Race, Ethnicity and Post-Colonial Studies Commons^™

Boston Chronicle April 24, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

This issue of the Chronicle discusses important political events of the time. For instance, the paper compares the discriminatory practices of of the Housing Authority to Hilter, the sinking of a Nazi U Boat, and local community peace meetings. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: GUN CREW SINKS NAZI BOAT; A Boston WAMS Tells of Her Work; Cutter Campbell Rams Enemy; BISHOP WALLS HERE SUNDAY; Aviation Cadets Begin Training; INNOCENT MAN IS PARDONED; Housing Authority Adopts Hitler Plan; United Baptist Convention Meets; Cambridge Church Plans Victory Day; Win-The Peace Now Meeting; Harlem Dentist Urge Second Front; Report Shows 180 USO …

Boston Chronicle April 17, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper published from 1915-1966 and often described as Boston’s “other Black newspaper.” These scanned images were made from Suffolk University’s microfilm reels (covering 1932-1960) that were originally purchased from the Boston Public Library. Some of the original microfilm images are of poor quality so not all of the content is readable or keyword searchable.

Boston Chronicle April 10, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

This edition of the Chronicle highlights the involvement of women in World War II. It also displays the accomplishments of Black Americans through showcasing a local award winning artist and the NAACP. The paper also discuss Jamaican immigration to the United States. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: 100 WAACS ARRIVE AT DEVENS; Jamaicans Are Imported For Farm Labor; Springfield CLU Backs Anti Poll Tax Bill; INDUCTED INTO WAAC; FDR ENDORSES JOBS DRIVE; HARVARD GRADUATES 16 CHAPLAINS; NNC Parley Holds Spotlight; Bullock Rejoins Parole Board; Bishop Walls Due For Passion Week; Cultists Jailed On Draft Change; N.Y. Teachers Union Award …

Boston Chronicle April 3, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

The April 3rd 1943, edition of the Boston Chronicle discusses civilian participation in the World War II war effort and the draft. The paper details the recruitment of farm laborers by defense councils, encourages rationing, and promotes victory gardens. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: INSTITUTE MEETS; Probes Jim Crow In Boston Places; PARDON ASKED FOR COLEMAN; Ramsey Leaves Estate To Aid; Medford Mayor Appoints Fireman; Young Artist Gets Recognition; Women To Hear Seaman's Story; Chinese Embassy Thanks Chronicle; America Mentors Aid Haiti; British Composer Writes Symphony; Maritime School Seeks Trainees; Young Artist Gets Recognition; Government Has Dormitories For Men …

Boston Chronicle March 27, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

This issue of the Chronicle discusses a prominent murder case. The issue also reports on anti-black sentiments in media and how Black communities should counter anti-blackness. For instance, there is discussion regarding the protests of anti-Black film and the blocking of Jim Crow advertisements in New York newspapers. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: BOYS PRAYS IN COURT; Long Prison Term Given Three Youths; Anti-Negro Film Is Protested; Dr. Jackson Gets Redress From Railroad Company; Dr Simpson Thrills Hammond Hearing; N.Y Newspapers Ban Jim Crow Ads; Randolph Speaks Here Tomorrow; Girl Makes Good In Gyroscope Co.; Johnson Ramsey Dies Suddenly; …

Boston Chronicle March 20, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

This edition of the Boston Chronicle discusses political updates. It discusses state politics as well as political ideologies such as equality for Black Americans and workers rights. The paper details race relations, Jim Crow and efforts by workers to unionize. The paper also discussion progressions in women participation in the work force and the armed forces. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: COUNCIL YIELDS TO GOVERNOR; Mitchell Finally Gets Confirmation; Race Relations Institute Coming; Mordecai Johnson At Ford Hall; NAACP Regional Parley Thronged; Porters Confer On Wage Increase; Fisk Professor On Raytheon Staff; Bahamans To Be Used On Farms; Harvard …

Boston Chronicle March 13, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

The Boston Chronicle was a daily newspaper published from 1915-1966 and often described as Boston’s “other Black newspaper.” These scanned images were made from Suffolk University’s microfilm reels (covering 1932-1960) that were originally purchased from the Boston Public Library. Some of the original microfilm images are of poor quality so not all of the content is readable or keyword searchable.

Boston Chronicle March 6, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

This edition of the Boston Chronicle provides updates on the fight for racial equality. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: MITCHELL REJECTED BY COUNCIL; GOVERNOR RE-SUBMITS NOMINATION; Dortch Holds Unique Town Post; Teachers Union Award To Carver; Rookie Laments Utah Jim Crow; WAAC ENROLLEES; NAACP Regional Parley Slated; Eager Mothers Jam Nurseries Hearings; Celestine Johnston Dortch To Exhibit; Hub Servicemen Get Promotions At Camp Rucker; SNYC Chief On Wings O'er Jordan; Rush Zion Marks 65th Anniversary Page 2: This page reports on religious news and news with in the Cambridge community. Page 3: New England Events; Negroes Get Employment On …

Boston Chronicle February 27, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

