Detroit Sunday Journal: Volume 2, Edition 51 (lost pages of tabloid newspaper; 1997): Difference between revisions
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The Detroit Sunday Journal was a tabloid newspaper serving the American city of Detroit, Michigan that published solely on Sundays from November 19, 1995 to November 21, 1999 by striking workers of the city's two major newspapers (The Detroit News and Detroit Free Press). Even though the Detroit Newspaper Strike ended in 1997, it continued publishing for two more years afterward. The newspaper, one of the longest-running "temporary" newspapers ever published, had a strong pro-union focus and mainly featured labor issues alongside local stories.<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detroit_Sunday_Journal Wikipedia article on the Sunday Journal]</ref> | The Detroit Sunday Journal was a tabloid newspaper serving the American city of Detroit, Michigan that published solely on Sundays from November 19, 1995 to November 21, 1999 by striking workers of the city's two major newspapers (The Detroit News and Detroit Free Press). Even though the Detroit Newspaper Strike ended in 1997, it continued publishing for two more years afterward. The newspaper, one of the longest-running "temporary" newspapers ever published, had a strong pro-union focus and mainly featured labor issues alongside local stories.<ref>[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Detroit_Sunday_Journal Wikipedia article on the Sunday Journal]</ref> | ||
Even though all of the newspaper's 200+ editions<ref>[https://digital.library.wayne.edu/digitalcollections/item?id=wayne:collectionDSJ Sunday Journal page on WSU Library's Digital Collections website]</ref> have been preserved by the Wayne State University Library and are viewable on their website, '''the first three pages of Volume 2, Edition 51''' (published on November 2, 1997) were not preserved and [https://digital.library.wayne.edu/digitalcollections/item?id=wayne:DSJv2i51DSJ19971102 are shown as "page missing" when viewed on the website collection]. The remainder | Even though all of the newspaper's 200+ editions<ref>[https://digital.library.wayne.edu/digitalcollections/item?id=wayne:collectionDSJ Sunday Journal page on WSU Library's Digital Collections website]</ref> have been preserved by the Wayne State University Library and are viewable on their website, '''the first three pages of Volume 2, Edition 51''' (published on November 2, 1997) were not preserved and [https://digital.library.wayne.edu/digitalcollections/item?id=wayne:DSJv2i51DSJ19971102 are shown as "page missing" when viewed on the website collection]. The remainder of this edition starts on the fourth page (as seen in the media box). | ||
Stories that are known to have begun on the missing pages include one where a judge ruled that the striking newspaper workers would be eligible for unemployment checks (which was continued on page six), one about controversy regarding a new housing project that was near Detroit's water treatment plant (continued on page eight), one about funding issues with a local school district (also continued on page eight), and one about a document listing free parking spots within Detroit (continued on page nine). | Stories that are known to have begun on the missing pages include one where a judge ruled that the striking newspaper workers would be eligible for unemployment checks (which was continued on page six), one about controversy regarding a new housing project that was near Detroit's water treatment plant (continued on page eight), one about funding issues with a local school district (also continued on page eight), and one about a document listing free parking spots within Detroit (continued on page nine). | ||
Revision as of 18:20, 19 September 2016
Page four of the Detroit Sunday Journal's Nov. 2, 1997 edition, the first surviving page from that edition.
Status: Lost
The Detroit Sunday Journal was a tabloid newspaper serving the American city of Detroit, Michigan that published solely on Sundays from November 19, 1995 to November 21, 1999 by striking workers of the city's two major newspapers (The Detroit News and Detroit Free Press). Even though the Detroit Newspaper Strike ended in 1997, it continued publishing for two more years afterward. The newspaper, one of the longest-running "temporary" newspapers ever published, had a strong pro-union focus and mainly featured labor issues alongside local stories.[1]
Even though all of the newspaper's 200+ editions[2] have been preserved by the Wayne State University Library and are viewable on their website, the first three pages of Volume 2, Edition 51 (published on November 2, 1997) were not preserved and are shown as "page missing" when viewed on the website collection. The remainder of this edition starts on the fourth page (as seen in the media box).
Stories that are known to have begun on the missing pages include one where a judge ruled that the striking newspaper workers would be eligible for unemployment checks (which was continued on page six), one about controversy regarding a new housing project that was near Detroit's water treatment plant (continued on page eight), one about funding issues with a local school district (also continued on page eight), and one about a document listing free parking spots within Detroit (continued on page nine).