Socialist Party of America - Important SPA Newspapers and Magazines

Important SPA Newspapers and Magazines

  • American Appeal (Chicago)
  • American Socialist (Chicago)
  • American Socialist Quarterly (New York)
  • Appeal to Reason (Girard, KS)
  • Chicago Daily Socialist
  • The Class Struggle (New York)
  • Cleveland Citizen
  • The Comrade (New York)
  • The Eye Opener (Chicago)
  • Hammer and Tongs (New York and elsewhere)
  • International Socialist Review (Chicago)
  • Jewish Daily Forward (New York)
  • Labor Action (San Francisco)
  • The Liberator (New York)
  • The Masses (New York)
  • The Messenger Magazine (New York)
  • Miami Valley Socialist (Dayton, OH)
  • Milwaukee Leader
  • The National Rip-Saw (St. Louis)
  • Naujienos (Chicago)
  • The New Age (Buffalo, NY)
  • New America (New York)
  • The New Day (Milwaukee)
  • The New Leader (New York)
  • New Times (Minneapolis)
  • The New Review (New York)
  • New York Call
  • New Yorker Volkszeitung
  • Ohio Socialist (Cleveland)
  • Pearson's Magazine (New York)
  • Proletarec (Chicago)
  • Rabotnik Polski (Chicago)
  • Raivaaja (Fitchburg, MA)
  • Reading Labor Advocate (Reading, PA)
  • The Social Democrat (Chicago)
  • The Socialist (Columbus, OH)
  • The Socialist (Seattle/Toledo, OH/Caldwell, ID)
  • The Socialist Appeal (Chicago and New York)
  • The Socialist Call (New York)
  • Socialist Party Monthly Bulletin (Chicago)
  • St. Louis Labor
  • Truth (Duluth, MN)
  • Tyƶmies (Hancock, MI)
  • Der Wecker (New York)
  • Wilshire's Magazine (Los Angeles and New York)
  • The World (Oakland, CA)

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Famous quotes containing the words important, newspapers and/or magazines:

    With prophecies the commentator is often a more important man than the prophet.
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    Those newspapers of the nation which most loudly cried dictatorship against me would have been the first to justify the beginnings of dictatorship by somebody else.
    Franklin D. Roosevelt (1882–1945)

    Most magazines have that look of being predestined to be left which one sees on the faces of the women whose troubles bring them to the Law Courts.
    Rebecca West (1892–1983)