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Philadelphia Tribune, 1912-41
V. P. Franklin YALE UNIVERSITY "VOICE OF THE BLACK COMMUNITY:" THE PHILADELPHIA TRIBUNE, 1912-41 C COnN the 28th of November 1884, the Philadelphia Tribune made \.J its bow to the public.... And as long as memory holds majestic sway, the publisher will remember that in opening the Tribune's office in a small room on Sansom Street on that chilly November day, he did not have money enough to buy a stove to keep himself warm, after he had bought a second-hand table, chair, a pair of scissors and a five-cent bottle of mucilage. They were truly days of stress and storm." This reminiscence of Chris J. Perry provides a significant personal insight into the founding of the Philadelphia Tribune, the oldest continuously circulating black newspaper in the United States.' Most people would agree that having survived for over one hundred years, without missing an issue, is enough reason for recognition. But in examining the role of the newspaper in the history, development, and education of the Philadelphia black community, we are able to describe and fully document why the paper was so successful, and how a black newspaper served and functioned in one of the largest urban black communities in the country during the first four decades of the twentieth century. According to various biographical sketches, Christopher James Per- ry, Sr., was born in 1854 in Baltimore, Maryland, and migrated to Philadelphia in 1873. The reasons for Perry's migration have not been recorded. 2 Initially, Perry attended night schools in the city and worked at a variety of jobs. -
"Citizens in the Making": Black Philadelphians, the Republican Party and Urban Reform, 1885-1913
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2017 "Citizens In The Making": Black Philadelphians, The Republican Party And Urban Reform, 1885-1913 Julie Davidow University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the United States History Commons Recommended Citation Davidow, Julie, ""Citizens In The Making": Black Philadelphians, The Republican Party And Urban Reform, 1885-1913" (2017). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2247. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2247 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2247 For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Citizens In The Making": Black Philadelphians, The Republican Party And Urban Reform, 1885-1913 Abstract “Citizens in the Making” broadens the scope of historical treatments of black politics at the end of the nineteenth century by shifting the focus of electoral battles away from the South, where states wrote disfranchisement into their constitutions. Philadelphia offers a municipal-level perspective on the relationship between African Americans, the Republican Party, and political and social reformers, but the implications of this study reach beyond one city to shed light on a nationwide effort to degrade and diminish black citizenship. I argue that black citizenship was constructed as alien and foreign in the urban North in the last decades of the nineteenth century and that this process operated in tension with and undermined the efforts of black Philadelphians to gain traction on their exercise of the franchise. For black Philadelphians at the end of the nineteenth century, the franchise did not seem doomed or secure anywhere in the nation. -
Documenting History Bibliography Audio/Visual Collection
Documenting History Bibliography Paired with Douglas Blackmon’s, Pulitzer Prize-winning historian and journalist, collegiate course Documenting History— this listing of library resources includes primary reference, historical timelines and narratives, personal secondary perspectives and anthologies of comparative literature, and some criticism of specific strategies and techniques for archival and historical research. A historical exploration of the black press and the Atlanta black publications, during the 20th century, and a special inclusion of the significant contributions from the African American, Pan African and diasporic communities documenting and reflecting the black experience. The compiled reference resources also focus on forced and convict labor in southern states, especially Georgia in the 20th century. Institutional disenfranchisements such as mass incarceration, political division, and civil and economic inequalities, and injustices, are included. Resources include call numbers, for patrons to easily inquire and obtain resources. Auburn Avenue Research Library maintains non-circulating policies of its collection; however, patrons are able to utilize materials in-house. Suggested search terms and keywords are provided to further guide patron’s research amongst Auburn Avenue Research Library and the Atlanta- Fulton Public Library catalog and digital libraries. The below Boolean Operators (AND, OR, also NOT) are simple words used to maximize search results. Forrest R. Evans Librarian II, Reference and Research [email protected] -
