LetterA
LetterB
LetterC
LetterD
LetterE
LetterF
RangeF - Fc
RangeFd - Fg
AuthorFEHRENBACHER, D. E.
AuthorFEIFEL, HERMAN
AuthorFEIFER, GEORGE
AuthorFEIFFER, GEORGE
AuthorFeigebaum, Wm. M.
AuthorFeigenbaum, W. M.
Authorfeigenbaum, W.M.
AuthorFeigenbaum, William B.
AuthorFeigenbaum, William M
AuthorFeigenbaum, William M.
Paid articleThe Middle Class and (January 1936)
The Middle Class and The Revolution Alfred Bingham'* Book ''Insurgent America" Suffers from a Sena* of Urgency, Bat It Lays The Commmist Myth Low. BISU8GENT AMERICA. By Aljfti. M. Bingham....
Paid articleSecurity for the Aged (January 1936)
By William M. Feigenbaum Security for the Aged Not Thrwmgh an Unworkable Tow send Plan That &$e& Economic Disaster, but Through Socialist ActUm Will the Aged Find Relief From Insecurity and...
Paid articleSHIPLACOFF MEMORIAL FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8 (February 1935)
Arbitration es Unions Australia slfsaflf rmk. Australia. — The (|sisry pursued by the trade Tof Australia has always |uf the greatest interest to the EL trade union movement in ETsf the...
Paid articleFifty Years of International Socialism Told in Beer's Book (August 1935)
Fifty Years of International Socialism Told in Beer's Book By William M.Feigenbaum FIFTY YEARS OF INTERNATIONAL SOCIALISM. By Max Beer, New York, the MacmUHan Company. |Lf AX BEER, h i s t o...
Paid articleUnity House (August 1935)
Unity House New Buildings. Great Dining'Hall, Drama. Music, Bathing, Lecture?, Make Garment Workers Camp Leading Center of Its Kind By William M. Feigenbaum FT was Italian Day when I came * to...
Paid articleALFRED DREYFUS (July 1935)
ALFRED DREYFUS William M. Feigenbaum TfJPFTH the passing- of Alfred Dreyfus an era in " European history comes to a close. Indeed, except for the fact that the aged and ailing Colonel survived...
Paid articlePrivileged and Unprivileged (May 1935)
Privileged and Unprivileged • By William M. Feigenbaum THREE ladies, two clinic dieticians and a supervisor of nutrition service for the Emergency Relief Bureau, have reported to the Xew York...
Paid articleThe Workers Abroad (An International Review of the Socialist and Labor Movement of the World (January 1935)
The Workers Abroa d An International Review of the Socialist and Labor Movement of the World By William M. Feigenbaum Norwegian* to Rejoin International IT is pleasant to record that the...
Paid articleTHE PUBLIC POWER PLANT CAN ONLY BE A "YARDSTICK" (December 1934)
The Public Power Plant Can Only be a "Yardstick" ¦y WI Worn M. Feigenboum I'll ERE are only two ways— foiv -.* ward to Socialism or beck to Baked reaction. There is and can never be any...
Paid article21 BOYS AND ROBINSON OF C. C. N. Y. (November 1934)
21 Boys and Robinson of C. C. N. Y. By William M. Felgenbcwm U/HEN the College of the City of New York ex|>elled 21 young men on Tuesday a challenge was flung to the people of the city who...
Paid articleFOR PROPORTIONAL REPRESENTATION (June 1934)
For Proportional Representation By William M. Feigenbaum _ c-wTTHE Socialist Party is in ^ position for the first time to win for itself a voice in the affairs of New York City...
Paid articleDELEGATES DEBATE NEW DECLARATION (June 1934)
Delegates Debate New Declaration Waldman and Thomas Clash on Floor I By Siehaoy Ha. Iah as sj I (Confirmed from Page Thro*) B> lit* »"th toe principle* of rtve¦iiliiiini j Social ism. ¦ The...
Paid articleThe Workers Abroad (December 1934)
The Workers Abroad An International Review of the Socialist and Labor Movement of the World By William M. Feigenbaum Good Faith and the United Front fPHE Communist International for twelve...
