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| | Teaching the Journal of American History |
 | | As early as 1916, the Chicago Defender had encouraged its readers to write to phonograph companies demanding releases by Negro artists, but the companies were either indifferent or overtly hostile to the idea. |
 | | The Chicago Defender hailed the acquisition, noting proudly that Olympic's erstwhile owner, the Remington Phonograph Corporation, was founded by a scion of one of America's great manufacturing families, makers of rifles and sewing machines. |
 | | Chicago Defender, April 29, 1922, quoted in Thygesen, Berresford, and Shor, Black Swan, 10; "To the Investing Public," Crisis, 24 (Oct. 1922), 282; "To the Investing Public," ibid. |
| www.indiana.edu /~jah/teaching/2004_03/article.shtml (12224 words) |
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