Round 2 Thespellingchamp.Com
Scripps National Spelling Bee May 26 - 28, 2009 Summary of Round 2 TheSpellingChamp.com Correct Spelling Earned No. Speller's Name Speller's Sponsor Spelling Given Bonus 1 Lindsey Zimmer Adventure Travel, Birmingham, Alabama longitude longitude Y 2 Dylan Jackson Anchorage Daily News, Anchorage, Alaska quarrel quarrel Y 3 Tianna Beckley Daily News-Miner, Fairbanks, Alaska pharmacist pharmecist N 4 Tynishia Tufu Samoa News, Pago Pago, American Samoa concise concise Y 5 So-Young Chung Arizona Educational Foundation, Scottsdale, Arizona disagreeable disagreeable Y 6 Shevelle Six Navajo Times Publishing Company, Window Rock, Arizona regiment regamont N 7 Esther Park Arkansas Democrat Gazette, Little Rock, Arkansas promenade promenade Y 8 Abeni Deveaux The Nassau Guardian, Nassau, Bahamas hexagonal hexagonal Y 9 Juan Domingo Malana Desert Dispatch, Barstow, California census census Y 10 Cory Klingsporn Ventura County Star, Camarillo, California topaz topaz Y 11 Brandon Whitehead Imperial Valley Press, El Centro, California oppressive oppressive Y 12 Paige Vasseur Daily News Los Angeles, Los Angeles, California pelican pelican Y 13 George Liu Friends of the Diamond Bar Library, Pomona, California reevaluate reevaluate Y 14 Liam Twight Record Searchlight, Redding, California anatomy anatomy Y 15 Paul Uzzo The Press-Enterprise, Riverside, California flippant flippant Y 16 Josephine Kao The Sacramento Bee, Sacramento, California sedative sedative Y 17 Amy Ng Monterey County Office of Education, Salinas, California plaintiff plaintiff Y 18 Alex -
Philadelphia's Changing Neighborhoods
A report from May 2016 Philadelphia’s Changing Neighborhoods Gentrification and other shifts since 2000 Contents 1 Overview 3 Gentrification in Philadelphia Defining gentrification 3 Gentrified neighborhoods 5 9 Types of neighborhoods that gentrified in Philadelphia Predominantly working-class African-American neighborhoods 9 Old industrial areas 17 Mixed-income, mostly white neighborhoods 22 Center City and adjacent areas 28 33 Other types of neighborhood change University areas that are no longer majority African-American 33 Neighborhoods with other demographic shifts and real estate market change 37 Public housing redevelopment areas 38 Areas that are losing ground economically 38 40 Shaping neighborhood change through public policy Programs already in place 41 Property tax abatement 41 Property tax reform and relief programs 41 Housing counseling 42 Basic systems repair 42 Subsidized units in gentrified neighborhoods 42 Empowering residents, old and new 42 Strategies in development or under discussion 43 44 Conclusion 45 Endnotes About this report This report was researched and written by Emily Dowdall, an ocer with The Pew Charitable Trusts’ Philadelphia research initiative. Additional research and analysis was provided by the Policy Solutions team at Reinvestment Fund, a national community development financial institution based in Philadelphia. Assistance by Pew colleagues included an extensive methodology review by Alan van der Hilst and analytic support by Michelle Schmitt. The report was edited by Larry Eichel, director of the Philadelphia research initiative, along with Elizabeth Lowe, Daniel LeDuc, and Bernard Ohanian. Kodi Seaton was the designer, and Bradley Maule and Katye Martens provided photographs. Acknowledgments In producing this report, the author interviewed numerous public ocials, community development experts, and city residents who provided important insights into neighborhood change in Philadelphia. -
Interpreting Racial Politics
Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 2013 Interpreting Racial Politics: Black and Mainstream Press Web Site Tea Party Coverage Benjamin Rex LaPoe II Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations Part of the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation LaPoe II, Benjamin Rex, "Interpreting Racial Politics: Black and Mainstream Press Web Site Tea Party Coverage" (2013). LSU Doctoral Dissertations. 45. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_dissertations/45 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please [email protected]. INTERPRETING RACIAL POLITICS: BLACK AND MAINSTREAM PRESS WEB SITE TEA PARTY COVERAGE A Dissertation Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in The Manship School of Mass Communication by Benjamin Rex LaPoe II B.A. West Virginia University, 2003 M.S. West Virginia University, 2008 August 2013 Table of Contents Abstract .......................................................................................................................................... iii Introduction -
Moran V. Selig