Paid articleThe Workers Abroad (November 1934)
The Workers Abroad An International Review of the Socialist and Labor Movement of the World By William M. Feigenbaum A Condition of Unity "FHE Executive of the Socialist and Labor...
Paid articleThe Workers Abroad (November 1934)
The Workers Abroad An International Review of the Socialist and Labor Movement of the World By William M. Feigenbaum British Labor in the Cities IXETAILS of the municipal elections in England,...
Paid articleThe Workers Abroad (October 1934)
The Workers Abroad An International Review of the Socialist and Labor Movement of the World By William M. Feigenbaum Spun end the United Front THE Spanish revolution ia temporarily defeated,...
Paid articleThe Workers Abroad (October 1934)
The Workers Abroad An International Review of the Socialist and Labor Movement of the World By William M. Feigenbaum Mark Khinoy has just returned from Europe, and he will .cnuwe the conduct of...
Paid articlethe Workers Abroad (October 1934)
the Workers Abroad An International Review of the Socialist and Labor Movement of the World By William M. Feigenbaum (Batting for Mark Khinoy) In Spain •THE civil war is flaming in Spain, and...
Paid articleThe Workers Abroad (September 1934)
The Workers Abroad An International Review of the Socialist and Labor Movement of the World By William M. Feigenbaum (Ratting for Mark Khinoy) Official Honors for Marx's Home TPHK London...
Paid articleThe Workers Abroad (September 1934)
The Workers Abroad An International Review of the Socialist and Labor Movement of the World By William M. Feigenbaum (Batting for Mark Khmoy) Fifty Years of Vooruit TpHESE are days of...
Paid articleTextile Industry Paralyzed (September 1934)
Textile Industry Paralyzed From Hand Loom to the Machine and Mill, the Story of an Industry By William M. Feigenbaum IT is well that the textile workers are facing their masters in what may...
Paid articleAn International Review of the Socialist and Labor Movement of the World (August 1934)
MELLON'S ALU ¦y Sidney Hart QF alt the tales of ruthless plunder that make up the industrial history of the United States since the Civil War none is more thorough-going in its- devastation or...
Paid articleJust Who Are the Crackpots? (March 1934)
Just Who Are the Crackpots? Ry William M. ^"g*"*"""" CO there are seven hundred crackpots among the school teachers of New York! So Tattij many influence has kept lunatic? on the payroll (and...
Paid articleTHEY BUILT A CITY FOR THE FUTURE (February 1934)
They Built a City for the Future And So the Brave Vienna Socialists Are Hunted Like Wild Beasts By William M. Fdgenbautn *T*HI' greeting of tlie AustrianI Socialists is...
Paid articleSAVE THE CITY FROM THE BANKERS (February 1934)
Save the City from the Bankers By William M. Feigenbaum TPHE fight against a cruel slash in the standard of living of all city employees is on. The Socialist Party is taking the lead in the...
Paid articleTHE WAGE-SLASHING IS BEGINNING (January 1934)
The Wage-Slashing Is Beginning The "Reform "Administration Starts Off as the Socialists Predicted; Bankers Rejoice By William M. Feigenbaum •PHE LaGuardia administration is under way, and...
Paid articleThe New Deal Santa Claus Passes His Gifts Around (December 1933)
The New Deal Santa Claus Passes His Gifts Around Cudahy Finds a Big Plum in His Stocking, but a Lot of Other Folks Find Nothing but Higher Prices By William M. Feigenbaum W7HILE we are on the...
Paid articleHitler's Germany Now Frankly Stands for Naked Capitalism (August 1933)
1/). 200C And the Empire-of-Right shal be founded, And the sway of its sceptrt increase, Till Mankind shall stand shouldei to shoulder, In the ranks, not of War, but of Peace. P^JF) the...
Paid articleOur President Promises To Save Us From Great Calamity (May 1933)
By William M. Feigenbaum Our President Promises To Save Us From Great Calamity We'll Never Have Too Much Again, if He Can Help It— Roo evelt Discovers Some Socialist Economics, But He's a Little...
