Israel Amter

March 26, 1881 – November 24, 1954

* * *

Israel Amter was a founding member of the Communist Party, USA and a leading functionary into the 1940s. Born on March 26, 1881 in Denver to Jewish immigrant parents. He joined the Socialist Party in 1901, and in 1903 moved to Germany where he remained until 1914, editing the German Export Review, participating in the Social Democratic Party, and studying music at the Leipzig Conservatory, where he composed his never-performed opera Winona (1912), which concerns the love between a U.S. army officer and a Native American woman, Winona. Amter was the US representative to the Comintern from 1923 to 1924; he was a delegate to the 3rd Enlarged Plenum of ECCI and to the 5th World Congress of the Communist International in 1924. He was the Cleveland District Organizer of the Communist (Workers) Party in 1927 and later the District Organizer in New York. Amter was a frequent candidate of the Communist Party for various political offices. He ran for U.S. Senate in Ohio. He ran for Congress in New York in 1930 and 1938. He also ran for Manhattan Borough President in 1931 and 1933, for President of the Board of Aldermen in 1936, for New York City Council in 1937, 1939, and 1941, and for Governor of New York in 1932, 1934, and 1942.

Memoirs:

March 6 [1930]: When the Jobless Marched, Daily Worker, March 31, 1957

Works:

1919: An Answer to Moses Oppenheimer: Letter to the Editor of the New York Call, April 25, 1919

1921: May Day of Revolution [UCP leaflet written by Israel Amter] [circa April 25, 1921]
1921: The Workers' League Campaign

1922: Unemployment No Longer Exists
1922: Letter to D. Ivon Jones, re: Negro Question (Discussion in Comintern Anglo-American Group Meeting 10th May 1922)
1922: The Police on Parade in New York, The Worker, May 27, 1922
1922: Theses on the Relations of No. 1 [the CPA] and 2 [the LPP] [with Abram Jarika]
1922: Official Hypocrisy, The Worker, October 21, 1922
1922: Force and Violence
1922: The Socialist Party and the Second and the Second and a Half Internationals, The Worker, October 29, 1922
1922: Fiasco of Fake Labor Party in New York, The Worker, December 9, 1922

1924: Not for America Alone [on the Daily Worker], Daily Worker Supplement, January 26, 1924
1924: The Communist International and the American Movement, The Communist International Jubilee Issue
1924: The First Communist Daily in the English Language, International Press Correspondence, February 7, 1924
1924: Third Convention of the Workers Party of America, International Press Correspondence, February 28, 1924
1924: America and the Rehabilitation of Europe, Communist International, No. 30, 1924
1924: The World-Wide Significance of International Red Relief, International Press Correspondence, March 13, 1924
1924: Oil in American Politics, International Press Correspondence, March 27, 1924
1924: Remembering That We Are Communists, April 15, 1924
1924: Two Anecdotes, The Young Worker May 15, 1924
1924: Where Does La Follette Stand?, Daily Worker May 23, 1924
1924: Support the International Red Aid, Daily Worker June 11, 1924
1924: The American Communists and La Follette, International Press Correspondence, June 12, 1924
1924: Class Lines among the American Negroes, International Press Correspondence, June 19, 1924
1924: The Day of Social-Democracy, Daily Worker June 20, 1924
1924: Speech at the 14th Session of the Fifth World Congress of the Communist International, International Press Correspondence, July 24, 1924
1924: Confidence in American Party, Says Zinoviev. Rebukes Amter on American Question, Daily Worker July 23, 1924
1924: Speech at the 22nd Session of the Fifth World Congress of the Communist International, [on the Negro Question] International Press Correspondence, July 26, 1924
1924: Speech at the 25nd Session of the Fifth World Congress of the Communist International, [on the agrarian problem] International Press Correspondence, August 5, 1924
1924: First World Conference of International Red Relief, International Press Correspondence, July 31, 1924
1924: Big Anti-War Meetings in Kiev, Russia, Daily Worker August 29, 1924
1924: Famine Reports in Soviet Russia, Daily Worker October 8, 1924
1924: The Elections in the United States, International Press Correspondence, October 9, 1924
1924: German Entry to League Stirs Diplomatic Pot, Daily Worker October 14, 1924
1924: The Decline of Capitalism and the Rise of Sovietism, Daily Worker November 17, 1924
1924: Do the Elections Promise Prosperity?, Daily Worker November 20, 1924
1924: The Communist International and the Farmer-Labor Party, Daily Worker December 15, 1924
1924: Do the American Elections Promise Prosperity?, International Press Correspondence, December 18, 1924

