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Detroit 1900-present

Page history last edited by kevin driedger 12 years, 8 months ago

Polonia=Rekord began publishing circa 1900 by Polonia Pub. Co. It was in Polish.

 

The Jewish American began publishing circa 1900 by S.M. Goldsmith. It ceased circa 1911.

 

To-day began publishing on Oct. 1, 1900 by Detroit To-Day Co. After Oct. 5, 1901, the title was lengthened to Detroit To-day. It d on Jan. 10, 1903 and was continued by Detroit Times.

 

The Detroit Advocate began publishing circa early 1901 by a company of the same name.

 

The Detroit Times began publishing on Jan. 12, 1903 by Detroit To-Day Co. It was a daily. After Nov. 27, 1920 it lengthened its title to Detroit Daily Times.

 

Dziennik Polski = The Polish Daily began publishing circa Mar. 1904 by the Polish American Pub. Co. It was in Polish and English. It was a daily till 1981 when it became a weekly.

 

United States Daily began publishing on Nov. 30, 1904 by S.B. Hutchinson Co.

 

The West Detroit and Down River Times began publishing on Apr. 6, 1906 by W.C. Wines. After Oct. 12, 1906 its title was shortened to West Detroit Times which continued publishing till circa 1921.

 

The Jewish Guide began publishing on Sept. 14, 1906 by Maple Press. It was in Yiddish and English.

 

Detroicki Dziennik Ludowy began publishing circa 1907. By 1919 it was published by Polish Peoples Pub. Co. It was in Polish. By 1923 it also included the English Polish Peoples Daily.

 

Detroit Saturday Night began publishing on Mar. 2, 1907 by a company of the same name. It ceased circa 1939.

 

Wolverine State Builder began publishing circa 1908. By 1914 it was published by Duchess Lulu Co. “Official Organ of the Associated Builders’ Exchange of Michigan and of the Builders’ and Traders’ Exchanges of Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing, Muskegon, and Kalamazoo, Mich.”

 

L'ouest Français began publishing circa Sept. 1908 by Oswald Labelle. It was in French.

 

The Detroit Leader began publishing circa 1909 by W.P. Kemp. It was an African American newspaper.

 

La Tribuna Italiana del Michigan = The Italian Tribune of Michigan began publishing on May 1, 1909 by a company of the same name. “Devoted to the Interest of Italian Colonies.” It ceased on Mar. 19, 1910 and was continued by La Tribuna Italian d’America.

 

Le Moniteur Français began publishing circa Nov. 1909 by Paul Ashleman. It was in French and aimed at French speaking Canadians. It began as a semiweekly, but quickly became a weekly.

 

Detroiti újság = Detroit Hungarian News began publishing circa 1910. By 1933 it was published by Julius Fodor. It was in Hungarian. It ceased on Aug. 27, 1971 and was continued by Detroiti Magyar újság.

 

La Tribuna Italian d’America = The Italian Tribune of American began publishing on Mar. 6, 1910 by a company of the same name. It was in Italian and English. After May 30, 1969 it dropped the Italian language title.

 

La Voce del Popolo = The Voice of the People began publishing circa Sept. 1910 by Italian Pub. Co. It was in Italian and English. It was published in Dearborn from 1963-1970. It ceased on Feb. 6, 1970 when it merged with Italian tribune of America, to form Tribuna del Popolo.

 

Detroit Northern Review began publishing circa 1911. By 1919 it was published by A. Marcus.

 

Al-Ettehad = The Union began publishing on June 10, 1911 by Al-Ettehad Pub. Co. It was in Arabic.

 

Public Opinion began publishing on June 30, 1911 by Sutton Pub. Co.

 

Le Journal Français du Dimanche began publishing circa 1912 by J.A. Bédard. It was in French.

 

Central Detroit News began publishing circa 1912. By 1923 it was published by E.J. Meurer.

 

The Progressive Herald began publishing circa fall 1912 by Ralph Hall Ferris. “The official organ of the National Progressive Party in Michigan.”

