San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1940 Page: 4 of 8
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SAN ANTONIO REGISTER
A Publication Dedicated to Right, Justice, and Pro grew
PUBLISHED TODAY OF BACH WEEK BY
THE REGISTER PUBLISHING COMPANY
OFFICE 207 NORTH CBN'THV STOUT
PHONE CATHEDRAL 1721 — P. O. BOX 139B
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
JCntered as second-class matter May 6 1931, at ths Post Offlcs at 8aj>
Antonio. Texas. under Act of March S. 1879. Advsrtlrtn* rates furnished on
request. Subscription rates: 1 year, $2.00; • months, fl.26; single copy. 6a
lATIOKAt ADVKRTISIHO BEPBItSKWTATIVr.# w. B. MirW CO., CMICAOO. WWW TOSS,
LOU 4ROILKI. KOCHBSrEH. K-WHAH C1TT AJ D LAOOS. OOLD COAST. AMIGA
ALL IKW S MATTF.H NHOCLP BB IS Ot? Or ICB BT TPBSOAT WOO* TO APPBAB •
?VFBI!Sr IBSLTB. KBHD MATTES MUST BB PLAflft.T W*ITTB* AWP OS OWT.T OWB
HUB OP COPT HHKPT. TUB BIOUT TO COSUBMBB MATTBB roB OOS«KSIB)«CB OM
. A rWTT IS BBBBfiVBO CSTLSNS SUCH MATTBS IB PAXU TOB.
VAT,MO C BELLINGER
JOSEPHINE 0 BELLINGER..
U. J ANDREWS
J A. JAMES
E. CELESTE ALLEN
J. W. HOLLAND
.President
.Secretary
Managing Editor
.Advertising Manager
—Circulation Manager
Contributing Editor
FIRE S MOTTO
VV HEN you consider that no industry would operate, no
" automobile would run, no home would be livable, no air-
plane would fly, that travel would eome to a standstill, the
miracle that happened when man learned to create fire and
turn it into energy, is realized:
Another miraele will happen on the day man awakens
to the destructive force of fire when it is used with ignorance
or carelessness. Any adult person knows that a dwelling in
which lie lives demands the utilization of fire for heat, and
that fire is located in a furnace, a stove, or fireplace. But
there are t o few per. ons who know that a leaky flue is
potential disaster, or that a cigarette can be the harbinger
of the evil that is constantly present with our friend, fire.
N ither do they know that rags packed away with old paint
cans, brushes, oil, etc.. can, under proper conditions, create
enough heat to burst into a magical flame that can devour
home and t.tnily.
Man ean control and release the deadly heat of thermite,
!:e can rente electricity from water power, and direct its
r '. but he can never safely disregard the danger, as well
as the benefits, of fire, in his everyday life. Fire is our
in lispensable ally and also one of our principal enemies when
u :ed can! ssly. Fir <s motto could well be: "Where man
is careless. I am lvckless; wb.-re man disregards me, he
finds death and destruction."
10 KEU18TEK
Science, Art
Opinions
Contribution#
Editorial#
FRIDAY, AUGUST 88,194
BEAUTY
SPONSORED BH
CAR11ust fienuTH bureau
The Larisuie Beauty Bureau wa Mtablithed by the
Godefroy Manufacturing Company to study methods
of preserving women's natural beauty, and to make
the results of this rssearch available to the public.
Stars of CBS Forecast Show
I ?' - °s Auxiliary,
P TP ^ eets in
Y.. Seot. 16-19
N
1 >•
that fumes from it temporarily
hi in iletl the tfirl being worked on.
and caused a rash to break out
on her forehead and scalp.
The process, called I'erma-Silk,
was developed by the J. B. Calva
company of Minneapolis, Minn.
Demonstrated by a Minneapolis
beauty operator, the treatment
was given a local Atlantic City
girl, whose hair is said to have
been washed afterward without
losing any of the "straightness*
Ft < r .t on of Labor, will hold its imparted by the process. The
i oial convention in the interna- • demonstration, the first ever given
tic:.'I he.idquariers of the Brother- in public, accurding to the owners,
hood of Sleeping Car Porters, 2171 was given in the booth rented by
V "r t U." th street, New York, Sep the manufacturers at the cunveu-
temher 16-11\ inclusive. | tion headquarters.
