okay, so at the schaumburg a woman had written a book called quote code the free negro in antebellum new york," it was a columbia dissertation from the 1970's and she died before publishing it. her name was rhoda goldman, and her husband had gotten it published as a book and then gave the manuscript collection to the schaumburg, and the book is old and everybody says go to the recent scholarship. but she had really done her homework. she did everything. and i ended up just repeating what she did just for verifying that everything she had panned out. so the material i saw in her book by kind is expected to find there as a primary source not just as a footnote but i was really stunned to find that and nobody knows where the scrapbook page comes from and that is another one of the -- the gaps that i can't fill in where does it come from? somebody cared enough. so, there are poems next to the obituary and each cullom i realized is about something significant in my great-grandfather's life. so there's trinity, the mother church of st. philip about dalia and going to heaven and god saying

she's the president of quality float works in schaumburg, illinois. in the past year, she's hired seven full and part-time workers, about a 30% increase in staff. deenihan says quality float works has a backlog of orders for mechanical floats into next year, after expanding sales in the middle east. she's confident she can boost sales and staffing even more, but is concerned increased government regulation could derail her plans. >> if they come down the pipeline for business, that will mean i will have to stop r&d, i will have to not make capital improvements and of course i will have to stop being able to hire people. >> reporter: both deenihan and hickey think u.s. manufacturing can regain its place on the global stage, but they think it will take innovation from manufacturers and assistance from washington. diane eastabrook, "nightly business report," bedford park, illinois. >> tom: here's what we're watching for tomorrow: earnings-- we'll see how two of the biggest initial public stock offerings in recent history are doing now; general motors and

individuals might help the right, the assistant or associate curator -- actually the head curator of the schaumburg library in new york city who, among other books that he exhibited at his table, conveyed some of the slave narratives written by fugitive slaves, runaway slaves, individually abolitionist during the time prior to the end of slavery. what you did not see was a real historical wrestling with and engagement with what the heritage of slavery meant to african americans today. this was going to come later in relation to black communities in new york and also chicago in the form of the kind of black power approach to knowledge, the sergeant fields of black studies, the form of revisionist approach is slavery, but in 1940 it was, in a sense, a kind of history. one learns, as one often does from history, seeing what it is that people don't say that reveals something about who they are as much as what it is that they do say. >> adam green, who is on the cover of your book, "selling the race"? >> the disk jockey. this is actually a picture that wayne miller, the photographer who supplied the ver

okay, so at the schaumburg a woman had written a book called quote code the free negro in antebellum new york," it was a columbia dissertation from the 1970's and she died before publishing it. her name was rhoda goldman, and her husband had gotten it published as a book and then gave the manuscript collection to the schaumburg, and the book is old and everybody says go to the recent scholarship. but she had really done her homework. she did everything. and i ended up just repeating what she did just for verifying that everything she had panned out. so the material i saw in her book by kind is expected to find there as a primary source not just as a footnote but i was really stunned to find that and nobody knows where the scrapbook page comes from and that is another one of the -- the gaps that i can't fill in where does it come from? somebody cared enough. so, there are poems next to the obituary and each cullom i realized is about something significant in my great-grandfather's life. so there's trinity, the mother church of st. philip about dalia and going to heaven and god saying