 

Detroit Homes began publishing circa Nov. 1912 by Sutton Pub. Co. “In the interests of Detroit's Homemakers.”

 

Desteptarea = Awakening began publishing circa 1913. By 1938 it was published by Horia Fainaru. It was in Romanian.

 

Magyar Bányászlap = Hungarian Miners' Journal began publishing circa 1913. It is believed to have been publishing in Detroit from 1913 to 1916 before relocating to New York City. It was in Hungarian and English. After 1952 it became a semiweekly. It resumed publishing in Detroit in Feb. 1933 and continued till it ceased circa 1962.

 

Rekord Codzienny = The Polish Daily Record began publishing circa 1913 by Polonia Pub. Co. Its weekly edition was titled Rekord Niedzeilny = Polish Sunday Record.

 

The Detroit Weekly began publishing on Mar. 21, 1913 by Sutton Pub. Co.

 

The Mack Avenue Enterprise began publishing circa 1914. By 1923 it was published by Wilber E. Campbell.

 

Magyar Hirlap = Hungarian News began publishing circa 1914 by Féder Antal. From Dec. 1919 till Jan. 1932 it was a semiweekly. It was in Hungarian. “only Hungarian publication in

the State of Michigan.” It ceased on July 6, 1933 and was continued by Magyar Napilap.

 

Northwestern Review began publishing circa 1914 by J.F. Glasson.

 

The News-Retailer began publishing circa 1914 by Retailers Pub. Co. “Official journal of the Kercheval avenue improvement association.”

 

Gazette van Detroit began publishing circa 1914 by Belgian Press Co. It was in Dutch and English. It later moved to Roseville, Mich. “The only Belgian newspaper in America.”

 

West Fort Street Times began publishing on June 18, 1914 by W.C. Wines.

 

The Upper Gratiot Review began publishing circa 1915 by F.A. Vannatter.

 

Hamilton Boulevard Press began publishing circa 1916 by F.E. VanBlack.

 

The Jewish Chronicle began publishing on Mar. 3, 1916 by a company of the same name. After Feb. 28, 1919 its title was lengthened to Detroit Jewish Chronicle. It published till Mar. 11, 1932 when its title changed to Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle.

 

The Detroit Herald began publishing circa Nov. 1916 by George E. Smedley. “Michigan's greatest Negro journal.”

 

The Ferndale News began publishing circa 1918 by Donald E. Beard Co. “An independent newspaper devoted to the advancement of Ferndale and Springwells Avenues and adjacent territory.”

 

Progress began publishing circa 1919. By 1928 it was published by Highland Parker and Associated Newspapers.

 

Fort Street Westward began publishing circa 1919 by Donald E. Beard Co. It ceased by 1926 and merged with Dix Community Westward to form The Detroit Westward.

 

Forverts=Jewish Daily Forward [Detroit Edition] began publishing circa 1919 in Chicago by Forward Association. It was a Yiddish language daily.

 

The Detroit Azuwer began publishing on Feb. 8, 1919 and ceased on July 2, 1919 by enlisted personnel at U.S. Army General Hospital No. 36.

 

Der Veg = The Jewish Way began publishing on Feb. 21, 1919 by Jewish Way Pub. Co. It became a daily on June 22, 1919. It was in Yiddish. It ceased on Aug. 20, 1920 and was continued by Jewish Daily Press and Der Weg.

 

The Seven-Mile Bulletin began publishing circa 1920 by the Woodward-Seven Mile Improvement Association. It was biweekly.

 

The Michigan Citizen began publishing circa 1920 by A.R. Canfield. ” Intelligencer of a truth-seeking electorate.”

 

The Detroit Contender began publishing circa 1920 edited by Robert L. Poston.

 

Nor'wood Express began publishing circa 1920.

 

To Vema =The Detroit Greek Tribune began publishing circa 1920. By 1934 it was published by Angelo Pantazopoulos. It was in Greek and English. It ceased on Nov. 10, 1955 and was continued by Ethnikon Vema.