NEW YORK CITY. N*. Y.—The
Ladles auxiliary to the Brother-
hood of Shaping Car Porters,
f '":i i is affiliated nitli American
The preliminary activities of
the convention will include a
p-r^de followed l>y a meet
in£ at the Salem Methodist Epis-
ccn.il church. 12Dfh stret t and 7t'j
av n :e. Sunday, September 15, at
th
ii!
ock.
r
Eva Jcssye [
\
Paul Robeson
tddie Green
Amanda Randolph
Spanning the entire entertainment end dramatic field from
to comouv, four of America's greatest stars of stage, screen
are to be heard in a coast-to-coast Columbia network
Mond?< Aug. 26. The production stars the great baritone Paul Kobc-
<on with Eddie Green, the Eva Jessye Choir and Amanda Randolph in
ie CBS Forecast series production entitled: "All God's CMMren."
-=ic for the program was written by Earl Robinson whose "Ballad
for Americans" became an overnight national hit when Robeson sang
it over CBS last year. The musico-directorial skill of Phil Cohan, a
book and lyrics by John Whedon and John Tucker Battle—plus the
famous Mark Warnow Orchestra, complete the line-up of stars. This
Forecast program is one of a series being offered to Columbia network's
millions of listeners. If chosen for sponsorship, the same cast .will be
heard in a variety of programs built around legendary heroes espe-
cially suited to Robeson's talents.
Mrs. Marjorie S. Joyner, past
president ot the league, and head
of the Madam C. 3. WatTtrr Beau-
ty college, Chicago, discussing the
product this week, said she was
compelled to stop the demonstra-
tion because the girl submitting to
The Luies auxiliary will he the jit became so blinded by fumes
gr \s of the Brotherhood of Sleep-1 from It that health rules, upheld
Car I'.r-.-rs on -.iiese two oc- by the league in its demonstra r„t. ..
: < which also mark the be lion-', were being violated. TIk | C athollCS, EpiSCOpaliailS.
injt > t the soeond biennial product was ski strong. Mrs. Joyner
vintin a. iI the fifteenth an continued, that the demonstrator
'r-.iry -vie rntion of the broth- could not give It without wearing
d. ! rnblier gloves.
i' brotherhood sessions will b- "If a product is too strong for
1 in New York simultaneously | the hands, it certainly is to
InconpletcReport
Shows 5.179,689
In NegroChurches
Presbyterians Among
Unlisted, as Yet
h ihose of the Ladi« s auxiliary, strong for the delicate scalp."
By The Aswirlated prro Preif
WASHINGTON, D. C.—Reports
from the bureau of the census on
Spiritual Temple
of Chrlwi Churoh
XJl\lon ..jfi.-'X.
Colored Cumberland
Pregbyterlmn rhurcfi
Triumph the Church
and Kingdom of
God In Chrlet-——.
United Holy Church
of America. Inc..
it
14S
e:
e Ladii
Augus
f longer dura
auxiliary wa
Mrs. Joyner declared. The fumes
orgaa
; the religious bodies in the United
I State* following the survey of 19.S6,
she said, were caused by a large j *7 " "" * „ "
1 i ill N. w York' percentage of formaldehyde in tin-1 show 8nra<> 82 "'I'011.' Negro de-
City, by the brotherhood president, formula.
A. Philip R.indolph. and was, The convention went on record
known at t! at time as the Col-1 as committing itself to investigate
orM Women's Economic council. Perma-Silk to see whether or not
As rapidly as circumstances an<l it violates the Pure Food and
conditions would permit, an aux I>rug act, Mrs. Joyner. chairman
iliary was set up in each of the of the National Legislative com-
brotlierhood divisions until today j mittee of the league, announced,
there are 44 such organizations Declaring that Ferma-Silk con-
throughout this country and Can-i tains no "lye. grease, oil* or wax,"
Its developers contend that hair, Holy Church of
nominations and organizations
classified as 'independent Negro
churches' reporting 35,338 organi-
zations and 5.171).6S9 members.
A breakdown of the figures fol-
lows giving the names, nnmber of
churches and number of members
as of
Name Churches Members
African Orthodox
church II 1,151
Apoetolie Overcoming
28
a da.