The February 27th, 1943 edition of the Boston Chronicle places major focus on race relations. The paper discusses how poor race relations negatively affect the Allied war effort. The paper also highlights the involvement of local New Englanders and the Black communities involvement in the war. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: MITCHELLS JOB IS POSTPONED; Confirmation Goes To Sub-Committee; NYA GROUP TO HOLD MASS MEETING; Race Hatred Hinders Victory Says White; Roxbury Lad is Missing at Sea; Saving St. Nursery Will Remain Open; VOCATIONAL GUIDENCE COMMITTEE COUNSELS GIRLS; NAACP Youth Sponsors Show; Hastie Elected Guild Officer; WALTON FLIES TO …

Boston Chronicle February 20, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

This edition of the Chronicle includes visual aids and tips for civilians during warfare, detailing various ways to utilize old and new ration books. There is also an infographic describing the new air raid system to readers. The Chronicle draws parallels between the fight for racial equality in the United States-particularly Southern states-and the World War II war effort. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: NYA NEEDS MORE YOUTHS; Atty, Mitchell To Succeed Reed; Two AME Zion Conferences Meet; Head Official Has Hub Interview; Anti-Jim Crow Bills Hearing At Hub State House; NAACP Holds Annual Banquet; McNutt Summons FEPC Conference; …

Boston Chronicle February 13, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

The February 13th, 1943 edition of the Boston Chronicle reports on major court cases such as the Commonwealth vs. Bracy. This issue details important national events such as Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) strengthening the Fair Employment Practice Committee or FEPC and other progression in the fight for racial equality are mention throughout this issue as well. For instance, the paper details the American Civil Liberties Union's efforts toward ending racial discrimination for Black Americans. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: COURT REVERSES VERDICT; Declares Defendant Not Guilty Of Crime; Capt. Wilson Is Promotes Major In State Guard; FDR Moves To …

Boston Chronicle February 6, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

The edition of the Boston Chronicle discusses various aspects of the lived experiences of Black Americans. The paper begins with a description of the discrimination Black servicemen faced and the "To The Ladies" portion of the paper depicts discourse between southern and Bostonian Black Americans. The paper informs the public about ongoing WWII war efforts through providing visuals such as a map of the two major war fronts and provides a guide on how to best ration supplies to further support war efforts. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: DORCH MAY BE NAMED; Hastie Explains His Resignation; NAACP Annual Banquet …

Boston Chronicle January 30, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

The January 30th, 1943 issue of the Boston Chronicle showcases attitudes to World War II. The newspaper achieves this through publishing pro war advertisements, political cartoons in support of the war, and highlighting the achievements as well as pastimes of servicemen. There is also discussion regarding Africa's involvement in the war through highlighting F.D.R.'s visit to Liberia and his meeting with Winston Churchill in Casablanca. As the paper concludes it disuses set backs for minorities in attaining rights as the Fair Employment Practices Committee (FEOC) hearing had been canceled. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: F.D.R. VISITS LIBERIA Meets Pres. …

Boston Chronicle January 23, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

The January 23, 1943 issue of the Boston Chronicle informs reader of racial injustices such as race based violence and provides further updates regarding military service and civilian participation in the WWII war effort. Current religious events within the greater Boston area are heavily noted throughout the issue. The issue emphasizes the importance of worker's unions and includes an open letter that encourages Black workers to join unions and advocate for workers rights. The issue also includes articles about the Black American identity, Barbados and Haiti, and the overall West Indies. This issue's headlines include: Page 1: TWO CADETS GET …

Boston Chronicle January 16, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

This edition of the Boston Chronicle primarily discusses race relations. The paper describes the utilization of race riots by Nazi Germany for propaganda. It also discusses press censorship of African Americans, detailing the northern and southern US conflicts over segregation. The " To the Ladies" segment discusses a march tn Washington by the March on Washington Committee alongside one hundred African Americans. The demonstration was organized to protest nationwide oppression of African Americans. This portion of the paper also highlights women's various involvement in the WWII effort. These positions included linguists and the Women's Army Auxiliary Corps. This issue's headlines …

Boston Chronicle January 9, 1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

Boston Chronicle's January 9, 1943 edition informs the public on ongoing political issues such as the formation and desegregation of unions. It further describes ongoing political issues through detailing the accomplishments of Black American soldiers such as LT. James D. Fowler, and provides updates in World War II's war effort. This edition of the Chronicle also focuses on current events in the Black community within the greater Boston area, social clubs, and the perspective of women. This paper's edition of the reoccurring segment "To the Ladies" discusses progression in efforts of equability for the Black community and Black women. This …

Boston Chronicle January 2,1943, The Boston Chronicle

Boston Chronicle Newspaper

The January 2, 1943 edition of the Boston Chronicle discusses international, national, and local news from an African American perceptive.

This edition of the Chronicle details devolvement's in World War WII through describing the experiences of servicemen and progressions in the war effort. The Chronicle also describes racial discrimination and persecution such as lynching's African Americans face in the southern states. The newspaper reports on local news through highlighting notable figures to the Black community in the greater Boston area.