Paid articleStill Maintain Democracy Is Socialists' Best Weapon (May 1933)
By William M. Feigenbaum Still Maintain Democracy Is Socialists' Best Weapon In Fact) of Reaction and CoBapaa of Germany, Socialist. Re-Exjunine Methods—Find Democracy Must Be Defended. *J"HE...
Paid articleSocialism Can Mean Nothing Unless it Is Also International (April 1933)
By William M. Feigenbaum Socialism Can Mean Nothing Unless it Is Also International i ^ -— On May Day Wa Re-ciedkate Ourselves to Our Movement, the Only Hope of Humanity—And It...
Paid articleNazi Labor Policy Is Revealed; Lid Clamped On Sports Clubs (April 1933)
By William M. Feigenbaum Nazi Labor Policy Is Revealed; Lid Clamped On Sports Clubs Workes Who Expected Some Sort of "Socialism" Now Know Better—Employers Rejoice at Hitler-Goebbels-Goring...
Paid articleHow a Whole People Changed (April 1933)
By William M. teigenbaum How a Whole People Changed "You Can't Change Human Nature", but Did the German People Change?—How a New Generation Succumbed to Insanity. YOU can't change human...
Paid articleBut Why These Particular Stores? (April 1933)
By William M. Feigenbaum But Why These Particular Stores? Just Why the Nazi Hoodlum* Attack One Particular Chain of American Store*— The Socialism of the Stupid and of the Half-WiU. AM) just why...
Paid articleJapan Has Learned Her Lesson (March 1933)
By William M. Feigenbaum Japan Has Learned Her Lesson A PtW^ Quiet, Prosperous Country Just Wanted to Be Left Alone, but the Wert Wouldn't Let Her—Reaping What We Sowed—And So We Have What We...
Paid articleCivilization Comes to Green Mansions (February 1933)
By William M. Feigenbaum Civilization Comes to Green Mansions IN W. H. HUDSON'S beauti1 book, "Green Mansions," w« get a lovely picture of the jungle wilderness In the upper reachei of the...
Paid articleThe New Leader Faces Its Tenth Year (February 1933)
By William M. Feigenbaum The New Leader Faces Its Tenth Year Founded Nine Years Ago in a Period of Doubt and Despair, The New Leader has Upheld the Banner of Socialism Despite All Obstacles—Now...
Paid articleFor Unity of Action Between the Socialist and Communist Masses (February 1933)
By William M. Feigenbaum For Unity of Action Between the Socialists and Communist Masses Leaden of German Social Democracy A p p e a 1 to Workers to Unite in Face of Fascist Danger. U/lTH the...
Paid articleHow a Whole City Is Kept Browbeaten (January 1933)
By William M. Feigenbaum How a Whole City Is Kept Browbeaten The Curious Discrepancy Between Democratic Votes and Democratic Enrollment Means Something—Open Enrollment and Secret Voting—But We...
Paid articleCan Capitalists Save Capitalism? (January 1933)
By William M. Feigenbaum Can Capitalists Save Capitalism? There It a Road to Recovery They Haven't Tried Out Yet and They Won't— They Talk About Being Philanthropic, and They Cut Wage* Even...
Paid articleJapan Has Learned Her Lesson (March 1933)
By William M. Feigenbaum Japan Has Learned Her Lesson A PtW^ Quiet, Prosperous Country Just Wanted to Be Left Alone, but the Wert Wouldn't Let Her—Reaping What We Sowed—And So We Have What We...
Paid articleWhen Will We Become Really Civilized? (December 1932)
By William M. Feigenbaum When Will We Become Really Civilized? Before Thrilling With Horror Over Medieval Torture, and the Fiendish Barbarities of Nero (as Per the Movies) Just Read About...
Paid articleLet Them Eat Cake, Says Henry (December 1932)
By William M. Feigenbaum Let Them Eat Cake, Says Henry Motor Genius Goes Under the Ether end Is Delivered of Some Lusty Ninepound Thoughts—Patient Doing as Well as Can Be Expected. WHY...
Paid articleA Shorter Work - Week Is Essential (December 1932)
By William M. Feigenbaum A Shorter Work - Week Is Essential Not Became They Are Lazy, But Because There Alone Lies Salvation for Themselves and Society, the Workers Fight for a 30-Hour...
