Question: What poem did the poet from Joplin,MO Langston Hughes write?

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Langston Hughes Performing Arts Center: Langston Hughes Performing Arts Institute (LHPAI) is an arts venue in Seattle, Washington, USA, operated by City of Seattle Office of Arts and Culture and named after African-American writer Langston Hughes.  The building has Seattle landmark status.  Dating from 1915, it was originally a synagogue, designed by B. Marcus Priteca for the Orthodox Jewish congregation Chevra Bikur Cholim, now Bikur Cholim Machzikay Hadath.  As of 2009, it will soon undergo a US$2.5 million upgrade, including its second round of seismic retrofitting.

Let America be America Again: "Let America Be America Again" is a poem written in 1935 by American poet Langston Hughes.  It was originally published in the July 1936 issue of "Esquire Magazine".  It was later republished in the 1937 to be read issue of "Kansas Magazine" and was revised and included in a small collection of Langston Hughes poems entitled "A New Song", published by the International Workers Order in 1938.

Black Nativity: Black Nativity is a retelling of the classic Nativity story with an entirely black cast.  Traditional Christmas carols are sung in gospel style, with a few songs created specifically for the show.  Originally written by Langston Hughes, the show was first performed Off-Broadway on December 11, 1961, and was one of the first plays written by an African American to be staged there.  The show had a successful tour of Europe in 1962, one of its appearances being at the Spoleto Festival of Two Worlds in Italy.  "Black Nativity" has been performed annually in Boston, Massachusetts at various locations, such as: the Elma Lewis School of Fine Arts, Boston Opera House, Tremont Temple, Roxbury Community College, Northeastern's Blackman Auditorium, and presently at Emerson College's Paramount Theater since 1969 & is considered the longest-running production of Langston Hughes' "Black Nativity."  The original 160 singers were arranged by age group and vocal range, with an assortment of soloists, along with the narrator, and Mary and Joseph, who are both mute, as well as musicians & ASL interpreters.

I, Too (Langston Hughes poem): I, Too is a poem written by Langston Hughes that demonstrates a yearning for equality through perseverance while disproving the idea that patriotism is limited by race.  It was first published in 1926, and published in "The First Collection of Poems of Langston Hughes."  This poem, along with other works by Hughes, helped define the Harlem Renaissance, a period in the early 1920s and 30s of newfound cultural identity for blacks in America who had discovered the power of literature, art, music, and poetry as a means of personal and collective expression in the scope of civil rights.

Come to the Waldorf Astoria: "Advertisement for the Waldorf-Astoria" is a two-page poem by Langston Hughes, accompanied by illustrations by Walter Steinhilber, which takes the form of a parody of a magazine advertisement.  The poem was first published in "The New Masses" in December 1931 and later in Hughes's autobiography of that time period, "The Big Sea".  The poem is considered one of Hughes' most direct indictments of economic inequality of the 1930s.

Langston Hughes Society: The Langston Hughes Society is a United States-based literary society concerned with the work of African American poet Langston Hughes.  The society was the first national organisation to be dedicated to the work of an African American writer.  Founded after the poet's death and in the wake of the Langston Hughes Study conference of 1981 by Hughes' literary assistant George Houston Bass, the society's official publication is the "Langston Hughes Review", published by Institute for African American Studies at The University of Georgia.  The organisation also presents the "Langston Hughes Award" annually.

Robert Earl Jones: Robert Earl Jones (February 3, 1910 – September 7, 2006), sometimes credited as Earl Jones, was an American actor and prizefighter.  One of the first prominent African-American film stars, Jones was a living link with the Harlem renaissance of the 1920s and 1930s, having worked with Langston Hughes early in his career.  In New York in the 1930s Jones worked with young people on the Works Progress Administration, the largest New Deal agency, through which he met Langston Hughes, who cast him in his 1938 play, "Don't You Want to Be Free?"  .  Jones was best known for his leading roles in films such as "Lying Lips" (1939) and later in his career for supporting roles in films such as "The Sting" (1973), "Trading Places" (1983), "The Cotton Club" (1984) and "Witness" (1985).  Jones was the father of actor James Earl Jones.

Langston Hughes Medal: The Langston Hughes Medal has been awarded annually since 1978 to recognize an influential and distinguished writer associated with the African diaspora for their "impressive works of poetry, fiction, drama, autobiography and critical essays that help to celebrate the memory and tradition of Langston Hughes".

Langston Hughes House: Langston Hughes House is a historic home located in Harlem, Manhattan, New York City.  It is an Italianate style dwelling built in 1869.  It is a three story with basement, rowhouse faced in brownstone and measuring 20 feet wide and 45 feet deep.  Noted African American poet and author Langston Hughes (1902-1967) occupied the top floor as his workroom from 1947 to 1967.

Langston Hughes: James Mercer Langston Hughes (February 1, 1902 – May 22, 1967) was an American poet, social activist, novelist, playwright, and columnist from Joplin, Missouri.

Supporting paragraphs: Let America be America Again Langston Hughes
Answer: "Let America Be America Again"