In July. 1938, a national call I which has been treated by it may j
was Issued by the international be finger-waved, and that the per-1 Baptist* 1.001
president, A. Philip H*iulolph, re-! son's hair thus treated may go in National ^Baptist
(jnesting the auxiliary representa j swimming without a bathing cap.
tires to assemble the following! Officers elected at the Beauty
September, in Chicago, Illinois, for j Culturists* convention for the en
tiie purpose of being organized suing year were: Mrs. Cordelia
into an international organization. Green Johnson, Jersey City, pres-
This was to represent the first and ident; Mrs. Dimple* Patterson,
Chicago, vice president; Mrs.
Oyrena B. iMris, national organ-
izer; and Mrs. Bessie Mercer,
financial secretary.
23 863
23,093 1.782.464
43,897
t 169
1«J 7,%35
Quotations on the number of
Negro Catholics, Episcopalian! and
Presbyterians, ns well as a few
other denominations have not, as
yet, been made public but It is
expeoted that they will be at an
early date.
Not included in the general totals
is the group of the Evangelical
Lutheran Synodlcal Conference of
North America, which list* as Ne-
gro Mission of the Synodlcal Con-
ference, si missions with a total
■ . «
membership ot 8,985 persons.
only group of Negro women to be
organized on an International acale
by a duly recognized Negro In-
ternational labor organization. The
following officials were elected at
that time by the convention del-
egates:
Halena Wilson, Chicago, Illinois.
International president; Roehia C.
Tucker, Waahington, D. C.; Inter-
national secretary-treasurer; Kath-
erine Lassiter, New York City,
first International rice-president;
Mae M. Dailey, St Louis, Missouri,
second international rice-president;
F. J. Cavlneas, 8an Antonio, Tex-
as, third International rice-presi-
dent; Letitia Murray, Lo« An
geles, California, fourth interna-
tional rice-president.
White Firm'sHair
StraightnerStarts
Furore at Confab
By Tk. AimbM fmi
ATLANTIC CITT, N. J.—A
new process tor the hair, derslopod
by a white company and oUined
by them to "permanently" straight-
en twill hair, threw tho eon
Tention of the National Beanty
Culturists' league Into a furors
r ce tly when, upon dsnoaatratloa
•t the annual awcUag. it la ■
fwM It hart
Girl, 12, Solves
Four Holdups
By Tk. AMMI.U4 JC.fr. PitH.
G-REENVILIjE, a. C.—The quick
wit and camera eye of a 12-year
old colored girl was responsible
for the solving of four holdups
which netted the robbers oTer $50.
according to Chief of Detectlres
L. W. Hammond.
The girl, whose name was with-
held by tbe police for her own
protection, witnessed a holdup by
two men of a filling station near
her home. With raro presence of
mind, the child Jotted down tbe
license number of the oar In which
the robbers mad* their escape.
This tag number she toned oyer
to the proprietor of tho filling
station that waa looted. Bo in
tart (art It to tho police.
Aa a result, twe rasa wen ar
rested who wore Identified by their
victims as the perpetrators of
thros other hoidufe ii Mm 1
Evangelical Life
and Soul Saving
Assembly of the
U. S. of America
United American
Free Will Baptist
Church. Colored -
Christ'* Sanctified
Holy Church
Chureh of Christ.
H Mints*. USA
Cirardl of God and
Saints of Christ
Church of God in
Christ
Ctnirrhes of God
Holiness
Church of th« Living
God. Christian
Workers for Fel-
lowship -
Chur'h of the Living
God. 'The Pillar
and Ground of
Truth"
Fir© Hapttzed Holi-
ness Church of the
Americas
226
31
106
213
772
11
Free Christian' Zion
Church of Christ __
House of God. Iloi/
Church of the Liv-
ing God. the Pillar
and Ground of the
Truth, House of
Prayer for All
People
Houa« of Um Lord
Independent Negro
Church .