1925: They Are Making It Unanimous, Daily Worker, January 3, 1925
1925: Open Letter to Comrade Foster, Daily Worker, January 5, 1925
1925: The Membership Meeting in New York, Daily Worker, January 6, 1925
1925: Loreism in the Workers Party, Daily Worker, January 7, 1925
1925: Uniting the Farmers of the World for Victory Against Capitalism, Daily Worker, January 12, 1925
1925: When Lenin Was Buried, Daily Worker, January 19, 1925
1925: Krupskaja, Daily Worker, January 20, 1925
1925: In the Villages When Lenin Died, Daily Worker, January 22, 1925
1925: Discussion in the American Party, International Press Correspondence, January 22, 1925
1925: Madison Square Garden, Feb. 1st to Vibrate with the Spirit of Lenin, Most Beloved Leader of Workers, Daily Worker, January 29, 1925
1925: Was Lenin a Russian?, Daily Worker, February 1, 1925
1925: Mr. Abramovitch Comes to Town, International Press Correspondence, February 11, 1925
1925: The Paris Commune and the Russian Revolution, Daily Worker, March 10, 1925
1925: American Capitalism's Attempt to Corrupt the Negro Worker, International Press Correspondence, April 29, 1925
1925: "All Men Are Born Free and Equal", Daily Worker, July 11, 1925
1925: Comrade Lassen Hungarian Red Fighter Dies, Daily Worker, July 21, 1925
1925: The Advantages of Being a Soldier, The Young Worker, August 1, 1925
1925: Some of the Advantages, Daily Worker, August 20, 1925
1925: Cleveland Membership Meeting for C.E.C., Daily Worker, October 9, 1925
1925: What Will We Gain from Reorganization?, Daily Worker, November 4, 1925
1925: Dawes Plan Will Cut Steel Workers' Wages; Only Left Wing Program Can Aid Them, Daily Worker, November 25, 1925
1925: Workers' Clubs, Daily Worker, December 10, 1925
1925: Professors To Be Ousted from Ohio University, Daily Worker, December 29, 1925

1926: What Our Daily Worker Campaign Means, Daily Worker, January 20, 1926
1926: Fingerprint All Workers, Is Ohio Senator's Goal, Daily Worker, January 30, 1926
1926: Is Our Trade Union Work Important?, Daily Worker, February 25, 1926
1926: The Negro Workers and "Equal Rights and Justice" Under Capitalism, Daily Worker, March 2, 1926
1926: The Campaign Against the Foreign Born, Daily Worker, March 4, 1926
1926: The Fight Against the Soft Coal Miners Begins, Daily Worker, March 23, 1926
1926: Steel Workers! Organize to Fight Tighe, Tool of Bosses! Do Not Let Amalgamated Association Be Split!, Daily Worker, April 3, 1926
1926: Shop Bulletins - The Nerves of Shop Nuclei, Daily Worker, April 13, 1926
1926: Communism Becoming an Issue in Cleveland, Daily Worker, April 17, 1926
1926: Cleveland Workers (Communist) Party Challenges "Patriot" Society to a Public Debate, Daily Worker, April 22, 1926
1926: May Day in the Rubber Industry, Daily Worker, May 1, 1926
1926: How Shall We Gain Members for the Party?, Daily Worker, July 10, 1926
1926: What Is Coming in the Rubber Industry?, Daily Worker, July 15, 1926
1926: Coal Miners Face Open Shop War, Daily Worker, August 18, 1926
1926: Cleveland Painters Fight the Open Shop; Building Employers United But Unionists Are Divided, Daily Worker, August 23, 1926
1926: Socialist-Labor Party Stands with Socialists in Cleveland Against United Labor Ticket, Daily Worker, September 1, 1926
1926: What the Daily Worker Means, Daily Worker, October 3, 1926
1926: Rubber Barons Run Close Race with Ford in Exploiting Men to Supply Tires for Flivvers, Daily Worker, October 8, 1926
1926: The Rubber Industry - Infant Prodigy, Workers Monthly, November 1926
1926: The Situation of the Rubber Workers, Workers Monthly, December 1926