 

The East Detroiter began publishing circa Feb. 1920 by Dispatch Print. Co.

 

The Herald began publishing circa May 1920 by Len J. Patterson.

 

Detroit Spotlight began publishing on Oct. 15, 1920 by A.P. Entenza.

 

The Mack Avenue Messenger began publishing circa Feb. 1921, by John B. Withee.

 

The North Woodward Sun began publishing on Dec. 22, 1921.

 

The Strathmoor Press began publishing circa late 1921 by Rufus P. Payne, Jr.

 

The Brightmoor Journal began publishing circa 1922 by C.E. & E.K. Ramsey.

 

The Sunday Star began publishing circa 1922 by Detroit Sunday Star Pub. Co. It ceased by 1925 and was continued by The Star Reporter.

 

The Detroit Northward began publishing on Mar. 10, 1922.

 

Progressive Republican was publishing by Sept. 1922.

 

The Detroit Central was publishing by 1922 by A.R. Soderstedt. On the masthead read “The Woodward-Boulevard news.”

 

The Detroit Independent began publishing circa 1922 by a company of the same name. It was an African-American newspaper. It ceased and merged with the Detroit Tribune to form Tribune Independent of Michigan.

 

LÉcu Malti began publishing on Nov. 11, 1922. It was in Maltese.

 

The North Detroit Journal began publishing circa 1923.

 

North Grand River News began publishing circa 1923 edited by Cecil D. Shannon.

 

The Grand River Press began publishing on June 8, 1923 by Rufus P. Payne, Jr.

 

Detroit Daily Ledger began publishing circa Sept. 4, 1923

 

Glos Ludowy = The People's Voice began publishing circa 1924 by a company of the same name. It was in Polish and English. It was a daily till the late 1930s, then a weekly till 1978, and then a monthly.

 

Detroit Peoples News began publishing circa 1925. It was an African-American paper.

 

Lagoona Beach News began publishing circa 1925 by Stanford F. Arnold & Co.

 

The Star Reporter began publishing circa early 1925 by Detroit Star-Reporter Pub. Co.

 

Newcomb-Endicott Shopping News began publishing on May 24, 1925 by Newcomb Endicott Co.

 

The Detroit Westward was publishing by 1926. It was published by Lee M. Beard. It ceased circa 1962.

 

The Community Leader began publishing circa 1926 edited by Vivian L. Goodman.

 

The Morning Tribune began publishing on May 3, 1926 by Joseph S. Kahwajy. It was in Arabic.

 

Detroitin Uutiset began publishing on July 31, 1926 by Detroit Finnish Pub. Co. It was in Finnish.

 

Robotnik Polski began publishing in Detroit on June 13, 1926. It was published by Polish Socialist Alliance, Polish Workmen's Aid Fund, and Polish American Labor Council. It began publishing in Chicago in 1906, moved to Detroit in 1926 and then to New York in 1934. It was in Polish.

 

Detroit Jewish Herald began publishing circa early 1927 (although possibly in 1925) by Herald Pub. Co.

 

The Colonial began publishing circa Oct. 1927 by Ernest N. Papps, and Clara A. Marks. It was semimonthly. “American newspaper for all colonies of the foreign-born.”

 

The Observer began publishing on Oct. 4, 1927 by Community Pub. Co. “A weekly newspaper circulating in the Hamilton, Twelfth, Linwood and Dexter district.”

 

Athenai = The Detroit Athens began publishing circa 1929. By 1942 it was published by Eagle Print. & Pub. Co. It was in Greek. “America's greatest Greek weekly newspaper.”

 

Detroit Daily Illustrated began publishing on June 3, 1929 by McFadden Detroit Daily Inc.

 

Leesan al-adl = Voice of justice began publishing circa 1930. By 1944 it was published by Checri S. Kanaan. This Arabic language daily ceased and was continued by Lebanese Gazette.

 

Oak Park News began publishing circa 1930. By 1954 it was published by Northwest Suburban Pub.

