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| Acknowledgments | |
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| Editorial Method | |
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| Introduction | |
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| No Half-Freedoms | |
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| Key Chains with No Keys | |
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| Get Together, Minorities | |
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| The See-Saw of Race | |
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| Sorry Spring | |
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| U.S. Likes Nazis and Franco Better Than Its Own Negroes | |
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| A Sentimental Journey to Cairo, Illinois | |
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| The Dilemma of the Negro Teacher Facing Desegregation | |
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| How to Integrate without Danger of Intermarriage | |
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| A Brickbat for Education - A Kiss for the Bedroom in Dixie | |
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| The Man of the Year for 1958 | |
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| Sit Tight - and Don't Squirm | |
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| Are You Spanish? | |
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| Doc, Wait! I Can't Sublimate! | |
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| Theaters, Clubs, and Negroes | |
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| Adventures in Dining | |
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| Encounter at the Counter | |
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| Freight | |
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| With the Crumbling of the Old Chain, Jim Crow Crumbles, Too | |
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| MacArthur Lives in the Waldorf-Astoria; Gilbert Lives in Jail | |
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| From Rampart Street to Harlem I Follow the Trial of the Blues | |
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| In Racial Matters in St. Louis "De Sun Do Move" | |
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| Old Customs Die Hard | |
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| Jim Crow's Epitaph | |
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| Letter to the South | |
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| Hold Tight! They're Crazy-White | |
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| Nazi and Dixie Nordics | |
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| Fair Play in Dixie | |
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| Dear Old Southland | |
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| The Death of Bilbo | |
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| The Sunny South | |
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| Far from Living Up to Its Name, Dixie Has Neither Manners nor Shame | |
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| The Quaint, Queer, Funny Old South Has Its Ways | |
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| Concerning a Great Mississippi Writer and the Southern Negro | |
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| The Same Old Fight All Over Again in Dixie | |
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| Jokes on Our White Folks | |
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| Letter to White Shopkeepers | |
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| Suggestions to White Shopkeepers | |
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| The Snake in the House | |
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| Nerve of Some White Folks | |
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| Our White Folks: Shame! | |
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| Our White Folks: So? | |
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| Our White Folks: Boo! | |
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| Those Little Things | |
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| Harlem's Bitter Laughter | |
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| The Folk Lore of Race Relations | |
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| America after the War | |
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| The World after the War | |
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| The Detroit Blues | |
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| Photographs from Teheran | |
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| Colored Lived There Once | |
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| Invasion!!!! | |
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| Over-Ripe Apple | |
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| The Animals Must Wonder | |
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| The Fall of Berlin | |
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| He'd Leave Him Dying | |
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| Ask for Everything | |
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| If Dixie Invades Europe | |
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| Gall and Glory | |
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| Hey, Doc! I Got Jim Crow Shock! | |
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| Fifty Young Negroes | |
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| The Purple Heart | |
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| War and a Sorry Fear | |
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| V-J Night in Harlem | |
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| North, South, and the Army | |
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| The Red Army | |
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| Army of Liberation | |
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| The Soviet Union | |
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| The Soviet Union and Jews | |
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| The Soviet Union and Color | |
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| The Soviet Union and Women | |
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| The Soviet Union and Health | |
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| Faults of the Soviet Union | |
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| Light and the Soviet Union | |
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| Are You a Communist? | |
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| A Thorn in the Side | |
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| A Portent and a Warning to the Negro People from Hughes | |
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| Old Ghost Appears before the Un-American Committee and Refuses to Remove His Hat | |
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| The Accusers' Names Nobody Will Remember, but History Records Du Bois | |
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| Why Ill Winds and Dark Clouds Don't Scare Negroes Much | |
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| Child of Charm | |
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| Music at Year's End | |
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| The Duke Plays for Russia | |
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| On Leaping and Shouting | |
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| Art and Integrity | |
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| Art and the Heart | |
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| Words to Remember: Stein's | |
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| Return of the Native - Musically Speaking - the Drums Come to Harlem | |
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| The Influence of Negro Music on American Entertainment | |
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| How a Poem Was Born in a Jim Crow Car Rattling from Los Angeles to New Orleans | |
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| Slavery and Leadbelly Are Gone, but the Old Songs Go Singing On | |
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| Jazz: Its Yesterday, Today and Its Potential Tomorrow | |
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| "House Rent Parties" Are Again Returning to Harlem | |
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| That Sad, Happy Music Called Jazz | |
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| Why and Wherefore | |
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| Don't Be a Food Sissy | |
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| On Missing a Train | |
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| Saturday Night | |
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| Random Thoughts on Nice People | |
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| On Human Loneliness | |
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| My Day | |
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| My Nights | |
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| New York and Us | |
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| From the International House, Bronzeville Seems Far Far Away | |
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| Notes | |
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| Bibliography | |
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| Index | |