1927: How Near Are We to War?, Daily Worker, February 10, 1927
1927: Thousands Mourn Ruthenberg at the Memorial Meeting in Chicago, Daily Worker, March 7, 1927
1927: Amter Describes Great Progress in Organizing Shops in District No. 6; Organizers Real Need, Daily Worker, August 31, 1927

1928: The Ohio Governor's Appeal, Daily Worker, January 24, 1928
1928: The Daily Worker and the Membership Drive, Daily Worker, February 11, 1928
1928: Milk Bottle in One Hand; Rifle in the Other, Daily Worker, February 25, 1928
1928: The Workers Party Membership and the Plenum of the Central Committee, Daily Worker, March 8, 1928
1928: What is the Natural Sentiment for a Labor Party?, Daily Worker, April 25, 1928
1928: Imperialist Powers Preparing for War, Daily Worker, May 12, 1928
1928: Imperialist Powers Prepare for War on the U.S.S.R., Daily Worker, May 15, 1928
1928: The Election Drive Is a Party Test, Daily Worker, July 10, 1928
1928: "Peaceful" Manifestations of American Imperialism, Daily Worker, July 23, 1928
1928: Canton Steel Strike Significant Part I; Part II, Daily Worker, August 30, 31, 1928
1928: How "Socialist" Party Has "Developed", Daily Worker, August 31, 1928
1928: Even Maurer Means Nothing, Daily Worker, September 9, 1928
1928: "Peace" in the Ohio Coal Fields, Daily Worker, September 20, 1928
1928: Putting Ohio Ticket on Ballot, Daily Worker, October 13, 1928
1928: What the Canton Steel Strike Means, Labor Unity, October 1928
1928: Some Mayors I Have Met in United States, Daily Worker, November 14, 1928

1929: Special Significance in May Day This Year for American Workers, Daily Worker, May 1, 1929
1929: A Letter from the Cleveland District Organizer on the Comintern Address, Daily Worker, May 30, 1929
1929: What Does the Comintern Address Mean?, Daily Worker, June 26, 1929
1929: Amter, Devine and Tallentire Endorse Expulsion of Lovestone, Daily Worker, July 6, 1929
1929: The Daily Worker Must and Can Be Saved!, Daily Worker, July 13, 1929
1929: Trade Union Unity Congress, Daily Worker, August 20, 1929
1929: Building a Communist Party, Daily Worker, September 9, 1929
1929: On the Ohio Front, Labor Defender, December 1929
1929: "Walk-Out Has Employers' Sanction", Daily Worker, December 19, 1929
1929: The Crisis Grows Sharper, Daily Worker, December 30, 1929

