African millet

Paperback publishers distributed their titles in African-American neighborhoods because it expanded their market base.
How Pulp Fiction Saved Literature|Wendy Smith|January 8, 2015|DAILY BEAST
Ed Brooke, the first African-American Senator since Reconstruction, embraced fights with the left and right.
Ed Brooke: The Senate's Civil Rights Pioneer and Prophet of a Post-Racial America|John Avlon|January 4, 2015|DAILY BEAST
Still, for all of this, South Carolina is now represented in the U.S. Senate by Tim Scott, a Republican and an African-American.
Steve Scalise Shows There’s a Fine Line Between Confederate & Southern|Lloyd Green|January 2, 2015|DAILY BEAST
Finally, we have a major film on civil rights in which African Americans are the heroes in their own story.
Dr. King Goes to Hollywood: The Flawed History of ‘Selma’|Gary May|January 2, 2015|DAILY BEAST

Among African Americans, the likes of Al Sharpton, Jesse Jackson, or Jeremiah Wright cannot do it.
No Gods, No Cops, No Masters|James Poulos|January 1, 2015|DAILY BEAST
I looked up at sound of a startled exclamation, and beheld the round African physog of Lyn Rowan's colored mammy.
Raw Gold|Bertrand W. Sinclair
Mr. Ernescliffe manages him very well—used to illness on that African coast, and the doctor is very fond of him.
The Daisy Chain|Charlotte Yonge
A basket full of millet must go with the millet cakes: this is the food wherein the country goddess finds pleasure most of all.
The Religion of Ancient Rome|Cyril Bailey
South African railways enjoy one great advantage—cheap coal for their engines.
Fifty Years of Railway Life in England, Scotland and Ireland|Joseph Tatlow
The celebrated African farmer of Cedar creek, Del., died, almost 118 years of age.
The Every Day Book of History and Chronology|Joel Munsell

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