cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0684
title: Large group photograph of  African American men, Los Angeles, ca. 1951-1960

description: Large group photograph of African American  men, most dressed in coat and tie, published in social section of California Eagle.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0677
title: Group of African American men  and women posing with tennis trophies, Los Angeles, ca. 1951-1960

description: Group of African American men and women  posing with tennis trophies
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0695
title: African American man pictured  outside the Ambassador Hotel, Los Angeles, 1951-1960

description: Unidentified African American man pictured  outside the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0667
title: Group photograph at formal event, Los Angeles, ca. 1951/1960

description: Photograph of seven men of different races and one caucasian women at a formal event. The future Mayor of Los Angeles, Tom Bradley, is first from left, while fifth from the left is Ed Roybal (Edward Ross "Ed" Roybal) who was a member of the Los Angeles City Council for thirteen years and of the U.S. House of Representatives for thirty years.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0672
title: Young men and women at a social  gathering, Los Angeles, ca. 1951-1960

description: Cathy Yuba with three unidentified companions at a social  function
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0680
title: African American man and woman  holding a golfing trophy, Los Angeles, ca. 1951-1960

description: African American man and woman holding a  golfing trophy, March 19, 195?.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0664
title: Old-time portrait of African-American man, Los Angeles, [s.d.]

description: Portrait of African American male, date unknown.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0697
title: Five African American women  sitting around table in banquet hall, Los Angeles, ca. 1951-1960

description: Five African American women sitting around  table in banquet hall.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0668
title: LADS Club,  Los Angeles, ca. 1951-1960

description: Five men engaged in some sort of awards presentation at a meeting of the Lads  Club.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0694
title: Young African American couple  posing holding a card, Los Angeles, ca. 1951-1960

description: Young African American couple posing holding  a card. Young man is wearing a sweater and young girl is wearing a vest and a charm bracelet.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0692
title: Two African American men pose  with a console television set, Los Angeles, ca. 1951-1960

description: Two African American men pose with a console  television set.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0691
title: Group of African American  performers, Los Angeles, ca. 1951-1960

description: Group of African American performers in costume. Appeared in California Eagle newspaper  social section.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0072
title: Charlotta Bass receives a trophy during her Congressional campaign, 1950, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, center, receiving a trophy from two unidentified women during her 1950 Congressional campaign. Bass was the Progressive Party candidate for U.S. House of Representatives, representing the 14th District of California.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0067
title: Charlotta Bass at a restaurant with Carl Rowan (?), circa 1951/1960

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass and three other diners eating a meal in a restaurant. The man on the left may be Carl Rowan, a journalist who later became one of the first African-Americans to attain a position of prominence and visibility in the mainstream media; the man next to Rowan may be his brother. The identity of the woman next to Bass is unknown.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0093
title: Charlotta Bass gets ready to light a candle on a cake during the second anniversary celebration for the Independent Progressive Party of California, circa 1950, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass preparing to light one of the candles on the birthday cake as the Independent Progressive Party (IPP) of California celebrates its second anniversary. The man in the center is Edward Mosk, an attorney from Los Angeles who played an active role in organizing the IPP. Reuben Borough, another party activist, stands on the left. IPP was formed on June 15, 1948, when the Progressive Citizens of America, Southern California chapter, merged with the Independent Progressive Party of California. The newly merged party backed Henry Wallace's presidential campaign in 1948.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0091
title: Charlotta Bass and other guests attend a birthday celebration for the Independent Progressive Party of California, circa 1949, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, second from the right, and other guests listening to an unidentified speaker during a birthday party for the Independent Progressive Party (IPP) of California. Reuben Borough is seated at the far left; Robert W. Kenny, attorney general of California from 1943-47, is seated between Bass and the speaker; the man smoking a cigarette on the far right is attorney Dan Marshall. IPP was formed on June 15, 1948, when the Progressive Citizens of America, Southern California chapter, merged with the Independent Progressive Party of California. The newly merged party supported Henry Wallace's presidential campaign in 1948.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0065
title: Charlotta Bass receives certificate of appreciation from labor leaders, circa 1941/1950, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, center, receiving a certificate of appreciation from a group of labor leaders. Philip M. Connelly, secretary-treasurer of the Los Angeles CIO Council, stands next to Bass, second from the left; John Howard Lawson, one of the founders, and the first president, of the Screen Writers Guild, stands second from right. Rev. Clayton Russell of the Peoples Independent Church of Christ is on the far right. The sign in back of Bass bears the words "Oil Workers Union."
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0074
title: Charlotta Bass campaigns for Congress, 1950, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass and an unidentified supporter during her 1950 Congressisonal campaign. Bass ran on the Progressive Party ticket for U.S. House of Representatives from the 14th District of California. The campaign sign shown in the photograph contains her campaign slogan, "Peace, Jobs, Equality."
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0086
title: Charlotta Bass and other guests listen to a musician performing at a birthday party for the Independent Progressive Party of California, circa 1949, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of an unidentified musician performing at a birthday celebration for the Independent Progressive Party (IPP) of California. Charlotta Bass, editor of the California Eagle, is seated third from the right. IPP was formed on June 15, 1948, when the Progressive Citizens of America, Southern California chapter, merged with the Independent Progressive Party of California. The newly merged party supported Henry Wallace's presidential campaign in 1948.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0082
title: Charlotta Bass and other members of the Progressive Party dine at Barney's Market Club, Sept. 6 1952, Chicago

