Periodicals and Serials at BCAARL

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Periodicals and Serials at BCAARL Newspapers in Print Denver Blade 31 August 1961 16 January 1964 05 January 1965 January – March 1968 Denver Inquirer 1952-1953 Denver Star 12 May 1882 24 December 1938 Denver Weekly News October – December 1972 1987-2003 (some gaps) East Denver Five Pointer 15 October – 22 October 1936 Energy Scene 1979 (some gaps) Five Pointer 11 November 1943 Five Points Forum 1978 (some gaps) St. Louis American 06 October 1934 Urban Spectrum 1987-2003 (some gaps) Newspapers on Microfilm Afro American (Baltimore) 1893-1988 Atlanta Daily World 1931-2000 Bilalian News (Chicago) 1975-1981 Birmingham World 1945-1996 The Call (Kansas City) 1954-1998 Call and Post (Cleveland) 1934-2000 Chicago Crusader 1983-2000 Chicago Defender 1956-1969 Denver Star 1937-1963 Dodge City Daily Globe (KS) 1911-1925 Forward Times (Houston) 1960-1983 Gary Crusader (IN) 1964-2000 Indiana Herald (Indianapolis) 1953-1998 Journal and Guide (Norfolk) 1916-1998 Las Vegas Voice 1964-1976 Los Angeles Sentinel 1969-2000 Louisville Defender 1951-2000 Michigan Chronicle (Detroit) 1943-2000 Milwaukee Courier 1964-1999 Muhammad Speaks (Chicago) 1961-1975 Muslim Journal (Chicago) 1982-2000 New York Amsterdam News 1962-2000 New Crusader (Chicago) 1962-1982 Philadelphia Tribune 1912-2000 Post Tribune (Dallas) 1959-1994 St. Louis Argus 1954-1984 Academic Journals on Microfilm/Microfiche African American Review (v.26-v.36) 1992-2002 Afro-Hispanic Review (v.10-v.21) 1991-2002 Bibliographic Survey of the Negro in Print (v.1-v.7) 1965-1971 Black Heritage (v.17) 1977-1978 Black Perspective in Music (v.1-v.18) 1973-1990 Black Scholar (v.11-v.33) 1980-2003 (*SOME PRINT*) Black World (v.1-v.25) 1942-1976 Colored American Magazine (v.2-v.17) 1900-1909 Crisis / New Crisis (v.1-v.103) 1910-2003 (*SOME PRINT*) Freedomways (v.11-v.25) 1971-1985 Journal of Black Studies (v.1-v.33) 1970-2003 Journal of Negro Education (v.39-v.70) 1970-2001 (*PRINT ONLY*) Journal of Negro History (v.1-v.86) 1916-2001 (*PRINT AND FILM*) Negro History Bulletin (v.1-v.62) 1937-1999 (*PRINT AND FILM*) Negro Heritage (v.1-v.16) 1961-1977 Obsidian I-III (v.1-v.12) 1980-2002 (*SOME PRINT*) Opportunity: A Journal of Negro Life (v.1-v.27) 1923-1949 (*SOME PRINT*) Phylon (v.9-v.48) 1948-1987 Urban League Review (v.1-v.16) 1975-1993 Western Journal of Black Studies (v.1-v.26) 1977-2002 Dissertations and Theses (nearly 200 housed alphabetically by scholar surname) .

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Negroes Are Different in Dixie: the Press, Perception, and Negro League Baseball in the Jim Crow South, 1932 by Thomas Aiello Research Essay ______
NEGROES ARE DIFFERENT IN DIXIE: THE PRESS, PERCEPTION, AND NEGRO LEAGUE BASEBALL IN THE JIM CROW SOUTH, 1932 BY THOMAS AIELLO RESEARCH ESSAY ______________________________________________ “Only in a Negro newspaper can a complete coverage of ALL news effecting or involving Negroes be found,” argued a Southern Newspaper Syndicate advertisement. “The good that Negroes do is published in addition to the bad, for only by printing everything fit to read can a correct impression of the Negroes in any community be found.”1 Another argued that, “When it comes to Negro newspapers you can’t measure Birmingham or Atlanta or Memphis Negroes by a New York or Chicago Negro yardstick.” In a brief section titled “Negroes Are Different in Dixie,” the Syndicate’s evaluation of the Southern and Northern black newspaper readers was telling: Northern Negroes may ordain it indecent to read a Negro newspaper more than once a week—but the Southern Negro is more consolidated. Necessity has occasioned this condition. Most Southern white newspapers exclude Negro items except where they are infamous or of a marked ridiculous trend… While his northern brother is busily engaged in ‘getting white’ and ruining racial consciousness, the Southerner has become more closely knit.2 The advertisement was designed to announce and justify the Atlanta World’s reformulation as the Atlanta Daily World, making it the first African-American daily. This fact alone probably explains the advertisement’s “indecent” comment, but its “necessity” argument seems far more legitimate.3 For example, the 1932 Monroe Morning World, a white daily from Monroe, Louisiana, provided coverage of the black community related almost entirely to crime and church meetings.