Paid articleThe Party-and Honest Elections (November 1932)
By William M. Feigenbaum The Party—and Honest Elections The Widespread and Continued Poll Frauds Are a Challenge to Socialists—No One Else Cares Enough About it to Do Anything—Our Party's...
Paid articleDo We Want "Independence" In Our Candidates for Office? (October 1932)
By William M. Feigenbaum Do We Want "Independence" In Our Candidates for Office? "DLATFORMS," said a noted minister the other day, "mean nothing- The only thing that matters is the character...
Paid articleHoover Tells Us-We're Starving Because We're Got Too Much (October 1932)
By William II Feiaenbauro HooverTellsUs—We're Starving Because We\e Got Too Much The Great Engineer Gives Us a Lot of Figures, and He's Right—But How About It? PRESIDENT HOOVER...
Paid articleWhile We Are on the Subject of Voting (October 1932)
By William M. Feigenbaum While We Are on the Subject of Voting The Only Vote that Isn't Thrown Away Is a Socialist Vote—Vote for what We Want—and Get It NOW—It b Not Necessary to Wait Until We...
Paid articleTHE LIVING INFLUENCE OF MARXIAN SOCIALISM (May 1931)
The Living Influence of Marxian Socialism imiir$#ffl¥. A pimiiMr aw m mewmm wmma maam thr WOBMiNG CLASSES OF the WORLD 1 By William M. Feigenbaun Y?-aAL MARX died aearly naif As. a century...
Paid articleTHE CUBA THAT TOURISTS DO NOT SEE (November 1929)
THE CUBA THAT TOURlSTS DO NOT SEE Ruthless machado Regime Keeps American Provence Safe For Exploitation by the Sugar Interests By William M. Fexgenbaam IT Agood Iking thai the United States...
Paid articleMORRIS HILLQUIT: PILLAR OF SOCIALISM (September 1929)
MORRIS HILLQUIT: PILLAR OF SOCIALISM Highlight^ in the Cm&prxtf me Qreatbeodm of Socialism in the United States Socialists everywhere this week joined in honoring the work of Morris Hdlqymt,...
Paid articleWhen Vote Stealing Is A Crime (January 1925)
When Vote Stealing Is A Crime By WILLIAM M. FEIGENBAUM NOW that someone haa "peached" and threatens to invalidate tha elect ion of a Republican congressman, how abqut tha crooks who stole the...
Paid articleTHE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT (October 1924)
MUSIC "Andre Chenier" On San Carlo Final Wmeh A ipecial performance of "Midair.! Buittifly wilt be given by the Set Carlo Company Monday ajter&ooi (Celstabui Day), to open ita feurtl and lait...
Paid articleTHE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT (October 1924)
The Socialist Movement VIII. The Movement -By WILLIAM M. FEIGENBAUM Europe was governed in the eerly part of the nineteenth century in the main by absolute monarch*. Further, most of the...
Paid articleTHE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT (September 1924)
The Socialist Movement VII The Cry for Justice _By WILLIAM M. FEIGENBAUM_ The cry of the masse* for justice for a better day, for an end of the bitter conditions of. slavery, is aa old as...
Paid articleTHE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT (September 1924)
The Socialist Movement VI. The Other Side of the Shield ___By WILLIAM M. FEIGENBAUM ; Capitalism has sccomplished man; things for the world. . It haa organised industry, and it has...
Paid articleTHE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT (September 1924)
The Socialist Movement V. What Capitalism Has Accomplished _By WILLIAM M. FEIGENBAUM , Progress morei tide wise. Hitherto it haa teemed impotiiblt for tht world to make any great...
Paid articleMR. WELLS DREAMS (September 1924)
Mr. Wells Dreams A Review by William M. Feiganbum cwgDgJUM- Br E- 6. W*eW, New *^Tt||» M*ei*JD*a Cempeay. ' IcflW. Mr. Wcllf feta • lot ef *m*M*t life. Ae eeon e« he dieSon snytking it...
Paid articleTHE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT (September 1924)
The Socialist Movement IK The Beginnings of Capitalism By WILLIAM M FEIGENBAUM THE French Revolution end the political upheavalc that grew out of it in other countries freed the class of smell...