 

Detroiti Magyarság = Detroit Hungarian Journal began publishing circa 1931 by Detroit Hungarian Journal Pub. Co. It was in Hungarian. It ceased on Apr. 24, 1953 and was absorbed by Southwest Journal.

 

Detroit Daily Mirror was publishing by Apr. 1931 by a company of the same name. It ceased circa 1932 and was continued by Detroit Week-End Mirror.

 

The Ethiopian World began publishing circa Aug. 1931 by a company of the same name.

 

The Legal Times began publishing circa 1932 by Legal Times Co. “The lawyers newspaper in the county of Wayne.”

 

Detroit Week-End Mirror began publishing circa 1932 by Detroit Daily Mirror.

 

Grand River Record began publishing circa 1932. It published at least till 1949.

 

The Detroit Jewish Chronicle and the Legal Chronicle began publishing on Mar. 18, 1932 by Jewish Chronicle Pub. Co.  After June 13, 1947 its title was once again shortened to Detroit Jewish Chronicle. It ceased on July 13, 1951 and was absorbed by Jewish News.

 

Westown News began publishing circa 1933.

 

The North Grand River Community-Messenger began publishing circa 1933 by J.M. Tuttle.

 

New Center News began publishing circa 1933. By 1969 it was published by Monday Morning Publisher. It sometimes published under the title New Center News and Monday Morning Publisher. It ceased and was continued by Monday Morning Sun.

 

Detroit Tribune began publishing on Apr. 14, 1933 by Mid-West Pub. Co. It was an African-American paper. It ceased on Dec. 23, 1933 when it merged with Detroit Independent, to form Tribune Independent of Michigan.

 

Brass Tacks began publishing on May 13, 1933 by Charles H. Culver.

 

The Tribune Independent of Michigan began publishing on Dec. 30, 1933 by Midwest Newspaper Syndicate. It was an African-American newspaper. It ceased on Sept. 7, 1935 and was continued by Detroit Tribune.

 

The Wayne County Square-Dealer began publishing circa 1934 by the Lippa Print. Co. and Safran Print. Co. It was monthly.

 

La Voce del Popolo Italiano began publishing circa 1910 in Cleveland, Ohio. By 1934 it included Detroit, along with Columbus, Cincinnati, and New York City as its places of publication. It was in Italian and English.

 

Woodward-Lawrence News began publishing circa May 1934 by National Bank of Detroit.

 

The Wayne County Enquirer began publishing Aug. 18, 1934 by a company of the same name.

 

Grand River Westward began publishing circa Sept. 1934 by David B. Beard. “An Independent Newspaper published for the Best Interests of People as well as the Merchants of the Grand River District.”

 

Mid-Town Detroit Observer began publishing on Dec. 1934 by R.B. Gordon.

 

Detroit Nite Life began publishing circa 1935 edited by Edwin I. Marx. “Detroit's only amusement tabloid.”

 

The Michigan Commentator began publishing early 1935. It likely supported the Democratic Party.

 

Northwest Booster began publishing circa Feb. 1935 by Arcadia Press.

 

Gratiot Leader was publishing by Apr. 1935 by Universal Advertising Service.

 

Jefferson Leader was publishing by Apr. 1935 by Universal Advertising Service.

 

East Side Leader was publishing by Apr. 1935 by Theodore Roth.

 

The Central Detroiter Weekly News began publishing circa Apr. 1935 by a company of the same name.

 

Public Service News began publishing on May 13, 1935 by E.H. Buchner.

 

The Detroit Tribune began publishing on Sept. 14, 1935 by Midwest Pub. Co. It was an African-American paper. It ceased circa 1966.

 

Wider Woodward News began publishing on Nov. 1, 1935 by Leo Lippa.

 

Grand River Star began publishing circa 1936. By 1942 it was edited by George L. Weingarden.

 

The Michigan Chronicle began publishing circa 1936 by a company of the same name. It was an African-American paper.

 

The Western Mirror began publishing circa early 1936.

 

Michigan Record began publishing on Jan. 23, 1936 by Barc Bros. It included a Polish language supplement. It ceased circa Sept. 1966.

