Los Angeles: “Morning Freiheit”, [1963]. A seemingly unrecorded broadside (8 ½” x 11” published by the Los Angeles branch of the “Morning Freiheit” and issued in the wake of the Slánský trial in Prague - regarded by many in the Jewish community as an anti-Semitic show trial. Refutes the fear-mongering..... More
Philadelphia: From This Side, Inc., 1989. The first of only two published issues of this bilingual "cultural journal with a Latin American orientation, that arose out of the first Book and Crafts Fair organized by Taller Puertorriqueno of Philadelphia, held on April 25, 1987." This issue features mostly poetry, by..... More
New York: Provisional Committee for Cuba, [1935]. States that members of the delegation (including Clifford Odets, Manning Johnson, Rev. H. Reissig, and J. Ordoqui Mesa) will be present to relate their experiences at the Tiscornia Immigration Camp. “Protest the arrest of 50 Cuban workers who came to greet the delegation..... More
[New York]: Local 1 UPW-CIO, 1949. A folder of 17 songs distributed at the UPWA’s 1949 convention. Attendees were encouraged to “Save this Folder [to] “sing while you fight - on the picket line - on a picnic - at chapter meetings - socials - always.” The bulk of the..... More
![Item #13865 Minutes of the National Board Meeting, International Labor Defense [with] Facts and...](https://davidanthembookseller.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/13865.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1758715600)
New York: International Labor Defense, 1944. A remarkable organizational document from the International Labor Defense from their national board meeting held on October 9, 1944 at 23 West 26th St., New York. Participants included a Mr. Larke (unidentified by us), Ida Guggenheimer, Rosa Baron, Herman Rosenfeld, Samuel A. Neuberger, J...... More
![Item #15019 [A program for a performance by the interracial pop/gospel group The Mariners] (signed](https://davidanthembookseller.cdn.bibliopolis.com/pictures/15019.jpg?width=320&height=427&fit=bounds&auto=webp&v=1782495912)
[Rome, New York]: [International Order of Oddfellows], 1955. An event organized by Ft. Stanwix Encampment No. 73 (I.O.O.F.) to benefit the Cancer Society and featuring the interracial musical group The Mariners. The Mariners were founded in Brooklyn in 1945 by four Coast Guardsmen who began their career touring Pacific military..... More
Los Angeles: Los Angeles Communist Party. A flyer issued by the Los Angeles Communist Party following the kidnapping and beating of labor leader and Hollywood union organizer Herbert K. Sorrell on March 2, 1947 outside of his home in Glendale, California. The assault was the result of an ongoing labor..... More
Philadelphia / New York City: U.S. Committee for Justice to Latin American Political Prisoners, 197-. A small group of flyers from the U.S. Committee for Justice to Latin American Political Prisoners (USLA), a civil liberties group founded in the early 1970s. Two flyers relate to the bombing of the USLA..... More
Brooklyn: Kings County Committee, Communist Party, [1937?]. A pamphlet published by the Kings County branch of the CPUSA describing the Party’s struggle for trade unionism, racial equality, peace and socialism and for the election of the Italian-American Communist Party member Peter Cacchione for New York City Council. Although unsuccessful, Cacchione..... More
Montreal: Les Editions LA VERITE, 1965. A summation of long-time Canadian fascist Adrien Arcand's post-war anti-Semitic views, which revolves around the Talmud-inspired hatred that Jews have for Gentiles. Arcand characterizes anti-Semitism as simply the love and protection Gentiles develp against this Jewish hatred. He also denies the existence of the..... More
New York: The New Lafayette Theatre, [1969]. A promotional sheet for the controversial Black Arts play, We Righteous Bombers, which was published in New Plays from the Black Theatre: An Anthology (1969) and staged at the New Lafayette Theatre in Harlem beginning April 18, 1969. The play was attributed to..... More
New York: Vanguard Press / The Jewish Anarchist Federation, 1929. First Edition. A scarce copy in dust jacket of Alexander Berkman's seminal anarchist work. In 1926, the Jewish Anarchist Federation asked Berkman, who was at the time living in France, to write a primer on anarchism that would convey anarchist..... More