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, fourth from the right, enjoying a meal with other members of the Progressive Party. This photograph is framed in a cardboard folder imprinted with the logo and address of Barney's Market Club, 731-741 W. Randolph Street, Chicago. Inside the photo is a handwritten tribute to Bass: "To a lovely lady of the best part of Progressive America, Charlotta Bass." The tribute is signed by the other diners, including Vincent Hallinan, in foreground at right. The photo appears to be taken during the 1952 campaign, when Hallinan and Bass ran for President and Vice President, respectively, on the Progressive Party ticket.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0064
title: Charlotta Bass receives a book from author Albert E. Kahn, August 1950, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, right, with author Albert E. Kahn. The photo was taken at the Los Angeles airport before Bass left on a trip to Europe. Bass holds an autographed copy of Kahn's latest book, "High Treason." In 1939, Kahn became Executive Secretary of the American Council Against Nazi Propaganda and exposed Nazi atrocities in Europe. He later edited "The Hour," a newsletter that uncovered German and Japanese conspiratorial activities in the Americans during World War II. This photograph appeared in the California Eagle.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0083
title: Charlotta Bass listens to a speech during a birthday celebration for the Independent Progressive Party, circa 1949, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, third from left, listening to Reuben Borough deliver a speech at a birthday celebration for the Independent Progressive Party (IPP) of California. Robert W. Kenny, California's attorney general from 1943-47, is seated, second from left. Progressive attorney Dan Marshall is seated at the right and is smoking a cigarette. IPP was formed on June 15, 1948, when the Progressive Citizens of America, Southern California chapter, merged with the Independent Progressive Party of California. The newly merged party supported Henry Wallace's presidential campaign in 1948.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0096
title: Charlotta Bass with the Edwards, circa 1951/1960, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass and a group of people in what appears to be a restaurant in Los Angeles. Bass is standing on the left in the second row. Bass' friend, Marguerite Edwards, is seated, second from left; her son, Charles, stands next to Bass. The identity of the other people in the photo is unknown.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0089
title: Robert W. Kenny and unidentified woman speak at a birthday party for the Independent Progressive Party of California, circa 1949, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Robert W. Kenny and an unidentified woman addressing the crowd at a birthday celebration for the Independent Progressive Party (IPP) of California. Kenny, the attorney general of California from 1943-47 and a civil liberties attorney, was one of the featured speakers at the party. Charlotta Bass, publisher of the California Eagle, is seated next to Kenny; she is wearing a corsage. IPP was formed on June 15, 1948, when the Progressive Citizens of America, Southern California chapter, merged with the Independent Progressive Party of California. The newly merged party supported Henry Wallace's presidential campaign in 1948.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0071
title: Charlotta Bass with group of supporters during her Congressional campaign, 1950, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, fourth from left, surrounded by a group of supporters during her Congressional campaign in 1950. Bass was the Progressive Party candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives in the 14th District of California.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0063
title: Charlotta Bass speaks at a church, circa 1951/1960, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass speaking at a church in Los Angeles. The man in the background is Charles Diggs, the U.S. Congressmen who represented a district in Detroit from 1955-1980. Diggs was the first African-American Congressman to be elected from Michigan.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0062
title: Charlotta Bass participates in Negro History Week commemoration, February 1965, San Francisco