 

The Home Gazette began publishing on Feb. 27, 1936 by Redford Print. Co. “A newspaper created to serve the best interests of homeowners, the working men and women and the local merchants, and supporting a government of, by and for the people, based upon Constitutionalism.” It ceased in the 1970s.

 

The Dexter Star began publishing circa early 1937 by George L. Weingarden. “A Progressive Paper for West Detroit.”

 

The Legal Courier was publishing by May 1937 by Detroit Courier Pub. Co.

 

Paradise Valley News began publishing circa May 1937. It was an African-American paper.

 

Western Herald began publishing circa Oct. 1937.

 

University News began publishing circa 1938 by University of Detroit, Marygrove College.

 

Claridad Proletaria began publishing circa 1938. It was a Spanish language monthly. “Organo en Castellano de la Liga Obrera Revolucionaria de los EE. UU.”

 

The Finn-So News began publishing circa late 1938. It was in Finnish.

 

Narodna Volia began publishing on Feb. 11, 1938. It was in Bulgarian with some English. It was weekly till the 1960s then it went to semimonthly and then monthly in the 1970s. It ceased circa Jan. 1979

 

The Challenge began publishing on Sept. 13, 1938.

 

East Side Shopper began publishing circa 1939. By 1944 it was published by Ben Nathanson.

 

Advertiser's Bulletin began publishing on Apr. 13, 1939.

 

Românul American began publishing on June 3, 1939 by Roumanian-American Pub. Association. It was in Romanian and English. Its frequency varied. It ceased on Sept. 21, 1968.

 

Eastown News began publishing circa 1940. By 1944 it was published by William Grebe. It ceased in 1945 and was continued by Eastown-Nortown News.

 

The Central Detroiter began publishing on Aug. 1940 by M.L. Canup. It was monthly.

 

Michigan State Republican was publishing by Aug. 1940 by George P. Schuldich.

 

Community News began publishing circa 1941. By 1944 it was published by Donn Henry Thomas.

 

The Detroit Lutheran began publishing on Apr. 6, 1941 by Lutheran Center Association. It was semiweekly. After July 1, 1966 its title was lengthened to Detroit and Suburban Lutheran.

 

 The Wage Earner began publishing on Mar. 27, 1942 by the Detroit Chapter of Association of Catholic Trade Unionists. It was biweekly from 1942 to 1945, weekly from 1946 to 1948, and monthly after that.

 

The Jewish News began publishing on Mar. 27, 1942 by a company of the same name. After Nov. 28, 1969 it moved to Southfield.

 

The Michigan Statesman began publishing on Jan. 1943 by Michigan Prohibition Party at Detroit. It was a monthly. “A journal of state efficiency and prohibition.”

 

The Pittsburgh Courier of Pittsburgh, PA published a Detroit Edition by 1944. It was an African American paper.

 

Strathmoor Leader began publishing circa 1944 by Charles J. Harris.

 

The Detroit Sun began publishing on Aug. 26, 1944 by Otis Saunders. It was an African-American paper.

 

Ad-daleel began publishing circa Fall 1944 by a company of the same name. It was in Arabic and English.

 

La colonia = The Colony began publishing circa 1945 by William F. Foley and Marcelino B. Mendoza. It was in Spanish. It was published semimonthly.

 

Eastown Nortown News was publishing by May 1945 by William A. Grebe.

 

Nahdat Al-arab = Arabic Progress began publishing circa 1946 by Said D. Fayad. This Arabic language was published semiweekly.

 

The People's Digest began publishing circa 1946 by Glemet L. Plant.

 

Northeast Detroiter began publishing on May 16, 1946 by Ehrmel W. Neese. It ceased on Feb. 3, 1966 and merged with Harper Woods Herald, to form Northeast Detroiter and Harper Woods Herald.

 

The Native Born Detroiter began publishing on May 1946 by Membership of the Native Born Detroiters Club. It published irregularly.

 

The Warrendale Courier began publishing on May 23, 1949 by West Side Courier & Associated Newspapers.