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FOR SALE! Studio Closing! Atlanta Based
For Back-to-School Fashion NNPA: Proactive and Profitable and Savings .. * The National Newspaper Publisher Association members Christopher Bennett, Seattle Cleretta (NNPA), the Black Press of held its 51st Medium; JEROMES America, Annual Thomas-Blackmon, Mobile Beacon; Andrew The convention in Atlanta in June. With the theme: Proactive and Cooler, City Profitable* the NNPA Sun; Frances Murphy Draper, Afro American Newspaper Your Accounts Welcomed 1991 attendance doubled. Conferees enjoyed Group; William Garth, Chicago Citizen Carlton dynamic speakers such as Operation PUSH President Rev. B. Goodie Newspapers; C4A kl I IOCDTV #CURTAINS .READY-TO-'READY-TO. .BEDSPREADS -JOO 7A1A Williamson Sr., Rev. Henry 1, Reporter Publications; John Holoman, Herald DaIN. LIDCnlT .draperies wear .slipcovers Bernice King,' Essencc Magazine Editor-in- Dispatch; Dr. Ruth Love, California Voice; James Washington, Chief Susan . » Taylor, Congressman William Cray and Second Dallas ^Weekly; and Melyvn Williams, Macon* Courier. :1» i.m. lo S30 p.m. Morwtay-Satuiday Pond Wtdnsadsys Episcopal District (AME) Bishop Hamct Brookins, Thought Sponsors for the 1991 NNPA June Convention included: ¦ provoking workshops were led by National Bar Association Kraft General Foods, Philip Morris Tobacco Co., Miller President Algentia Scott founder of the ' for a Brewing - New Davis,, Organization Co., Southland Corporation, American Tobacco Co., Ford Motor Co., Equality Rev. Charles Stith, Money Watch TV host Theodore Martell Cognac, Pepsi-Cola Co., Shoney's, Coca Cola USA, Daniels, and: * ys Census specialist Dwight Johnson. McDonald's Corp., Coors Brewing Co., R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., rtawt mluih, Elections were held and the following publishers are. the General Motors Schieffelin & new NNPA Co., Somerset Co.
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Race, Riots, and Public Space in Harlem, 1900-1935
City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works School of Arts & Sciences Theses Hunter College Spring 5-9-2017 The Breath Seekers: Race, Riots, and Public Space in Harlem, 1900-1935 Allyson Compton CUNY Hunter College How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/hc_sas_etds/166 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] The Breath Seekers: Race, Riots, and Public Space in Harlem, 1900-1935 by Allyson Compton Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in History, Hunter College The City University of New York 2017 Thesis Sponsor: April 10, 2017 Kellie Carter Jackson Date Signature April 10, 2017 Jonathan Rosenberg Date Signature of Second Reader Table of Contents Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 Chapter 1: Public Space and the Genesis of Black Harlem ................................................. 7 Defining Public Space ................................................................................................... 7 Defining Race Riot ....................................................................................................... 9 Why Harlem? ............................................................................................................. 10 Chapter 2: Setting
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Case 1:99-Cv-02496-GK Document 6095 Filed 06/02/14 Page 1 of 27
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The Black Press and the End of Racial Segregation in the U.S
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SAY NO to the LIBERAL MEDIA: CONSERVATIVES and CRITICISM of the NEWS MEDIA in the 1970S William Gillis Submitted to the Faculty
SAY NO TO THE LIBERAL MEDIA: CONSERVATIVES AND CRITICISM OF THE NEWS MEDIA IN THE 1970S William Gillis Submitted to the faculty of the University Graduate School in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in the School of Journalism, Indiana University June 2013 ii Accepted by the Graduate Faculty, Indiana University, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Doctoral Committee David Paul Nord, Ph.D. Mike Conway, Ph.D. Tony Fargo, Ph.D. Khalil Muhammad, Ph.D. May 10, 2013 iii Copyright © 2013 William Gillis iv Acknowledgments I would like to thank the helpful staff members at the Brigham Young University Harold B. Lee Library, the Detroit Public Library, Indiana University Libraries, the University of Kansas Kenneth Spencer Research Library, the University of Louisville Archives and Records Center, the University of Michigan Bentley Historical Library, the Wayne State University Walter P. Reuther Library, and the West Virginia State Archives and History Library. Since 2010 I have been employed as an editorial assistant at the Journal of American History, and I want to thank everyone at the Journal and the Organization of American Historians. I thank the following friends and colleagues: Jacob Groshek, Andrew J. Huebner, Michael Kapellas, Gerry Lanosga, J. Michael Lyons, Beth Marsh, Kevin Marsh, Eric Petenbrink, Sarah Rowley, and Cynthia Yaudes. I also thank the members of my dissertation committee: Mike Conway, Tony Fargo, and Khalil Muhammad. Simply put, my adviser and dissertation chair David Paul Nord has been great. Thanks, Dave. I would also like to thank my family, especially my parents, who have provided me with so much support in so many ways over the years.