1930: Three Smashing Defeats for the Opportunist Renegades, Daily Worker, January 6, 1930
1930: The New Dues System, Daily Worker, January 10, 1930
1930: New York Workers in Big Struggles, Daily Worker, January 11, 1930
1930: A Leninist Line in New York Struggles, Daily Worker, January 18, 1930
1930: How They Lie!, Daily Worker, January 28, 1930
1930: The Fascists Mobilizing Against the Communists, Daily Worker, February 18, 1930
1930: Acute Danger of Armed Attack on the Soviet Union, Daily Worker, February 20, 1930
1930: Jobless Have Only Rights They Fight For, Daily Worker, March 6, 1930
1930: Working Class Education to Train Organizers, Daily Worker, April 12, 1930
1930: What Must Be Done?, [written in Tombs Prison] Daily Worker, April 16, 1930
1930: Working Class Leaders the Need of the Hour, [written in Tombs Prison] Daily Worker, April 19, 1930
1930: Fascist Hoover's Conception of Leadership Part I; Part II; Part III, [written in Tombs Prison] Daily Worker, April 22, 23, 24, 1930
1930: Jailed Leader Calls for Mass Circulation Drive, [written in Prison] Daily Worker, April 28, 1930
1930: "Take Note for May Day," Writes I. Amter from Prison, [written in Prison] Daily Worker, April 29, 1930
1930: Building the Trade Union Unity League, [written in Jail] Daily Worker, May 6, 1930
1930: They Ask "Real" Justice, [written in Jail] Daily Worker, May 10, 1930
1930: The So-Called "Left" Social-Fascists, [written in Jail] Daily Worker, May 15, 1930
1930: A Letter from Prison, Daily Worker, May 26, 1930
1930: Not Only Self-Criticism But Also Self-Correction!, [written in Jail] Daily Worker, June 2, 1930
1930: They Will Investigate the Communist Party, [written in Jail] Daily Worker, June 13, 1930
1930: New Fake Solution of Negro Problems, Daily Worker, June 20, 1930
1930: "Peace Increases Throughout the World", [written in Jail] Daily Worker, June 24, 1930
1930: Charity and Unemployed, [written in Jail] Daily Worker, June 27, 1930
1930: Our Propaganda in the Election Campaign, [written in Jail] Daily Worker, July 4, 1930
1930: American Engineers Form "Shock Brigade" in U.S.S.R., [written in Jail] Daily Worker, July 8, 1930
1930: August 1- Day of Workers' Struggle Against War, Daily Worker, August 1, 1930
1930: A New Wave of Terror Against the American Negroes, International Press Correspondence, August 14, 1930
1930: A $600,000,000 Budget for New York, Daily Worker, August 27, 1930
1930: Negro Workers, Know Your Party!, Daily Worker, August 29, 1930
1930: Jobless Facing Winter!, Labor Defender, September 1930
1930: Workers' Savings Gone, Daily Worker, September 3, 1930
1930: So They "Study" Unemployment and War Danger, Daily Worker, September 5, 1930
1930: Negroes in the Soviet Union and in U.S.A., Daily Worker, September 11, 1930
1930: What Has Millionaire Hilquit to Do with Socialism?, Daily Worker, September 15, 1930
1930: Support the "Working Woman", Daily Worker, September 18, 1930
1930: "Socialist" Unemployment Insurance is Strikebreaking, Daily Worker, September 20, 1930
1930: Why is the Socialist Platform Silent on Wage-Cutting?, Daily Worker, September 22, 1930
1930: Socialists Support Fascist A.F. of L. Policies and Methods, Daily Worker, September 30, 1930
1930: Women with Babies in Their Arms Ask for Shelter; Many Jobless Committing Suicide, Daily Worker, October 2, 1930
1930: "Socialist" Platform Stand for "Good" Injunctions, Daily Worker, October 3, 1930
1930: The "Socialist" Platform Wants More Prisons, Daily Worker, October 7, 1930
1930: "Socialist" Party Throttles Youth and Women Demands, Daily Worker, October 15, 1930
1930: "Socialist" Party TBetrays Poor Farmers and Farm Workers, Daily Worker, October 21, 1930
1930: Chinese Soviets Where Canton Did Not Succeed, Daily Worker, November 17, 1930
1930: Acute Danger of Imperialist War, Daily Worker, November 18, 1930
1930: Hoover Asks for Peace, Daily Worker, November 20, 1930
1930: From the Life of the Great Proletarian Leader, [review of Krupskaya's Memories of Lenin] The Communist, November-December 1930
1930: How the New Became Old, [review of William Henry Chamberlain's Soviet Russia - A Living Record and a History] The Communist, November-December 1930
1930: Comrade I. Amter, District 2, New York Appeals for $30,000 Daily Worker Fund, Daily Worker, December 20, 1930