 

Northwest Detroiter began publishing on Aug. 30, 1946 by Northwest Publications.

 

The Gazette began publishing circa Sept. 1946 by Jane Schermerhorn, Tom Munce.

 

Michigan Herald Weekly began publishing on Jan. 12, 1947 by People's Educational and Publication Association. It ceased on Feb. 8, 1948 and merged with Michigan Worker, to form Michigan Worker-Herald.

 

Southwest Shopper began publishing on Sept. 15, 1948 by Ernest Palos. It ceased on Dec. 29, 1949.

 

The Southwest Journal began publishing on Jan. 5, 1950 by Mrs. Ernest Palos. It absorbed Detroiti Magyarsag.

 

Garvey's Voice began publishing circa 1952 by Universal Negro Improvement Association. It was a monthly.

 

Ethnikon Vema = Detroit Greek Tribune began publishing on Nov. 17, 1955 by James Lagos. It was in Greek and Enghlish. “The Greek weekly newspaper most widely read and most extensively circulated in Detroit, the United States and Canada among Greek communities.” It ceased circa the 1980s.

 

The Detroit Reporter began publishing on Dec. 3, 1955. “Published by the striking employees of Detroit's three great metropolitan dailies.” “Jointly sponsored in the public interest by the Newspaper Guild of Detroit and the Detroit Allied Printing Trades Council.” It ceased on Jan. 13, 1956.

 

The Michigan Reporter began publishing circa Apr. 1957 by Inside Michigan Pub. “A public affairs news service for taxpayers.”

 

Detroit Metropolitan began publishing on Sept. 23, 1959 I.S. Nathanson.

 

Michigan Homemakers Bulletin began publishing circa 1960 edited by Albert Washington.

 

The Michigan Scene began publishing circa Feb. 1962 by B.V. Whisonant.

 

Detroit World began publishing on Feb. 14, 1962 by Former Detroit Times Newspapermen. It published weekly till Apr. 11, 1962 then went to daily.

 

Community Views began publishing circa late 1963 by Waymon Dunn. It was an African American paper. It ceased publication by 1970 and was continued by Detroit News & Views.

 

The Vanguard began publishing circa 1964. This monthly was the official organ of the Trade Union Leadership Council formed by African-American members of the UAW.

 

West Detroit Gazette began publishing circa May 1964 by Frank C. Rogers.

 

The Fifth Estate began publishing on Nov. 19, 1965 by Fifth Estate Newspaper. Its first few issues were published in Bloomfield Hills before moving to Detroit. It supported such causes as anarchism and socialism. Its publication frequency was irregular, but approximately biweekly. In 2002 it changed to a magazine format and in 2005 changed publication frequency to 4 times/year.

 

Inner-City Voice began publishing circa 1966 by League of Revolutionary Black Workers. It sometimes had the title Sauti, the Inner-City Voice. It was monthly. “Detroit's Black Community Newspaper.” “The Voice of Revolution.”

 

Northeast Detroiter and the Harper Woods Herald began publishing on Feb. 10, 1966 by Lloyd G. Saulter.

 

The South End began publishing circa 1967. It was the student newspaper at Wayne State University. It was a daily.

 

Detroit Journal began publishing circa Apr. 1967 Lafayette Park Print. Co. It was an African-American paper.

 

Detroit's Daily Express began publishing on Nov. 20, 1967 by Publishers Consulting Service.

 

Detroit Daily Dispatch began publishing on Nov. 21, 1967 by William A. Ross.

 

The Community Reporter began publishing circa late 1967. It supported socialism. “Serving the people of Cass corridor.”

 

Detroit Epic News began publishing circa 1968 by Swain Publications. “Representing a Black Community of nearly one million in Detroit Metropolitan area.”

 

The Metro began publishing circa Feb. 1968 by a company of the same name. It published weekly during the school year. “Published by and for metropolitan Detroit students.”

 

Detroit American was publishing by Mar. 1968 by Pol-American Pub. Co. It was daily except Sun. and Mon.

