Items

• 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