1931: Workers Center Must Be Built Up!, Daily Worker, January 1, 1931
1931: Fighting Functionaries - the Need of the Hour, Daily Worker, January 5, 1931
1931: Have the Units of the Party Made the Turn?, Daily Worker, January 7, 1931
1931: Starvation, War Danger, Intervention in U.S.S.R., Daily Worker, January 19, 1931
1931: Two Fake Insurance Bills Before N.Y. Legislature, Daily Worker, January 22, 1931
1931: Liebknecht, Luxemburg - Working Class Leaders, Daily Worker, January 23, 1931
1931: Urge Mass Support for Hunger March Tag Days Sat. and Sun., Daily Worker, January 30, 1931
1931: Strike Lessons to be Learned, Daily Worker, February 10, 1931
1931: Negro Women in Industry, Daily Worker, March 4, 1931
1931: Significance of the Yokinen Trial, Daily Worker, March 9, 1931
1931: The Wobbly Solution for Unemployment, Daily Worker, April 14, 1931
1931: Mr. Fish Endorses the Socialist Party, The Communist, April 1931
1931: Daily Worker - Best May Day Organizer, Daily Worker, April 18, 1931
1931: Hunger Marches Part I; Part II, Daily Worker, April 16, 21, 1931
1931: May Day in New York, Daily Worker, May 1, 1931
1931: Racketeering - A Capitalist Government Institution Part I; Part II; Part III; Part IV, Daily Worker, April 27, May 7, 8, 11, 1931
1931: Party Life: Don't Abuse the Worker Who Doesn't Agree with You!, Daily Worker, May 21, 1931
1931: The Daily Worker Must be Saved - Raise the $35,000!, Daily Worker, May 27, 1931
1931: National Youth Day - Next Step to the Spartakiad, Daily Worker, May 27, 1931
1931: Party Life: Build Where You Work, Daily Worker, June 5, 1931
1931: Rabbi Waldman and the Pope's Encyclical, Daily Worker, June 22, 1931
1931: Party Life: Revolutionary Competition, Daily Worker, June 23, 1931
1931: To Mass Work Among the Young Workers, Daily Worker, July 6, 1931
1931: "Purely a Money Dispute", Daily Worker, July 13, 1931
1931: Allentown Lines Up for the Fight Against the U.T.W. Misleaders, Daily Worker, July 22, 1931
1931: Some Major Lessons from a Minor Strike, The Communist, August 1931
1931: Workers Solidarity Against Collaboration with Bosses, Daily Worker, August 22, 1931
1931: Better Preparation of the Party for Strike Struggles, Daily Worker, October 2, 1931
1931: The Citizens Union Endorses the Socialists, Daily Worker, October 16, 1931
1931: Spread "The Liberator", Daily Worker, October 22, 1931
1931: Workers Against Bosses! For Unemployment Insurance! Against Wage Cuts, Bosses' War!, Daily Worker, November 3, 1931
1931: Hunger March Will Expose Capitalist Fakery, Daily Worker, November 5, 1931
1931: Amter Calls for Big Hunger March to Hit Woll's Attack, Daily Worker, November 27, 1931
1931: The Workers Want the Daily, Daily Worker, December 26, 1931

