On May 1st, 1924, the Daily Worker was just 11 weeks’ old. Around the United States, workers in many big cities had not even heard of it yet. But if that inaugural May Day edition of the paper happened to be the first issue put into their hands, a survey of headlines and stories on the front page told them everything they needed to know about the Daily Worker and where it stood.

C.J. Atkins April 30, 2024

Read the full article here People’s World

Author Profile

UB Center for Urban Studies

Latest entries

• Democratic Socialism05/28/2026The Democrats Are Determined Not to Learn From Their Failure
• Black Studies05/27/2026Don’t Sleep! 13 Things Black Folks Must Know About What’s Happening in Our Communities and Around the World
• Black Studies05/21/2026This 1-Minute Section Of Mike Johnson’s Public Prayer Is Disturbing Experts
• City of Buffalo05/14/2026The Tops Shooting Revisited