Asked Miss Kitt, "How can the truth be construed as rudeness?"
With few exceptions, most newspapers are written for a local audience. Consider exploring the coverage of important civil rights events through the lens of both local and national papers. Furthermore, newspapers of the mid-twentieth century imagined their readers as white, middle-class Americans. As a result, many African-American communities published their own papers, covering issues that might be ignored by the white establishment.
The following are a selection of historical African-American newspapers available on microfilm at FSU Libraries.
Abbreviation: lath
Vendor: ProQuest
Coverage: 1881-1995
Subjects: History
Type: Historical / Primary Sources, Newspapers and Newswires
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