1932: What Will We Do in Case of War? Part I; Part II, Daily Worker, January 16, 18, 1932
1932: The Party in the Dress Strike, Daily Worker, February 20, 1932
1932: The Working Women Must Fight Against the Crisis and Imperialist War, Daily Worker, March 5, 1932
1932: The Six Governors' Fake Unemployment Insurance Plan Part I; Part II; Part III, Daily Worker, March 17, 18, 19, 1932
1932: Morgan, Thomas and the Block-Fakers Part I; Part II; Part III; Part IV, Daily Worker, March 29, 30, 31, April 1, 1932
1932: The Struggle Against the Olympic Games, Daily Worker, April 9, 1932
1932: Block-Aiders Expose Themselves, Daily Worker, April 18, 1932
1932: Capitalists Admit Starvation of Workers, Daily Worker, April 26, 1932
1932: What the Bosses Are Doing for Unemployment Relief, Daily Worker, April 28, 1932
1932: Socialists Try New Methods to Betray Negroes, Daily Worker, April 30, 1932
1932: The Workers Must Save Edith Berkman, Daily Worker, May 3, 1932
1932: The New Leader - Open Enemy of the U.S.S.R. Part I; Part II, Daily Worker, May 9, 10, 1932
1932: Becoming a Party of the Workers, Daily Worker, May 11, 1932
1932: The Socialist Party - Socialist in Words, but Social-Fascist in Deeds, Daily Worker, June 4, 1932
1932: Capitalist Content of Socialist Convention, Daily Worker, July 9, 1932
1932: Some Unemployment "Relief" Schemes, Daily Worker, July 21, 1932
1932: For God, Calvin Coolidge and the Law of Supply and Demand, Daily Worker, August 2, 1932
1932: The Communist Party - A Call to Join its Ranks, Daily Worker, October 21, 1932
1932: The Bosses Use of Sports, Daily Worker, November 1, 1932
1932: Forward to National Hunger March to Washington!, Daily Worker, November 14, 1932
1932: Milwaukee, the "Pride" of the Socialist Party, Daily Worker, November 25, 1932
1932: Youth and Children - the Worst Sufferers from the Crisis, Daily Worker, December 28, 1932

1933: Could We Have Done Without It?, Daily Worker, January 16, 1933
1933: The Revolutionary Upsurge and the Struggles of the Unemployed, The Communist, February 1933
1933: Make the Democrats Keep Their Promises, Statement Presented to President FDR, March 6, 1933
1933: Against Forced Labor Camps; For Unemployment Insurance. Only United Force of Working Class Will Smash Roosevelt-Wall St. Plot, Daily Worker, March 20, 1933
1933: The Unemployed "See" Roosevelt, Daily Worker, March 23, 1933
1933: Labor Camps Step in Militarizing Jobless, Daily Worker, April 8, 1933
1933: The Renegade Cliques at the Unemployment Conference, Daily Worker, June 5, 1933
1933: Unity Needed in the Struggle for Social Insurance, Daily Worker, June 27, 1933
1933: Unity in the Struggle for Social Insurance, The Communist, July 1933
1933: Industrial Slavery - Roosevelt's "New Deal"
1933: Is Roosevelt Solving Unemployment?, Daily Worker, August 7, 1933
1933: Where Are the Millions of NRA Jobs Roosevelt Promised?, Daily Worker, August 23, 1933
1933: Appeal of I. Amter to Party Members in Ohio on 'Daily', Daily Worker, August 30, 1933
1933: Unemployment Insurance a Burning Need as Misery Grows, Daily Worker, September 5, 1933
1933: Fight NRA Attacks by Campaign for Jobless Insurance, Daily Worker, September 25, 1933
1933: Child Malnutrition "Appalling," Perkins Admits, Daily Worker, October 14, 1933
1933: The Party in New York and Work Among Jobless Part I; Part II, Daily Worker, October 21, 23, 1933
1933: How to Improve Our Work Among Jobless in New York, Daily Worker, October 24, 1933
1933: Why the Workers' Unemployment Insurance Bill? How It Can Be Won
1933: Roosevelt Decrees Hunger for Millions Says Amter, Jobless Council Secretary, Daily Worker, November 11, 1933
1933: Party Life: Criticism of Some Methods Used by Block Committees, Daily Worker, November 29, 1933
1933: Workers' Mass Efforts Must Force Roosevelt to Fulfill His Promise of Jobs, Daily Worker, December 2, 1933
1933: Socialist Unemployed Leaders Break Unity Promises, Daily Worker, December 4, 1933
1933: Join the Party That Leads in the Struggle for Jobless Insurance, Daily Worker, December 30, 1933