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, right, and Carleton B. Goodlett during an event commemorating Black History Week. Bass and Goodlett appear to be reading a proclamation in honor of the occasion. The event was held Feb. 1965 at the Bethel A.M.E. Church in San Francisco. Goodlett was the editor and publisher of the "Sun Reporter," a San Francisco-based newspaper that covered events in the Bay Area's African-American community.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0084
title: Charlotta Bass speaks at a birthday party for the Independent Progressive Party of California, circa 1949, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass delivering a speech to party-goers who attended a birthday celebration for the Independent Progressive Party (IPP) of California. IPP was formed on June 15, 1948, when the Progressive Citizens of America, Southern California chapter, merged with the Independent Progressive Party of California. The newly merged party supported Henry Wallace's presidential campaign in 1948.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0061
title: Charlotta Bass attends the Unitarian Church, circa 1951/1960, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, left, greeting members of the First Unitarian Church of Los Angeles, located at 2936 W. Eighth Street. Frances Frichtman, wife of the church's reverend, Stephen Fritchman, looks on, as she holds a child in her arms.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0087
title: Charlotta Bass and other party-goers listen to a speech at a birthday party for Independent Progressive Party of California, circa 1949, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, second from right, listening to an unidentified speaker deliver an address during a birthday celebration for the Independent Progressive Party (IPP) of California. Reuben Borough is seated on the left; he was the party's candidate for U.S. Senate from California in 1952. Robert W. Kenny, attorney general of California from 1943-47 and counsel for the Hollywood Ten, is seated between the speaker and Bass; progressive attorney Dan Marshall is seated on the right, smoking a cigarette. IPP was formed on June 15, 1948, when the Progressive Citizens of America, Southern California chapter, merged with the Independent Progressive Party of California. The newly merged party supported Henry Wallace's presidential campaign in 1948.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0094
title: Charlotta Bass and Paul Robeson, circa 1951/1960, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass visiting with her friend, actor, singer and activist Paul Robeson, in someone's patio.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0090
title: Charlotta Bass and other guests attend a birthday party for the Independent Progressive Party of California, circa 1949, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, third from the right, and other guests listening to an unidentified speaker during a birthday party for the Independent Progressive Party (IPP) of California. Reuben Borough is seated at the far left; Robert W. Kenny, attorney general of California from 1943-47, is seated between Bass and the speaker; the man seated next to Bass, with his hand on his chin, is attorney Dan Marshall. IPP was formed on June 15, 1948, when the Progressive Citizens of America, Southern California chapter, merged with the Independent Progressive Party of California. The newly merged party supported Henry Wallace's presidential campaign in 1948.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0073
title: Charlotta Bass receives a plaque during her Congressional campaign, 1950, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, right, receiving a plaque from an unidentified woman during Bass' 1950 Congressional campaign. Bass was the Progressive Party candidate for U.S. House of Representatives, representing the 14th District of California.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0095
title: Charlotta Bass and Frances Williams, 1948, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, second from right, engaged in a conversation with actress Frances Williams and two men. Williams holds a bouquet of flowers on her lap. Bass and the man on the right wear campaign buttons saying "Wallace '48," showing their support for Henry Wallace, the Progressive Party candidate for President in 1948. The two men in the photograph were later appointed judges in Los Angeles.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0079
title: Paul Robeson attends a rally for the Progressive Party of California, 1952, Los Angeles(?)

description: Photograph of Paul Robeson, third from the left, attending a campaign rally of the Independent Progressive Party of California in 1952. Robeson, renowned actor, singer and activist, was a close friend of Charlotta Bass, the Progressive Party's candidate for Vice President in 1952.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0075
title: Charlotta Bass speaks at a campaign rally during her race for Congress, 1950, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, Progressive Party candidate for U.S. House of Representatives, addressing a crowd of voters during a campaign rally. A longtime Republican, Bass abandoned the Republican Party because she believed the party failed to champion equality for African-Americans. In describing her campaign, Bass wrote: "The platform for the Bass candidacy was characterisitc of the long fight I had waged for the Negro people, for civil rights, and for working people everywhere. My platform stressed world peace, world-wide neighborliness, jobs for all, civil liberties and security." Her campaign slogan was: "Peace, Jobs, Equality." The election was held on November 7, 1950, and Bass lost to Samuel W. Yorty, the Democratic candidate who later was elected mayor of Los Angeles.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0066
title: Charlotta Bass participates in a public meeting, circa 1941/1950, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, standing behind the lectern and holding what appears to be a copy of the speech she will deliver at a public meeting. The man seated on the left is Mr. Simmons, an attorney; the woman seated next to him, second from left, is Adele Young, proprietor of the Hugh Gordon Book Shop on Central Ave. The man at the far right, with his hand over his mouth, is Philip M. Connelly, secretary-treasurer of the Los Angeles CIO Council. The identities of the other people are unknown.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0070
title: Reuben Borough welcomes Charlotta Bass upon her return to Los Angeles, September 1950

description: Photograph of Reuben Borough presenting a bouquet of flowers to Charlotta Bass upon her return to Los Angeles in 1950. In that year, Bass was the Progressive Party candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives from the 14th District of California. Borough was also active in the Progressive Party and in 1950 was the party's candidate for treasurer of California.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0081
title: Charlotta Bass during her vice-presidential campaign, 1952, Los Angeles(?)