Case 2:03-cv-07424-R• -CT Document 28 Filed• 03/15/04 Page 1 of 5 1 HOWARD L. GANZ (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) AMY B. REGAN (Admitted Pro Hac Vice) 2 PROSK1\.UER ROSE LLP ,.l' 1585 Broadway ~'~.~ 3 New York, NY 10036-8299 Telephone: (212) 969-3000 4 Fax: (212) 969-1900 "'-". ~ - FIlED . CtERl\:. U.s. OISTI\lCT COURT . 5 RlCHARD MARMARO SBN 91387 . '. LARY ALAN RAPPAPORT, SBN 87614 6 PROSKAUER ROSE LLP d _15m 2049 Century Park East, 32n Floor , 7 Los California 90067-3206 CENTRAL STRle OF CAUFORNIA. DEPUTY Te 557-2900 BY & .. , " ~ . ___~~~~~..,193 '1,1~ - -~- UNITED STATES DISTRlCT COURT CENTRAL DISTRlCT OF CALIFORNIA 1E.!---f1b:;lgU\R:q]:t\~ MORAN", ERNEST . Case No. LACV03-7424 R (CTx) MIKE COLBt:RN, and on behalf of all similarly Major League Baseball DEFENDANTS' STATEMENT OF UNCONTROVERTED FACTS 16 AND CONCLUSIONS OF LAW Plaintiffs, IN SUPPORT OF MOTION TO 17 DISMISS THE COMPLAINT v. AND/OR SUMMARY 18 JUDGMENT PURSUANT TO ALLAN H. "BUD" SELIG as LOCAL RULE 56-1 19 Commissioner of Major League Baseball, et al., Date: March 15, 2004 20 Time: 10:00 A.M. Defendants Place: Courtroom 8 21 Hon. Manuel L. Real 22 23 In support of their motion to dismiss the complaint and/or for summary 24 judgment, defendants, by their attorneys, Proskauer Rose LLP, assert that the 25 following material facts are uncontroverted and respectfully request that the Court 26 adopt the following conclusions ~~r~~~~mJ~ 27 D~~~~ 28 0176/48789'()15 NYLIB 111726491 v2 Case 2:03-cv-07424-R• -CT Document 28 Filed• 03/15/04 Page 2 of 5 1 Uncontroverted Facts 2 2: 3 1. -
A Philadelphia Food Policy Road Map
A PHILADELPHIA FOOD POLICY ROAD MAP PHILADELPHIA FOOD POLICY ADVISORY COUNCIL MAYOR'S OFFICE OF SUSTAINABILITY ONE PARKWAY BUILDING, 13TH FLOOR 1515 ARCH ST, PHILADELPHIA, PA 19102 EMAIL: [email protected] WEBSITE: PHILLYFPAC.ORG 20 Things to know about Greater Philadelphia’s Food System: Issues and Opportunities 6 City Hall Gets Healthy: The City of Philadelphia 10 Philadelphia’s Food Hub: Common Market is the Our Local Food System now offers an incentive for all city employees national model for nonprofit food hubs, collect- to participate in the Delaware Valley Farm ing food grown at more than 80 regional farms and distributing it to over 200 wholesale 2 Philadelphia is in the Middle of a 100-Mile Local Food Share program, a partnership of the Common Market and Farm to City that in 2013 made customers throughout the Delaware Valley. System. This foodshed has over 30 million residents, weekly deliveries to over 1,200 employees Since its founding in 2008, Common Market has about 43,000 farms, and just under 5.2 million acres from 41 companies, non-profit organizations, sold more than $7.5 million worth of food. of farmland. Unlike the rest of the country, which 10 1 and churches (Common Market). Since 2011, produces mostly grain and beef products, farms in the 1 The Philadelphia Food Policy Advisory 65% of vending machine offerings at City Hall 11 Job Training Supports Food Access: Since the Philadelphia region are smaller scale and highly and other city properties must be healthy Pennsylvania Horticultural Society started the Council (FPAC) facilitates the specialized, producing more poultry and eggs, green- options including water, dried fruit, and nuts. -
The Mrican American Press and the Holocaust
32 The Journal of Intergroup Relations The MricanAmerican Press and the Holocaust 1 Felecia G. Jones Ross and Sakile Kai Camara Black owned and operated newspapers represent and advocate African-Americans' interests and concerns that the mainstream media have marginalized or ignored (Huspek, 2004; Hutton, 1993; Kessler, 1984; Lacy, Stephens & Soffin, 1991; Wilson & Gutierrez, 1995; ·· ;tl Wolseley, 1990). Appealing to principles of democracy and human rights, the black press has fought against the dominant society's oppression and mistreatment of Mrican Americans in the United States but also other groups worldwide. In editorials, articles and political cartoons, black press news coverage during both world wars pointed out the hypocrisy of a nation that symbolized democratic free dom to the world yet mistreated its own citizens at home (Kornweibel, 1994; Washburn, 1986). Human rights abuses anywhere, they argued, threatened human dignity and security everywhere (Carson, 1998).i This was especially true regarding black-owned and -operated news papers' uses of the Jewish Holocaust of the 1930s and 1940s as an opportunity to expand their human rights advocacy for groups other than Mrican Americans. Although the mainstream press in the United States published vivid reports of the Nazi brutality, it did not focus on the immorality of the practices in the way the African American press did. Drawing upon two leading newspapers, we will highlight how The Chicago Defender and The Pittsburgh Courier, in contrast to main stream coverage, underscored the importance of human rights as they related to issues of the Holocaust. This study thus seeks to remedy a tendency in a century's worth of academic description and analysis of the black press in the Felecia G. -
2020 Regular Session ENROLLED SENATE RESOLUTION NO. 3 by SENATORS TARVER