Kedesh Church of
Immanuel
96
111
59
9
10
t
The Latter House of
the Lord, Apostolic
Faith t
African Methodist
Episcopal chwch 4,571
African Methodist
Episcopal Zion
church
African Union Meth-
odist Protestant
Colored MethodUt
Kp4eoopaJ church
Colored Methodist
Protestant church,-
Independent ^African
Reformed Methodist*
Union Episcopal
chureh T
Reformed Zion Union
Apostolic chsrch .
Union Amsrtoaa
3,253
41
1061
X
•I
II
ftarli
2,300
19,116
<65
7,379
87,084
31,564
5,872
4.525
4,838
1.971
1.840
200
801
18,837
181
19
493.15?
414.144
d.119
119,911
IK
1.H4
1.184
Mil
I.III
OBSERVATIONS Bt
FRED C WILLIAMS
^ .:
Ignore Jesse 0.
Thomas in Urban
League Selection
By Tk. AiimltM Hsgro FfSIS.
NEW YORK, N. Y.—Appoint,
ment of Lester B. Oranger to head
the department of industrial rcla
tlons, beginning October 1. was
announced this week by tbe Na
tlonal Urban league through Its
executive secretary, Eugene Sjteckle
Jones. Oranger'a official title will
be assUtant executlre secreUry in j
charge-of Industrial relations.
In selecting Oranger, league of.
fictala overlooked Jesse agTb" a-
as, southern regional dlrec^V*"0'
last year, waa acting SBF#*'"'*
secretary while Jones t
on sick leave. At this tim^afl^ "
as, ordinarily stationed ifcHf'"1"
ta, came to New York and earri^
on the organization's woifc^'th-
out a l*t-down, meanwhile raising
money. He Is rated
t>est soclsl service
tbe nation.
Oranger served as secretary )(
the league'a workers' bureau from
1934 to 1968, and, since that time,
served as secretary of the com-
mlttee on Negro welfare of the
Welfare Council of tim Tork
City.
WAVES BOD
A row with a young woman,
Eura Mae Walker, MB North
Swiss street, resulted In OHs
Whitley, 22, 214 North Olive «treet,
being arrested, Saturday, Ajttu^t
IT, and booked tor two
H'egal possession ot, and *o<My
displaying firearms.
SOLDDOIS OIVS NAACT *
NEW YORK, N. Y^-lten' "
of tbe 2IMh Caltod Ststss lnftotry,
compriaUtf Nogro mA0*n gtatfoned
at Fort Huaehuea, Arizona hare
turned over $170 la su^harfblp
anheeriptloas to tho Natl<*al Amo-
elation Car the AAreacwWt f
'THE PAST WILL NOT DIE—The radio, from time to time,
.carries a news script that calls for more than passing at-
tention. Recently, there was a story of a famous Negro
minstrel, James Bland, who write, "Carry Me Back To Old
V'ginny." Listening to the program brought back the good
IT won't be long now! And of course I mean "it won't b
long now" until summer will pass Into one of the mos
beautiful seasons of the year . . . fall!
Spring and fall are nature's choice seasons, because the;
are "in-between" seasons, with summer and winter being a
inueh more severe. During sum-
mer, for example, we've had a
terrific battle for neatness In ap-
pearance, and to keep ourselves
fresh and charming. Skin and
hair, two Important elements in
beauty, have been subjected to too
much sun, and even too much
water If you're a swimming en-
thusiast.
But the approach of fall gives
you a better opportunity for beau-
ty. Cooler days! More romantic
evenings! A chance for greater
vnriety iu dress! An opportunity
lo plan and stick with a new
program for beauty!
Beauty, so often claimed exclus-
ively by the young, really means
"something which Is lovely! en-
chantment; the condition of being
nttractive, or pretty." That can
apply to the older as well as
younger Individual.
Because the hair is so important
In indlvdual beauty (for men as
well ns women!) and because the
hair has taken such a lambasting
from summer's sun and heat, I'm
primarily talking about the care of
the hair in today's column. Yon
may find your hair more unruly,
a bit coarser in texture now than
it was at the start of the summer.
If older, you may find that it
shows more visible traces of older
age.
This is due to several reasons.
You've subjected It to the sun,
probably In too large quantities.
