LEON TROTZKY ASSERTS PARLIAMENTARY MOVEMENT HAS BEEN RIPPED APART – DESERTION OF PARTY LEADERS A CRIME, HE SAYS. (Call)
New York Call Tuesday, January 16, 1917 pp. 1,3
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Call’s Diet Squad Officially Reports System Won’t Work
New York Call December 27, 1916 p. 2.
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‘MAN CANNOT LIVE BY BREAD ALONE,’ AND NEITHER CAN A NORMAL WOMAN
“Man cannot live by bread alone, not even one dollar and eighty-two cents worth. Neither can a woman.” Dorothy Day’s humorous article about trying to live on $5 a week, the typical wage of young working women. (New York Call Monday, December 18, 1916, page 2.)
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CALL’S DIET SQUAD IS ACCUSED OF GLUTTONY BY EXPERTS
New York Call Friday, December 15, 1916, page 3
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CALL’S DIET SQUAD FIGHTS HARD AGAINST SOLITUDE OF TEEMING CITY
New York Call Tuesday, December 12, 1916, page 2
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CALL’S DIET SQUAD GIVES REPORT – SHE IS 48 CENTS TO THE GOOD
New York Call Sunday, December 10, 1916, page 3
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Reporter on $5 a Week Eats Farina and Cheese, and Reads Wordsworth
New York Call December 6, 1916 p. 3
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On Pilgrimage – February 1955
New York Call Sunday, December 3, 1916, page 5
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Call’s Girl Reporter Expected to Draw Moral from Him—Has Nice Talk. (Call)
New York Call Friday, December 3, 1916, page 3
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Flight From the City
New York Call November 30, Thanksgiving Day, 1916 p. 2
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Dying Man Unable to Carve Turkey If Family Had One, but It Hasn’t; Another Home Has Famished Brood
New York Call November 30, Thanksgiving Day, 1916 p. 2
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Hunting a “Story”
New York Call November 21, 1916 p. 3
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MR. J. D. ROCKEFELLER, 26 BROADWAY: HERE’S A FAMILY LIVING ON DOG FOOD
New York Call November 13, 1916 [Her first page 1 by-line]
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THE SHORT AND SIMPLE ANNALS OF THE POOR ARE SLOW STARVATION
New York Call November 16, 1916 Page 1
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High Prices Compel Housewife to Use Cornmeal For Flour in Bread
New York Call November 15, 1916 p.2
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REPORTER LOOKS INTO FADS, FACTS AND FANCIES, AND THINGS AT RAND SCHOOL
New York Call Sunday, November 12, 1916, page 2
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GIRL REPORTER, WITH THREE CENTS IN PURSE, BRAVES NIGHT COURT LAWYERS
Summary: Her first court assignment is confusing with no sure way of getting home. (New York Call 11 November 1916, p. 2 DDLW #61)
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Three Short Stories & A Poem
Three short stories and a poem Dorothy submitted to the Chicago Daily as a young girl.
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On Pilgrimage – January 1950
Summary: Tales from each stop of a long journey from New York through Cleveland, Chicago, St. Louis, Tulsa to Amarillo, Texas. Tells of many efforts at the works of mercy, learning to make rosaries, lectures, liturgies, and enduring suffering. (The Catholic Worker, January 1950, 1, 8. DDLW #606).