 

The Detroit Tribune was publishing by May 1968 by Detroit Pub. Co. It was a biweekly African-American paper.

 

The Italian tribune of America began publishing on June 6, 1969 by Edward M. Baker. It was in English and Italian. It ceased on Feb. 6, 1970 and merged with Voce del Popolo to form Tribuna del Popolo.

 

The Oakland? began publishing on June 26, 1969 by Oakland Pub. Co. It was an African-American paper. “Voice of Detroit's North End.”

 

Housewives Buying Guide began publishing circa early 1970.

 

Polish Daily News = Dziennik Polski [English edition] began publishing circa 1970 by Polish Daily News. It ceased in 1989.

 

Sound-Off began publishing circa 1970 by Model Community Press Under contract with the Citizens Governing Board and the Detroit Model Neighborhood Program. It published biweekly.

 

Judgment was publishing by Jan. 1970 byEugene M. Garner. It was an African-American paper.

 

Lynch Road Rumblings began publishing circa Jan. 1970.

 

La Tribuna del Popolo began publishing on Feb. 13, 1970. It was in Italian and English. “The only Italian newspaper published in Michigan.” It ceased on Nov. 12, 1982 and was continued by Italian Tribune.

 

Detroit News & Views was publishing by April 1970 by Detroit Viewers.

 

Detroit Liberator began publishing on Apr. 24, 1970 by Gay Liberation Front of Detroit. After Aug. 1970 its title was lengthened to Detroit Gay Liberator. After Mar. 1971 its title was shortened to Gay Liberator. It published monthly till circa 1975 when it published quarterly. It ceased with the Spring 1976 issue.

 

Ring Down! began publishing circa Jan. 1971

 

Nosotros began publishing circa July 1971 by a company of the same name. This biweekly was in Spanish and English. “La voz de la comunidad Hispano Americana de Detroit.”

 

The Suburban News began publishing on Sept. 29, 1971 by Detroit Suburban Newspapers.

 

La Gazzetta began publishing circa 1972 by a company of the same name. It was published in Windsor, Ontario but also covered Detroit. It was in Italian. “Il giornale Italiano del sud-ovest dell 'Ontario e del Michigan (U.S.A.).”

 

Conciencia Libre began publishing on Aug. 30, 1972. It was in Spanish and English and published irregularly. “Official informational organ of the Chicano/Boricva Colectiro.”

 

Detroit Reporter began publishing on Apr. 16, 1974 by B.W. Swain.

 

The Monday Morning Sun was publishing by June 1975 by Bill Springer. It also published with the title Monday Morning Sun-New Center News.

 

The Sun began publishing on July 18, 1975 in Ann Arbor, by the Ann Arbor Sun. In Oct. 1975 it moved to Detroit. It began as a biweekly, and changed to weekly in Sept. 1976.

 

East Side Community News Combined with East Side Shopper was publishing by 1977 by Panax Pub.

 

The Asian began publishing circa 1977 by Ramonito V. Villanueva. It was published monthly in Southfield “for the Asian communities in the Detroit and Windsor areas/”

 

Extra : the Weekend Paper began publishing on Apr. 13, 1978 by Michigan Musician Ltd.

 

Detroit Metro Times began publishing on Oct. 16, 1980 by Laura Markham and Ron Williams. It published biweekly till Sept. 1983 when it went to weekly. In Oct. 1981 its title was shortened to Metro Times.

 

Black Alleged News was publishing by 1981. It was an African American paper.

 

El Central began publishing circa 1989 by Sanchez Communications. “Serving the tri-state Hispanic communities.”

 

CityView began publishing circa 1995 by a company of the same name. “American news, culture & entertainment in Metro Detroit.”

 

Detroit Sunday Journal began publishing on Nov. 19, 1995 by striking Detroit newspaper workers.  “Published ... for the duration of the current labor dispute at the Detroit Free Press, Detroit News and Detroit Newspapers, Inc. The Journal will cease publication when members of the six striking unions reach contract agreements with the companies.”

 

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