When you've worn a hat, summer'
heat has cirused excessive persplrl
tion and for hours at a tin
your lialr and scalp have been b«
and moist. Suddenly, you've n
moved your hnt and the conditio)
due to summer's heat, quickly ht
changed to one of extreme drynesl
Day after day, this conditio
quickly has changed from inolsl
ness to dryness. Naturally, you'
had to wash It more frequeutlj
give it greater care.
But the fall months give greatt
opportunity for care of the hall
Your cosmetologist can be of inucl
assistance to you. Whether o
not you seek the services of i
skilled professional, be certain tha
you plan a hair benutlflcatlon pro
gram . . . and stick with it.
A woman's hair Is her crownln(
glory! A man's hair can uiaki
him appear youthful and energetli
. or it easily can show tb<
approachiuent of age, or denote I
general lackadaisical character Ii
his hair's lackadaisical treatment
Beautiful hair . . . beautiful ro
mance! The two can be synony
mous!
If you have an especially d!f
flcnlt hair problem, tell me about
It. 1 will lie glad to try to find
the answer for you.
What are your bcinty prob-
lems? Write Mario Downing,
Larleusp Heuuty Foundation,
Room r.21—SIS North Fourth St.,
St. Louis, Mo., and she will ho
Ktad to answer them. Be sure to
enclose a self-addressed stamped
envelope.
but with the advent of motion
pictures and the radio he has been
shuttled into the backgrot id at
a disadvantage at present. We
are looking forward to his return,
and America, who loved him ill
the past, will again welcome him
into this new sphere of popular
entertainment for ns long as
"Carry Me Back to Oic Virginny,'*
Swanee Itiver," "Old Black Joe,"
live In the memory of those of the
present he will he found singing
America's folk songs, "the spirit-
uals,'' and watching attentively tho
performance of the king of tap
dancers In 62-year old Bill "BoJ-
AuBrles'* Hobiiison.
Four Chi Cops
Each Get $500
Reward for Valor
CHICAGO, 111. — Five Chicago
policemen—four of them Negroes—
who captured the killers of Stephen
Broscoe, manager of an A. & P.
food store at 3654 Wentbworth
avenue, March 8, last week received
Individual rewards of $500 each.
J. P. Smith, vice president of
the food store chain's middle west-
ern division, made the presenta-
tion in the office of Capt. Join
I'remlergast, chief of tile mil
formed division of the police dc
partment.
The police squad which ttrre«le<
the two slayers, George Jones, 21
and Lee Van Woods, 22, two dnyi
after the holdup in which Broscot
was shot, was led by Sergean
Robert Harness.
Other members of tbe squat
were Patrolmen Elbert McGrtider
George W. Butler, Patrick Gllhno
ley and John J. Cogger. Will
Sergeant Harness they share*
equally In tbe $2,500 reward of
fered hy tbe A. A I*. All the mem
bers of the squad, except Oil
booley. were Negroes.
The slsyers were found guilt!
before Judge William J. Llndsa]
In Criminal court May 20 not
sentenced to the penitentiary fot
terms of ninety-nine years each.
HIT WITH POOL BALI,
As the result of an altercation
Monday, August 10, In the 2CK
block of Cameron street, Louis A
Wyatt, 24, 123 Sharp street, wai
arrested and booked for aggravated
assault, and lodged In Jail, hl|
being accused of having hit Rafael
McKnlght with a pool ball, durln|
a melee.
nwmie
M one ol the
la
old days, when the minstrel show
was always well attended, as It
made the towns, big and little, out
on the road.
Centuries Old
"The Minstrel1" Is a product of
the Old World, a strolling musician
of the Gypsy type, famous through-
out Great Britain and western
Europe, several centuries ago.
Transferred to America, he became
popular as a black face comedian
and waa made famous on the New
York Bowery hy C. C. Christie.
Famous Minstrels
We want to talk about this en-
t main ment on the stage and we
recall organizations well known to
the American public, both WHITE
and BLACK. Tbe more popular
and best remembered, Including
riirtatle's minstrels, was W. H.
Fields' Beach and Bowers, Lew
Hocksteader, Primrose and West,
and Cleveland'* Famous Forties,
forty whites and forty black.