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Justice (5)” of the James M
The original documents are located in Box 20, folder “Justice (5)” of the James M. Cannon Files at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Gerald Ford donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON Pv- October 1, 1976 ~t . .,. u~~ MEMORANDUM FOR FRIEDERSDORF M CANNON FROM AUL MYER SUBJECT: ~Copyright Bill - ~~ Proposed Signing Ceremony (J~ The House and Senate have cleared for the President legislation to revise and extend the copyright law. This is the first revision of that statute in 65 years and has attracted considerable interest in the arts community, the media industry and technical industrial field. I believe there would be consider- . able political advantage in a signing ceremony on this bill. Such an occasion would attract well known individuals from the performing and literary arts field and other interests concerned with this legislation. I believe such a ceremony could enhance the President's position witp these consti tuencies. ,....·~ -(:;;,-... .....,_ .r " ~~ / '¢.~. '--;,_;. / !~..J .-- ~ :;, \ -~ ~· ~ ~_-/' Digitized from Box 20 of the James M.
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Loyalty, Or Democracyat Home?
WW II: loyalty, or democracy at home? continued from page 8 claimed 275,000 copies sold each week, The "old days," when Abbott 200,000 of its National edition, 75,000 became the first black publisher to of its local edition. Mrs. Robert L. Vann establish national circulation by who said she'd rather be known as soliciting Pullman car porters and din- Robert L. Vann's widow than any other ing car waiters to get his paper out, man's wife reported that the 17 were gone. Once, people had been so various editions of the Pittsburgh V a of anxious about getting the Defender that lW5 Yt POWBCX I IT A CMCK WA KIMo) Courier had circulation 300,000. Pf.Sl5 Jm happened out ACtw mE Other women leaders of they just sent Abbott money in the mail iVl n HtZx&Vif7JWaP rjr prominent the NNPA were Miss Olive . .coins glued to cards with table numerous. syrup. Abbott just dumped all the Diggs was business manager of Anthony money and cards in a big barrel to Overton's Chicago Bee. She was elected separate the syrup and paper from the th& phone? I wbuWfi in 1942 as an executive committee cash. What Abbott sold his readers was w,S,75ods PFKvSi member, while Mrs. Vann was elected an idea catch the first train and come eastern vice president. They were the out of the South. first women to hold elected office in the n New publishers with new ideas were I NNPA. coming to the fore. W.A.
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Finding and Using African American Newspapers
Finding and Using African American Newspapers Timothy N. Pinnick [email protected] http://blackcoalminerheritage.net/ INTRODUCTION African American researchers will find black newspapers an extremely valuable part of their search strategy. Although mainstream newspapers should always be consulted, African American newspapers will provide nuggets of information that can be found nowhere else. Although the first African American newspaper was established in 1827, it is in the post Civil War period that the black press experienced tremendous growth. Hundreds of newspapers appeared to quench the thirst for knowledge in the newly freed slaves, and to provide an accurate and positive image of the race. Clint C. Wilson took the incomplete manuscript of the foremost historian of the African American press, Armistead Pride and produced A History of the Black Press in 1997. It is a great source of information on black newspapers. Another worthwhile source can be found online at the public television website of PBS. They produced the documentary film, “The Black Press: Soldiers Without Swords” in 1999, and their website is rich in reference material. http://www.pbs.org/blackpress/index.html VALUE OF BLACK NEWSPAPERS Aside from the most obvious benefit of locating obituaries, researchers can discover: an exact or nearly exact event date (birth, death, or marriage) of an ancestor, therefore enhancing the odds of a successful outcome when the eventual request for the vital record is made. Remember, some places will only search a short span of years in their index, and charge you whether they find the record or not. additional information on the event that will not be found on the vital record.
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