Shreveport, LA: Citizens' Councils, [196-?]. A composite of two lengthy excerpts from Thomas Dixon's novels The Clansman and The Leopard's Spots on the bestial nature of blacks and their threat to white supremacy during the Reconstruction era. Originally published in the Citizens' Councils' newspaper, "The Councilor," and issued by that..... More
New York City: ARh+, 1993. H.R. Giger exhibition catalogue from the Alexander Gallery, N.Y.C. and the Galerie Bertram, Burgdorf. Designed by Giger himself, the catalog features text in English and German and many examples of the artist's work, especially related to this Crosswatch design based on his obsession with the..... More
Los Angeles: New Age Press, [1938]. One of many pamphlets by the Rosicrucian writer and publisher on Japan's political, religious and Zodiacal duality ("That Aries and Libra are both prominent in the Japanese national character is evident to everyone" [p. 3]). Heline investigates this duality in the context of Japan's..... More
Manhattan, KS / Lawrence, KS: AWOL Press / Vortex, [ca. 1969]. Two issues of this GI paper affiliated with the Vortex, Kansas’ underground newspaper. Information for servicemen on the anti-war movement among GIs. The inside pages of Vol. 1, No. 9 include “A Call to the Fall Offensive to End..... More
Temecula, California: Wiswell Ruffin House, 1987-1988. A broken, five issue run of Michael Hoffman's newsletter covering topics in his wheelhouse. These include Holocaust and historical revisionism, white nationalism, Zionism, and many conspiracy theories. Included are Vol. 1, Nos. 2, 6, 7, 8; Vol. 2, No. 3. Each issued consists of..... More
Los Angeles: Ellis O. Jones, [1941]. An open letter flyer by National Copperheads founder and leader Ellis O. Jones in support of Charles Lindbergh following FDR's denunciation of Lindbergh as a "Copperhead" (a Civil War-era term used to describe Northerners who supported the South) for his opposition to U.S. entry..... More
New Fairfield, Connecticut: Headlines, 1968. Anti-gun control pamphlet written by the prolific right wing pamphleteer Joseph P. Kamp following the assassination of Bobby Kennedy. Kamp ties the campaign to a Communist plot to disarm U.S. citizens. Stapled wrappers (8 ¾” x 3 ½”), 34, [6] pp. Wilcox Collection stamp along..... More
Ojai, California: Radix Institute, 1978. The inaugural issue of Chuck Kelley's Radix Journal, which Kelley founded as a platform for his neo-Reichian writings. This issue features a "letter" (i.e., editorial), "The Science of Radix Processes: The Radix Process and the Radix Substratum," "Radix Education: Basic Concepts in Radix Feeling Work,"..... More
Hamburg: [Fichte Bund?], [194-]. Two anti-British propaganda pieces from the Fichte-Bund, the propaganda agency founded by Heinrich Kessemeier in 1914 (and later run by his son, Theodor). The first item is a flyer showing six gruesome photographs of dead, and in some cases mutilated, bodies of German civilians in Poland..... More
Asheboro, North Carolina: Published by the author, [ca. 1958]. A pamphlet based on the author's sermon preached at his Mountain View Baptist Church in Asheboro, NC, and then broadcast over the radio. Leake provides 130 references to Bible passages and historical accounts that support his belief in racial segregation and..... More
Paris: Isidore Liseux, Éditeur, 1883. Second edition. 12mo; vellum boards overlayed with marbled paper, gilt-stamped spine, t.e.g., deckle fore-edge, marbled endpapers, black & red printed title page, vi, 104 pp. Limited edition of 150 copies, this no. 70. Original wrappers bound in. First published in Latin by Liseux in 1879..... More
Chicago: Pioneer News Service, 1945. A single issue of this anti-Semitic newsletter edited and published by Homer Maertz. Although published in Maertz’s home of Chicago, much of the content reports on events in NYC - all related to Jews. Maertz’s fellow traveler, Eugene Brand writes about his approach to “free..... More
Bay St. Louis, Mississippi: Published by the author, [198-]. The author, a tireless far right propagandist and lecturer, Christian Identity expositor and anti-Semite, discusses the effects of brainwashing or mind control on the American populace. Mohr bases his pamphlet on Kenneth Goff's widely distributed pamphlet, Brain-Washing: A Synthesis of the..... More