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass talking with an unidentified man during her 1952 campaign for Vice-President. The two appear to be sitting in a train or a bus. Bass ran for office on the Progressive Party ticket.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0088
title: Reuben Borough delivers an address at a birthday party for the Independent Progressive Party of California, circa 1949, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Reuben Borough delivering a speech at a birthday celebration for the Independent Progressive Party (IPP) of California. Charlotta Bass, publisher of the California Eagle, looks at Borough as he speaks. IPP was formed on June 15, 1948, when the Progressive Citizens of America, Southern California chapter, merged with the Independent Progressive Party of California. The newly merged party supported Henry Wallace's presidential campaign in 1948.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0077
title: Charlotta Bass at a campaign rally during the 1952 election, Los Angeles(?)

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, second from the left, attending a campaign rally during the 1952 election. In that year, Bass was the Progressive Party's candidate for Vice-President; her running mate for President was Vincent Hallinan, an attorney from San Francisco. Reuben Borough, seated on the left, was the party's candidate for U.S. Senate from California. Thye IPP's campaign slogan was "We Win by Raising the Issues."
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0068
title: Charlotta Bass receives proclamation from attorney Walter L. Gordon, Jr., circa September 1949, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass receiving what appears to be a proclamation in her honor from attorney Walter L. Gordon, Jr. The sign in the background welcomes delegates to the National Baptist Convention, held from Sept. 8-11, 1949, so the photograph could have been taken during that period. Gordon began practicing law in Los Angeles in 1937 and was a founding member of the Langston Bar Association, an organization of African-American attorneys. At one time, Gordon's law office was located in front of the California Eagle building at 4071 Central Avenue. In 2003, Gordon, 95, received the Los Angeles County Bar Association Shattuck-Price Outstanding Lawyer Award.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0076
title: Charlotta Bass and other members of the Independent Progressive Party of California submit petitions to allow party candidates to appear on the ballot, 1948, Los Angeles(?)

description: Photograph of Independent Progressive Party (IPP) of California members submitting petitions to allow the party to participate in California's primary election on June 1, 1948. Charlotta Bass, publisher of the California Eagle, is second from right. The man on the right, standing next to Bass, is Reuben Borough, who unsuccessfully ran for California Treasurer in 1950 and U.S. Senator in 1952 on the IPP ticket. Bass, Borough and the unidentified woman with the broad smile wear campaign buttons with the slogan "Wallace in '48," proclamining their support for Henry Wallace, the Progressive Party candidate for President. The IPP was established in California in 1948 to support Wallace's candidacy. According to Bass' memoris, the IPP needed to obtain 275,970 valid signatures by Feb. 26, 1948 to qualify for the 1948 elections.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0092
title: Charlotta Bass celebrates the second anniversary of the Independent Progressive Party of California, circa 1950, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass at the second anniversary party for the Independent Progressive Party (IPP) of California. Bass, right, looks on as Reuben Borough, left, blows out one of the birthday candles on a cake. Edward Mosk, a Los Angeles attorney and active party member, holds the birthday cake. IPP was formed on June 15, 1948, when the Progressive Citizens of America, Southern California chapter, merged with the Independent Progressive Party of California. The newly merged party supported Henry Wallace's presidential campaign in 1948. Bass ran for Vice President on the Progressive Party ticket in 1952, along with Borough, the party's candidate for U.S. Senate from California.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0078
title: Charlotta Bass and other Progressive Party candidates on the campaign trail, 1952, Los Angeles(?)

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, left, campaigning with other Progressive Party candidates who ran for office in 1952. Bass ran for Vice-President with Vincent Hallinan, right, the party's Presidential candidate. Reuben Borough, center, was the party's candidate for U.S. Senate from California. The party's slogan was "We Win by Raising the Issues."
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0069
title: Charlotta Bass is welcomed at the airport upon returning to Los Angeles, September 1950

description: Photograph of Reuben Borough, right, and an unidentified woman welcoming Charlotta Bass back to Los Angeles after Bass traveled to Europe. At the time the photo was taken, Bass, publisher of the California Eagle, was a candidate for the U.S. House of Representatives on the Progressive Party ticket, representing the 14th Congressional District of California. Borough was the party's candidate for California state treasurer in 1950.
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0080
title: Charlotta Bass campaigns for Vice President, 1952, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass speaking at a campaign rally in 1952. Bass was the Progressive Party's candidate for Vice President, running with Presidential candidate Vincent Hallinan. The party's campaign slogan was "We Win by Raising the Issues."
DOI: 10.25549/scl-m0085
title: Unidentified speaker delivers address at birthday party for Independent Progressive Party of California, circa 1949, Los Angeles

description: Photograph of Charlotta Bass, third from right, listening as an unidentified speaker delivers an address to attendees at a birthday celebration for the Independent Progressive Party (IPP) of California. The man with the glasses who is seated next to Bass is progressive attorney Dan Marshall. IPP was formed on June 15, 1948, when the Progressive Citizens of America, Southern California chapter, merged with the Independent Progressive Party of California. The newly merged party supported Henry Wallace's presidential campaign in 1948.