Marvel Cooke: Investigative Journalist, Communist and Black Radical Subject

Abstract

and Everyday Labor during the Harlem Renaissance, 74-86. 30. Dorman, Back to Harlem: Abstract and Everyday Labor during the Harlem Renaissance, 76-77. 31. Wintz, Black Culture and the Harlem Renaissance , 29. 32. Wintz, Black Culture and the Harlem Renaissance 18, 29. 33. Christopher Gray, Streetscapes / 409 Edgecombe Avenue; An Address that Drew the City's Black Elite, New York Times, July 24, 1994; Sugar Hill: All Harlem Looks Up to 'Folks on the Hill,' Ebony , November 1946, 5-9. 34. William Edward Burghardt Du Bois, Darkwater: Voices from Within the Veil (New York: Harcourt, Brace, and Howe, 1920), 118-119. 35. Marvel Cooke interview, October 30, 1989, Session # 3, page 55. 36. William G. Jordan, Black Newspapers and America's War Democracy, 1914-1920 (Chapel Hill: University of North Carolina Press, 2001), 1. 37. Jan Whitt, Women in American Journalism: A New History (Urbana: University of Illinois, 2008), 5; Kathleen A. Cairns, Front-page Women Journalists , 1920-1950 (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 2003), xi. 38. Jinx Coleman Broussard, Giving a Voice to the Voiceless: Four Pioneering Black Women Journalists (New York: Psychology Press, 2008), 1; Paula Giddings, Ida : A Sword Among Lions: Ida B. Wells and the Campaign Against Lynching (New York: Amistad 2008), 78. 39. Elise Johnson McDougald, The Double Task: Struggle of Negro Women for Sex and Race Emancipation in Survey Graphic: Harlem Mecca of the New Negro , ed. Alain Locke (March 1925). 689. 40. Greenberg, Or Does It Explode , 20, 23-24; Elizabeth Ross Haynes, Negroes in Domestic Service in the United States (master's thesis, Columbia University, 1923),