Miss Anne in Harlem

by Carla Kaplan

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  + ———. “Annual Catalogue 1933–1934.”

  + ———. “Annual Catalogue 1947–1948.”

  + ———. “Annual Catalogue 1949–1950.”

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  Moryck, Brenda. “A Point of View: An Opportunity Dinner Reaction.” Opportunity, August 1925.

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  ———, ed. Essays on Race and Empire. Ontario, Can.: Broadview, 2002.

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  + Murray, Gail S., ed. Throwing Off the Cloak of Privilege: White Southern Women Activists in the Civil Rights Era. Gainesville: University Press of Florida, 2004.

  Musiol, Hanna. “‘Objects of Emancipation’: The Political Dreams of Modernism.” Dissertation, Northeastern University, 2011.

  “NAACP Sponsors First Sunday Night Benefit at Downtown Theatre.” Amsterdam News, December 11, 1929: 5.

  + Nadell, Martha Jane. Enter the New Negroes: Images of Race in American Culture. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2004.

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  + “Nancy Cunard Gets Welcome in Jamaica.” The Chicago Defender, August 6, 1932: 13.

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  “Nancy Cunard Pays Tribute to Famous Dutch Anthropologist.” New York Age, August 4, 1934: 3.

  + “Nancy Cunard Reaches Havana.” The Washington Post, July 10, 1932: 10. “Nancy Cunard Stopping at Harlem Hotel.” Philadelphia Tribune, May 5, 1932: 1.

  + “Nancy Cunard Tells Her Story; Disowned for Colored Friend.” Daily News, May 3, 1932: 1, 10.

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  Oram, Aliso. “‘Embittered, Sexless, or Homosexual’: Attacks on Spinster Teachers, 1918–1939.” Not a Passing Phase: Reclaiming Lesbians in History, 1840–1985. Ed. Lesbian History Group. London, UK: Women’s Press, 1989.

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  + ———. Half a Man: The Status of the Negro in New York. New York: Longmans, Green, 1911.

  ———. The Shadow. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1920.

  + ———. The Walls Come Tumbling Down. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1947.

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  ———. “Black Mammies.” The Messenger, March 1923: 670.

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  “Paris Beauties Kink Their Hair in Suki Glory.” The Chicago Defender, October 14, 1922.

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  ———. Scarlet Sister Mary. 1928. Athens: Georgia University Press, 1998.

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  “Poughkeepsie Has Marital Upset: Marriage of White Girl and Colored Man Forces Judge to Resign.” New York Amsterdam News, March 3, 1926: 3.

  “Prodigious Crop.” Time, August 26, 1935: 27.

  “Prominent Physician Weds Movie Star.” The Pittsburgh Co
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  “Rare Negro Songs Given: Zora Hurston’s Compilation of Four Years Heard at Golden Theatre.” The New York Times, January 11, 1932: 29.

  + Ravitz, Abe C. Imitations of Life: Fannie Hurst’s Gaslight Sonatas. Carbondale: Southern Illinois University Press, 1997.

  “Reception Wednesday Will Honor Two Famous Poets.” The Evening Independent, September 13, 1941: 6.

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  “Rhinelander’s Suit.” Opportunity, January 1926.

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  Rich, Motoko. “Gang Memoir, Turning Page, Is Pure Fiction.” The New York Times, March 4, 2008: 1.

  + “Robeson Sued for Divorce.” The Chicago Defender, July 2, 1932: 1, 3.

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  ———. “Guineas, Wiggers, and the Dramas of Racialized Culture.” American Literary History 7.4 (1995): 654–68.

  ———. Towards the Abolition of Whiteness. London, UK: Verso, 1994.

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  + Romano, Renee C. Race Mixing: Black-White Marriage in Postwar America. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 2003.

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  + ———. “Harlem Experiment.” Journal of Adult Education 8 (1936): 352–53.

  + ———. “Harlem, New York: Racial Development and Cooperation—A Record of Two Experiments.” Journal of Adult Education 5 (1933): 53–55.

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  + ———. The Public Library in American Life. New York: Columbia University Press, 1954.

  + ———. “Serving New York’s Black City.” Library Journal 46 (1921): 255–58.

  + ———. “Where White and Black Meet.” The Southern Workman 51 (1922): 467–71.

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  ———. Changing the Subject: How the Women of Columbia Shaped the Way We Think About Sex and Politics. New York: Columbia University Press, 2004.

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  Schultz, Debra L. Going South: Jewish Women in the Civil Rights Movement. New York: NYU Press, 2001.

  “Schuyler Abroad,” The Pittsburgh Courier, April 4, 1931: 11–12.

  + Schuyler, George S. “At the Coffee House.” The Messenger, June 1925: 236–37.

  ———. “At the Darktown Charity Ball.” The Messenger, December 1924: 377–38.

  + ———. “Black America Begins to Doubt.” The American Mercury 25 (1932): 423–30.

  ———. Black and Conservative: An Autobiography. New Rochelle, N.Y.: Arlington, 1966.

  + ———. Black Empire (1936–1938). Boston, Mass.: Northeastern University Press, 1991.

  + ———. “Black Paradise Lost.” Opportunity 13 (1935): 113–16.

  ———. “The Caucasian Problem.” In Leak, ed. Rac[e]ing to the Right 37–50.

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  + ———. “The Education of White Folks.” Interracial Review, July 1943.

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  + ———. Ethiopian Stories. Ed. and comp. Robert A. Hill. Boston, Mass.: Northeastern University Press, 1994.

  + ———. “Flowers of Sin: Part I” New York Amsterdam News, June 22, 1935: 6A.

  + ———. “Flowers of Sin: Part II” New York Amsterdam News, July 6, 1935: 2A.

  + ———. “Flowers of Sin: Part III” New York Amsterdam News, July 13, 1935: A2–A3.

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  ———. “The Negro-Art Hokum.” Nation, June 16, 1926: 662–63.

  ———. “Our Greatest Gift to America.” Ebony and Topaz: A Collectanea. Ed. Charles S. Johnson. New York: Ayer, 1927 122–24.

  ———. “Our White Folks.” The American Mercury, December 1927: 385–92.

  + ———. “Racial Intermarriage in the United States: One of the Most Interesting Phenomena in Our National Life.” The American Parade 1 (1928): 54–61.

  ———. Slaves Today: A Story of Liberia. College Park, Maryland: McGrath, 1969.

  + ———. “Some Southern Snapshots.” New Masses, December 1926: 15–17.

  ———. “Speaking of Monuments and History.” The Pittsburgh Courier, April 24, 1926: 16.

  + ———. “A Treatise on Mulattoes.” The Crisis, 1937: 308–9.

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  ———. “Views and Reviews.” The Pittsburgh Courier, July 18, 1931:
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  ———. “Views and Reviews.” The Pittsburgh Courier, December 2, 1933: 10.

  + ———. “Views and Reviews.” The Pittsburgh Courier, January 27, 1934: 10.

  + ———. “Views and Reviews.” The Pittsburgh Courier, May 19, 1934: 10.

  + ———. “Views and Reviews.” The Pittsburgh Courier, October 20, 1934: 10.

  + ———. “Views and Reviews.” The Pittsburgh Courier, June 8, 1935: 12.

  ———. “When Black Weds White.” Modern Quarterly 8 (1934): 11–17.

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  ———. “An Interracial Marriage.” The American Mercury, March 1946: 273–77.

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  + ———. “The Slaughter of the Innocents.” The Crisis, October 1934: 295–96.

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