2020 Regular Session ENROLLED SENATE RESOLUTION NO. 3 BY SENATORS TARVER AND PEACOCK A RESOLUTION To commend The Shreveport Sun, its owners, editors, and staff, on the occasion of its one hundredth anniversary and to acknowledge its exemplary status as the oldest black weekly newspaper in the state of Louisiana. WHEREAS, the Senate of the Legislature of Louisiana proudly acknowledges The Shreveport Sun as a significant news media publishing outlet and as an effective agent for change in the Ark-La-Tex region; and WHEREAS, The Shreveport Sun shares the spotlight with notable African-American publications, both past and present; each played a major role in local politics and business affairs within their respective communities; these publications include the Louisiana Weekly (New Orleans), the Chicago Defender, the Richmond Planet, the Chicago Bee, the Miami Times, the Pittsburgh Courier, the Roanoke Tribune, the Philadelphia Tribune, the Atlanta Daily World, and the Minnesota Spokesman-Recorder; and WHEREAS, in 1920, Melvin Lee (M.L.) Collins Sr., an educator and a steadfast man of vision, founded the weekly newspaper, The Shreveport Sun, the first of its kind in the community, as he sought to provide a medium against the racial oppression of the time and to provide a venue for acknowledgment of the achievements and social activities of African-Americans, who had little representation in mainstream media; and WHEREAS, he published the news events of an under-served constituency, from birth to marriage, then onto passage from life and dismissal, The Shreveport Sun acknowledged the happenings of African-American society and voiced the issues of civil rights, literacy, and economic development that included the advertisement and promotion of minority professionals and business interests; and WHEREAS, in the beginning, The Shreveport Sun served both urban and rural Page 1 of 3 SR NO. -
KEEP on PUSHING the Fight for Civil Rights and Black Empowerment in the Context of Rock ‘N’ Roll in Philadelphia
KEEP ON PUSHING The Fight for Civil Rights and Black Empowerment in the Context of Rock ‘n’ Roll in Philadelphia Lee Junkin Senior History Essay Spring 2016 African Americans in the southern United States, experiencing increased racial oppression through segregation and lynching, as well as seeking better economic opportunities, began moving north at an exponential rate starting after the Great Depression. Philadelphia was one of the northern cities that took in many of the migrants. The growth of the black population in Philadelphia increased the strain of racial tensions in the city. As historian Matthew Delmont points out in his book The Nicest Kids In Town, “from 1930-1960, the city’s black population grew by three hundred thousand, increasing from 11.4 percent of the city’s total population to 26.4 percent.”1 The growing racial diversity and developing culture of the city, along with the progression of the American Civil Rights Movement in the 1950’s and 60’s, established Philadelphia as a battleground for racial relations and social change. The movement of African Americans into northern cities began to change many aspects of American life, including popular music. This migration into urban areas, as well as increased access to electric instruments, caused a shift in black rhythm and blues musicians’ approaches to music. Music was played faster and with more energy. White musicians picked up on these musical changes and took black rock and crossed it with certain aspects of popular white music such as country-style lyrics and a cleaner sound. Music historians began to call this “rockabilly music”, a cross between rock ‘n’ roll and “hillbilly” country sounds. -
Politics of Crime in the 1970'S: a Two City Comparison
Document Title: Politics of Crime in the 1970’s: A Two City Comparison Author(s): Stephen C. Brooks Northwestern University Center for Urban Affairs Document No.: 82420 Date Published: 1980 Award Title: Reactions to Crime Project Award Number: 78-NI-AX-0057 This report has not been published by the U.S. Department of Justice. To provide better customer service, NCJRS has made this Federally- funded report available electronically in addition to traditional paper copies. Opinions or points of view expressed are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. POLITICS OF CREE IN THE 1;920s: A TWO CI!R COMPARISON Stephen C. Brooks Center for Urban Affairs Northwestern University Evanston, IL 60201 June 1980 Prepared under Grant Number 78-NI-AX-0057 from the National Institute of Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice, Law Enforcement Assistance Administration, U.S. Department of Justice. Points of view or opinions in this document are those of the author and do not necessarily represent the official position of policies of the U.S. Department of Justice. PREFACE The research described here was conducted while I was a Research Fellow at the Center for Urban Affairs, Northwestern University. I am grateful to all those at the Center for making such research opportunities available and am especially grateful to the staff of the Reactions to Crime Project who assisted me. I received very helpful comments from those who read all or parts of this manuscript; Ted Robert Gurr, Herbert Jacob, Dan Lewis, Michael Maxfield and Armin Rosencranz.