak The Immorality of Conscription by Father John J. Hugo Christ in the Market Place Post-War Land Disposal In Wrong Hands Beveridge Plans? From The Mail Bag War Inevitable? Job Accidents Kill 37,000 in Two Years Prayer and Contemplation
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 11, No. 08 (October 1944)
  CONTENTS: Comments On the News—In The Light of Faith Cake and Circuses Finland’s Peace Poverty and Purity Catholic U. Priest On Bombings St. Paul Priest Goes on Record Pittsburgh Priest Repudiates Draft Sow In This Field Easy Essays by Peter Maurin The Catholic Worker Retreat House Background for Peter Maurin by Dorothy Day Christmas Cards And Crib Sets Fools For Christ A Talk With a Country Priest by Fr. Vincent McNabb The Dance by Arthur Sheehan Mary’s Poverty From the Mail Bag (1944) Houses of Hospitality Make Haste to Help He is Stripped by Eric Gill Maternity Guild by Julia Porcelli Martyrs by Stanley Vishnewski A Rosary book by Eva Smith
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 11, No. 07 (July-August 1944)
  CONTENTS: Men and Things by Eric Gill Once Upon a Time – A Story by Dorothy Day Little Italy Meets Big Italy by David Mason Going My Way by Fr. John J. Hugo Announcing—Catholic Worker Land School Yanqui Imperialism by Fr. Clarence Duffy Spreading the Good News Results of Italian Relief Ghosts by Mrs. Richard Wheeler The Test of Courage by Fr. John A. O’Brien Prayers For Russia From The Mail Bag Psalm by R. J. Schoeck Work of War Objectors in Mental Hospitals Praised by Dr. Stenenson C.O.S. Act as “Guinea Pigs” in a Typical Pneumonia Experiments at Pinehurst, North Carolina Church and Social Work by Peggy Stern The Judgment A View of Personalism by Arthur T. Sheehan Use of Force Popes and Peace by Liam Brophy, B.PH. The Only Way Our by Louis A Dessurne Thanksgiving After Holy Communion According to the Byzantine Rite Blessed de Montfort by Louis Marie Grignon de Montfort (to his mother) “A Lost Citizen”
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 11, No. 06 (June 1944)
  CONTENTS: Charity and Poverty by Peter maurin Random Reflections by Dorothy Day Come Our of the Grandstand by David Mason “A Farm In Ireland” Our Friend Joe Aid For Italy Prophet or Architect? From The Mail Bag Corpus Christi In Spain by Father Clarence Duffy Prepare the Harvest Litany of the Feast of the Most Sacred Heart by Gertrude Von Le Fort Need for Missals Books to Read On Straightening the Dog’s Tail by A. J. Penty Memo on party Line Msgr. Barry O’Toole by Dorothy Day Mexicans On Long Island Pius XII Englishman’s Diary by Louis A Dessurne Faith In Israel by Rev. John M. Oesterreicher (continued from last month) Boston Notes
• The Catholic Worker, Vol. 11, No. 05 (May 1944)
  CONTENTS: Easy Essays by Peter Maurin Our Friend Joe Western Bishop Pleads For Morality In War Notes By The Way by Dorothy Day A Few Vignettes by Arthur Sheehan Pastor Begins A Soil Club God’s Secret Weapon A Little This—A Little That Forward to Middle Ages by Liam Brophy Freedom of Speech The Peace Now Movement Vs. Sadistic Journalism by George W. Hartmann War Brings Atrocities by Gordon Zarn Faith In Israel by Rev. John M. Oceterricher Our First Year and Our Tenth by David Mason Country School Rogation Days by Fr. Clarence Duffy Bishops’ Plan for Labor by Helen Haye Chicago Unit Writing IX by Ade de Bethune A Modern Mother by “Legionnaire” Catholic Women—Awake! The Christian Conspiracy Catholic Worker Appeal