1 ii'orge Primrose later turned his
• iropany into a black aggregation
as did Molntyre and Heath. Then
we bad Harerly's famous "Georgia
Minstrels." which toured America
and Europe. Dr. Calendar's "Geor-
gia'! Minstrels," Buscoe and Hel-
land, McCabe and Young's who
'iccessfnlly toured Meicico and
Mouth America, and tbe Favorites
Of the West, Mabarry Minstrel, also
Richard and Pringle.
Tbe BUek Beys
These aggregations (are na inch
outstanding comedians, lingers and
musicians as Billy Kersands, Tom
Melntosh, Billy Bldrldjge, Clarenoe
Powell, g. H. Dudley, Ernest
Mogtn, Benny Jones, Jim Sterens,
Haa Cook, Pete Sales and Doc
Sales, "Pork Chops'' Brown, J.
Homer Tott and Salem Tntt Whit-
Colcred People, William Pickens,
director of tTAAOP branches aa-
noanced here today.
ney, Bob Cole and Billy John-
son.
Gentlemen or the Cork
Among these show folk wen>
singers like the Mallory brothers,
Ed and Frank, Sterling Ricks, tb.'
famous old Creseent City quartet,
Tom Brown, tbe Chinese Imperson-j
ator, Fiddler and Sbelton, and
tlie master of the trombone, Will-!
iam H. Terry; such Jugglers as,
John Brewers, Fred Douglas and
the Reese brothers. These are a
few of many men in the old min-
strel days who entertained the
American public and gave the Ne-
gro his opportunity on the stage.
Times Changed
Times have changed and tbe
mtastrel Is no longer a drawing
card or a paying proposition, but
It was the training on the stage
that paved th$ way for musical
comedy like the 'Trip to Cooii-
town" with Bob Cole and Billy
Johnwon, Slsscretta Jones and her
Troubadors, Slater's Jubilee Sing
ers, "The Shoo-Fly Regiment," Tbe
Itedmoon company, and "Under the
Bamboo Tree," starring Rosemond
Johnson and Bob Cole.
Famous Musicals
That great team of Williams
and Walker s*7e us such luuslCui
comedy lilts as "The Policy Play-
ers," "Sons of Ham," "In Da-
homey," and "Bandanna Land/
The Negro was a success In
burlesque as Sam T. Jackson prov-
ed by his famous group of Bronze
Beauties, "The Creoles." The Is
ham brotners gave ns the faaetu
show known aa Oriental Amer ,
lea, while Ella Anderson beaded |
the big burlesque known as the
"Big Sensation" assisted by two
famous comedians of the put.
Walter Smart and George Wil-
liams.
Lest Qrsand
In those days the Negro was
tops in the eatertatBBi«at world.
MOTHERHOOD AND TIME
Where has It gone that tiny form
That cuddled at my breast,
Those baby eyes that followed me
'Til sleep brought them to rest?
Where are the tiny fingers
And the wistful arms that reached?
Whence tbe toothlesa grin that thrilled i
And the gurgles that beseeched?
What's become of pattering footsteps
So uncertain at the start
Which grew bolder, surer, firmer
With adventures growing tblrst?
Tell me where are all the smudges,
All tbe grimy little suits
Can I fret and smile Just once mors
Over broken socks and boots?
Let me klsa again a bump and
Let a little heart be glad,
Let me pet a trusting baby
When her tummy's feeling bad!
All your toys are long forgotten
And your poor old dolly's dead
For the dust and cobwebs choked her,
And you've way outgrown yonr bed I
Little cups and saucers scattered,
All your ABC blocks too,
Aud forgotten while yon flit about
Your eyes amlst with dew I
Yon no more sleep la tbe nuseig
And tonight you've caused a fend
So beselged by ardent suitors
Yon coqnettlsbly elude I
• I .
f yon say YOU are my baby
t'hy do you wear high-heeled
Vhy aa very neat and proper
And your cheeks ablush with -
u I watch you from my aeat
I see a lovely, radlkat lady.
• >h! TIME I Thy Judgment I atN*
Thy verdict ... NO MORS A SABTI
By Mra. Ireeae 1M Bradley
our.
*
I
~~ xT " "5 '
■ ,
i
liMMm
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Andrews, U. J. San Antonio Register (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, August 23, 1940, newspaper, August 23, 1940; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth398959/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting UT San Antonio Libraries Special Collections.