Paid articleTHE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT (August 1924)
The Socialist Movement //. How the World Became Capitalist By WILLIAM M. FEIGENBAUM THE story of how ths civilised world broke through the narrow boundaries that kept its peoples confined;...
Paid articleTHE SOCIALIST MOVEMENT (August 1924)
The Socialist Movement I. Where Socialism Came From By WILLIAM M. FEIGENBAUM Socialism is the greatest and most significant movement in the world. Already Socialism is in the control, or has...
Paid articleTHE CHALLENGE OF SOCIALISM (July 1924)
The Challenge of Socialism VIII. Public and Private By WILLIAM M. FEIGENBAUM When th* N*w Yorker, sweltering in th* tropic heat that ever and anon swoops ov*r this metropolis in the summer,...
Paid articleTHE CHALLENGE OF SOCIALISM (July 1924)
The Challenge of Socialism Vll. The Poison of Commercialism Hy WILLIAM M. FEIGENBAUM Men and women and children can not live without food and clothing and shelter; and they must have more than...
Paid articleSOCIALIST PARTY MAKING GREAT GAINS ON CREST OF LABOR PARTY MOVEMENT (June 1924)
SOCIALIST PAINTY MAKING GREAT GAINS ON CREST OF LABOR PARTY MOVEMENT Approaching National Convention Finds State Or* ganizations Making Strides Forward. By WILLIAM M. FEIGENBAUM The...
Paid articleTHE CHALLENGE OF SOCIALISM (June 1924)
The Challenge of Socialism IV. The Class Struggle By WILLIAM M. FE1GENBAUM Industry is so organised that no one can work without getting a job from some one else. And no one can get a job...
Paid articleTHE CHALLENGE OF SOCIALISM (June 1924)
The Challenge of Socialism ///. Exploitation By william m. FE1GENBAUM 3-pjuluiu' li the cause of most of the *vils that beset mankind today, £SL by the removal of thoee avila that tha human race...
Paid articleTHE CHALLENGE OF SOCIALISM (May 1924)
The Challenge of Socialism II. Incentive By WILLIAM M. FEIGENBAUM Work bard; stay late on the job; don't watch the clock, and you'll be successful. Look out for the boss's interests, don't...
AuthorFeigenbaum, William Morris
AuthorFeigenbaum, Willigm M.
AuthorFeigenbaum, Win M.
AuthorFeigenbaum, Win. M.
AuthorFEIGENBAUM, WM M.
AuthorFeigenbaum, Wm.
AuthorFEIGENBAUM, WM. M.
AuthorFeigenboum, William M.
AuthorFEIN, NATE
AuthorFeinstein, Herbert
AuthorFeinstein, Herbert C.
AuthorFEINSTONE, DAVID C. WILLIAMS, THEODORE K. QUINN, SOL
AuthorFEINSTONE, M.
AuthorFeinstone, M.C.
AuthorFeinstone, Morris C.
AuthorFEIS, HERBERT
AuthorFeiss, Edward
AuthorFELDMAN, GARRICK
AuthorFELDMAN, IRVING
AuthorFELDMAN, JAN
AuthorFelgenbaum, William M.
AuthorFELIX, HERBERT
AuthorFELLOWS, OTIS
AuthorFELSHER, HOWARD
AuthorFENTON, HENRY C.
AuthorFENTRESS, CALVIN
AuthorFEO, RONALD DE
AuthorFERCUSON, DELANCEY
AuthorFERGUSON, DELANCEY
AuthorFerguson, Milton James
AuthorFEUER, CLARK KERR / LEWIS S.
AuthorFEUER, KATHRYN
AuthorFEUER, LEWIS S.
AuthorFEUER, PAUL JACOBS / STEPHAN WEISSMAN / LEWIS S.
AuthorFeyder, Jacques
RangeFh - Fk
RangeFl - Fo
RangeFp - Fs
RangeFt - Fz
LetterG
LetterH
LetterI
LetterJ
LetterK
LetterL
LetterM
LetterN
LetterO
LetterP
LetterQ
LetterR
LetterS
LetterT
LetterU
LetterV
LetterW
LetterX
LetterY
LetterZ
Kanda Software, Inc.