[Washington, D. C.]: [Seaboard White Citizens Councils], [195-]. A flyer depicting a Jew pouring the concept of ‘Brotherhoodism’ into a funnel labeled ‘Press’ and down into the head of the average citizen, ‘John Q.’. The text conveys the same idea: the Jew-dominated media forces the equation, Brotherhoodism + Equalityism =..... More

New York: American Student Movement, 1970-1971. Two issues of newsletters associated with the Maoist American Student Movement at Columbia University. The earlier issue is called “Columbia Newsletter: Local Organ of American Student Movement (anti-imperialist) at Columbia University” and the later issue is “Columbia Student: Newsletter of the Columbia United of..... More

[McKeesport, PA], [193-?]. A 7 ½” x 9 ¾” broadside printed on newsprint. A 2" closed tear and two tiny slivers missing along the fore-edge, VG. Broadside announcing a union meeting held in McKeesport, PA, featuring Charles B. Davis, President McKeesport Central Labor Union, Ed Miller, Vice President of the The A...... More

[New York]: Women’s Health Action Movement, [1976]. An 8 ½” x 11” flyer for a Women’s Health Action Movement (WHAM) rally held on July 13 during the 1976 Democratic National Convention. WHAM was a direct action coalition of feminist and health groups that seems to have been organized specifically for..... More

New York: American Committee for France & Algeria, 1962. First edition. Fifteen corner-stapled leaves mimeographed on rectos only (includes cover and contents sheets). A report situating the Algerian nationalist movement within the broader Communist revolution. The American Committee for France & Algeria published a newsletter called “Integration” and argued for..... More

Denver: Big Mama Rag, Inc., 1976-79. A broken, but mostly contiguous, run of the second wave feminist periodical published in Denver, CO, and lasting from 1972-84. The paper addressed typical feminist concerns, namely discrimination, rape, violence, pornography, sexuality, international women’s struggles, racism, etc. The paper was operated by a revolving..... More

New York: Robert M. McBride & Co., 1935. First edition. Octavo. Green cloth, silver-stamped spine; photographic endpapers. xvi, 216 pp.; 9 plates; 2 maps. First published in 1925, copies of the original two editions are scarce. It was re-published in 1969 by Negro Universities Press, which is the edition typically..... More

Philadelphia: China Inland Mission, [ca. 1912]. Two harrowing testimonies from China Inland Mission missionaries Mr. and Mrs. Fiddler on escaping death during the Boxer Rebellion and in the Chinese Revolution of 1911. Stapled yellow wrappers (5” x 6 ”), 31, [1] p., three poorly reproduced photographs. Staple bleed, some rubbing..... More

Boston: O. S. Fowler, 1869. First edition. Large octavo (24 cm); vi, 236, [12] pp (bound in); illus. Brown pebbled cloth, blind-ruling to both boards, title gilt-stamped to front board. Very light wear to boards; spine a little sunned; owner's name to front endpaper. Fowler was a famous phrenologist and..... More

[København]: Gyldendal, 1945. First edition. Octavo. Light blue wrappers; 160 pp.; photographic plates. In this Danish language account, roughly translated to "How We Cheated the Gestapo," physician, Jørgen Gersfelt, relays the harrowing episodes ferrying Jews around Nazi-occupied Denmark using his special doctor's license which allowed him to travel at night..... More

Boston and New York: Houghton, Mifflin and Company, 1894. Two octavo volumes bound in rust-colored, gilt-stamped cloth; top edgs gilt; xvi, 219, [1] pp.; vi, [221]-474 pp.; illustrations by Howard Pyle. A Near Fine set with only some age-soiling to cloth. More

Gettysburg Compiler Print, ©1906. 12mo.; red pictorial wrappers printed in black; 95, [11] pp.; plates. A well-preserved copy of a title usually seen in shabby condition. The author provides an account of the Battle of Gettysburg and situates it within the great battles of modern times. Presumably published to capitalize..... More

New York, 1949. A tribute “dedicated to the memory of Benjamin H. Fletcher, veteran Negro revolutionary Industrialist Unionist...and to all other valiant ones who died in the fight for Freedom.” Read by fellow Wobbly, Herbert Mahler, at Fletcher’s funeral, which was attended by 100 men and women, most of whom..... More