This issue's headlines included:

Page 1: Mulzac [Black commander of SS Booker T.] end First Voyage; New York Honors Captain …

The Light, Saint Philip Hospital School Of Nursing, 1943

St. Philip School of Nursing (1920-1962)

Yearbooks from the Saint Philip School of Nursing include black and white photographs of faculty, clinic instructors, and students. Also included are informational sections such as class histories, information about the school's endowment fund, the class prophecy, student organizations, a class poem and class song, photographs of student activities, and advertisements. In this copy, a handwritten inscription on the front endsheet reads: "Miss Jessee Mae Brown, 914 Glasgow Dr., Portsmouth Va." Throughout the yearbook are handwritten notations, including checkmarks next to individual student names and photographs, and the word "Dead" written over some student photographs.

Paper Doll / Words By Johnny S. Black, Johnny S. Black, Edward B. Marks Music Co. (New York)

Sheet Music, 1930-1967

Cover: drawing of a paper doll; photo of the Mills Bros., an African American vocal group; Publisher: Edward B. Marks Music Co. (New York)

Corn Pone Shuffle / Words By Stanford King, Stanford King, Harold Flammer (New York)

Sheet Music, 1930-1967

Cover: drawing of a rural African American male dancing; Publisher: Harold Flammer (New York)

The Concept Of God In The Poetry Of The American Negro, Sister Mary Helena Jones Ssf

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

This thesis, submitted to the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Xavier University in partial fulfillment of requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in 1943, traces the evolving concept of God in the poetry of the American Negro from the era of slavery through the early 1940s. Sister Mary Helena Jones examines the poets' treatment of the divine attributes of God, including His Power, Love, Justice, Goodness, Immutability, and Mercy, and His relation to man as Saviour, Friend, Master, Shepherd, and King, arguing that this faith, once central to Black religious and poetic expression, has weakened over …

A Critical Analysis Of Negro Character In The American Novel Of The South 1935-1940, Alice Veronica Johnson

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

I have observed in reading novels by both white and Negro authors that only certain types of Negroes have been portrayed. The question kept rising in my mind, Why? Usually it is the highly colorful, sensational, immoral type that is shown to the exclusion of the self-respecting, decent living, ordinary, everyday Negro.

The Black And Tan Faction Of The Republican Party In Louisiana 1908 To 1936, Frederick Joseph Davis

Electronic Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.

Press Bulletin, Vol. Vii, No. 15, Yoshiye Takata

Japanese American WWII Incarceration Camp newspapers

Poston Relocation Center newspaper covers Poston Hospital recognition, temporary employment, re-employment programs, fire disaster, outside employment, Poston visitors, obituaries, sent messages, wartime weather, Editorial, adult education program, Wedding announcements, sports score results, holiday mail rush, and business events

Press Bulletin, Vol. Vii, No. 14b, 1942, Unknown

Japanese American WWII Incarceration Camp newspapers

Poston Relocation Center newspaper covers Trust funds, social events and festivities, new construction, Religious events, medical clinic exams, sports results, theater events and shows, equipment shipments, Red Cross, different classes, job training, and advertisement.

Press Bulletin, Vol. Vii, No. 14a, 1942, Kaz Oka

Japanese American WWII Incarceration Camp newspapers

Poston Relocation Center newspaper covers administrative personnel, government rented typewriters, workers returning, Police Academy, Practice Board, deaths, weather, editorial, Equality of Rights, engagement announcement, U.S Indian Service, anniversaries, Religious services, Social events, sports, basketball scores, boxing, and advertisement.

Press Bulletin, Vol. Vii, No. 12, 1942, Margaret Hirashima

Japanese American WWII Incarceration Camp newspapers

Poston Relocation Center newspaper covers Poston committees, children's benefit event, Poston newspaper magazine, sports event and rules, sport results, new clinic, Religious services, wartime weather, safety classes, adult classes, social events, Lost and found, sports game results, scheduled weather, Feminine Touch, Sunday comics and an editorial.

Press Bulletin, Vol. Vii, No. 11, 1942, Unknown

Japanese American WWII Incarceration Camp newspapers

Poston Relocation Center newspaper covers employment program, tree delivery, workers returning, formation of Poston II congress, wartime weather, social outings, social events, pay day change, rehearsals, religious services, art exhibit, special Poston Japanese Christmas edition.

Press Bulletin, Vol. Vii, No. 10, 1942, Isao Fukuba

Japanese American WWII Incarceration Camp newspapers

Poston Relocation Center newspaper covers settled negotiations, new press machine, allowances, special holiday magazine, an editorial, announcements, statements, weather, social events, class registrations, census data, new and remodeled spaces, birth notices, first aid classes, religious services, library donations, sports score results cancelled sports classes, and social tournament,

Press Bulletin, Vol. Vii, No. 9, 1942, Unknown

Japanese American WWII Incarceration Camp newspapers

Poston Relocation Center newspaper covers emergency committeemen, Strikers subject to penalty, martial law, water systems, cancelled movie, groups cancelled, cash advance, clothing allowance, first aid classes, filing card, small pox survey, and sports score results.