1934: Social Insurance Fight, Demand for Security, Is Central Issue for All, Daily Worker, January 20, 1934
1934: Jobless Convention to Launch Nationwide Fight for the Workers Social Insurance Bill, Daily Worker, January 27, 1934
1934: Philadelphia District Lags in Fight Against the Social Fascists, Daily Worker, March 5, 1934
1934: Seven Reasons Why Wagner Bill Does Not Benefit Jobless, Daily Worker, April 21, 1934
1934: Party Life: "Work Among Jobless Must be Intensified," - Amter, Daily Worker, May 7, 1934
1934: Party Life: How to Work Among Workers in Fascist Organizations, Daily Worker, May 9, 1934
1934: Mass Lay-Offs of Silk Workers in the Textile Industry, Daily Worker, May 19, 1934
1934: The Struggle for a United Movement of the Unemployed, Daily Worker, May 26, 1934
1934: Vets' Convention Strengthens Forces for New Bonus Fight, Daily Worker, June 20, 1934
1934: NRA Fraud Must Make Workers Cry "War Funds to Jobless", Daily Worker, July 11, 1934
1934: National Social Security Congress to Urge Real Insurance for Jobless, Daily Worker, September 1, 1934
1934: Amter Calls on Mass Organizations to Spur $60,000 Drive. Cites Herndon Bail in Fund Appeal to 'Daily' Readers, Daily Worker, September 11, 1934
1934: Jobless Fight Against War, Amter States, Daily Worker, September 22, 1934
1934: Force the Enactment of the Workers' Bill!, The Communist, September 1934
1934: Democratic Fakers Bared by I. Amter, Daily Worker, October 20, 1934
1934: Unemployment, Social Insurance is Central Demand of U.S. Toilers, Daily Worker, October 26, 1934
1934: Amter Stresses the Real Issues in the Scottsboro Case, Daily Worker, November 1, 1934
1934: Amter Clinches Lehman's Responsibility for Ambush, Daily Worker, November 2, 1934
1934: State Election Program of the Socialist Party Fails to Meet Needs of the Working Class, Israel Amter Points Out in Analysis, Daily Worker, November 6, 1934
1934: S.P. Heads Block Offer for Unity of Jobless in Fight for Relief, Daily Worker, November 17, 1934
1934: Unity of All Unemployed Organizations the Vital Issue, Daily Worker, December 1, 1934
1934: Insurance Congress Sabotaged by Muste and Socialist Leaders, Daily Worker, December 29, 1934

1935: The National Congress for Unemployment and Social Insurance - and After, The Communist, January 1935
1935: How Leninists Fight for Social Insurance, Daily Worker, January 19, 1935
1935: Amster Urges Resistance to Federal Slave Wage Plan, Daily Worker, January 26, 1935
1935: Officials Fear Facts on Negro Life in Harlem, Daily Worker, April 6, 1935
1935: Big Struggles Loom in New York, Says Communist Leader, Daily Worker, April 27, 1935
1935: Fluctuation is a Serious Meanace in District 2, C.P., Daily Worker, May 10, 1935
1935: Inner Unit Life and the Problem of Fluctuation, Daily Worker, May 11, 1935
1935: 50,000 New Readers - A Task for C.P. Units, Daily Worker, May 20, 1935
1935: The Struggle Against Fascism - The Chielf Instigator of War, Daily Worker, July 27, 1935
1935: Olgin's 'Why Communism?' - A Pamphlet for the Millions, Daily Worker, August 2, 1935
1935: Communists Must Show Way in Fall Election Campaign, Daily Worker, August 8, 1935
1935: A Labor Party for New York Workers
1935: Working Class Unity or Fascism?
1935: Financial Drive of 'Daily' Must Speed Other Work, Communist Leader Declares, Daily Worker, August 27, 1935
1935: Young Worker Most Potent Weapon for Drawing Youth of America into Ranks of the Revolutionary Movement, Daily Worker, September 2, 1935
1935: 'Public Opinion' Saved Jacob; Rouse It to Save Krumbein!, Daily Worker, September 28, 1935