Phoenix: Fight On! [ca. 1967]. A right-wing indictment of anthropology professor Ashley Montagu for his communist affiliations and his denial of racial differences. The author(s) provide a brief look at Boasian anthropology and its left-wing worldview before listing examples of Montagu’s public record of subversive activities. The rear page reprints..... More

n.p. Recruiting Publicity Agency, 1940. An informational brochure on Citizens’ Military Training Camps, which were originally known as Plattsburg Camps in 1913, 1914, and 1916 and initiated by General Leonard Wood. The purpose of the camps was to “develop the manhood of the Nation by bringing together young men of..... More

Los Angeles: American Christian Freedom Society, 1969. The American Challenger’s editor was the Rev. Uriah Fields who helped found the Montgomery Improvement Association in 1955, which coordinated the Montgomery Bus Boycott. Fields worked closely with Martin Luther King, Jr. before falling out with him over King’s alleged sympathy for Communism..... More

New York: New Century Publishers, 1952. A pamphlet by the black Communist leader on Negro suffrage as part of the broader struggle for Negro equality. With an introduction by Betty Gannett and an illustration of Perry by Ed Strickland. Stapled wrappers (7 ” x 5 ½”), 24 p. Light wear..... More

San Francisco: California state organization of the Communist party, U.S.A., [195-]. An issue of the CPUSA’s pre-convention discussion bulletin featuring issues of interest to the California party members. The two internal pages feature two articles under the heading “The Party and the struggle for Negro rights.” In “Deep are the..... More

Budapest: Hungarian Trade Union Council, 1950. Photo-illustrated Communist propaganda on the happy and productive lives of Hungarian working people since 1945 “when the liberating Soviet Army drove the fascists from Hungarian territory.” Includes sections on factory life, child care, social security, health resorts, and holidays. Stapled oblong wrappers (5 ¾”..... More

Silver Spring, Maryland: White Legion Books / Steppingstones, 1973-1977. Three items from an obscure Maryland far right imprint that existed in the 1970s to disseminate (and briefly, to publish) racial nationalist, revisionist, Indo-Aryan, National Socialist, anti-Semitic, anti-Communist, and other rightist material. Established as the White Legion Review/White Legion Books in..... More

New York City: International Labor Defense, 1935. A pamphlet that “describes the work done by the Prisoners’ Relief Department of the International Labor Defense [the legal arm of the Communist Party and the predecessor to the Civil Rights Congress] to help make the prison days a little brighter for the..... More

South Pasadena, California: Emissary Publications, 1977 / 1980. Second Printing / First Printing. Two books from the right wing conspiracy theorist, Des Griffin. In Fourth Reich of the Rich, Griffin explores the international Conspiracy and the involvement of the Illuminati, the Bilderbergers, the U.N., the International Financiers, and families such..... More

San Francisco: Kerista Consciousness Church, 1988. A special issue of Utopia 2, a quarterly publication of the Kerista Commune. In this “handbook of Scientific Utopianism,” the group outlines its approach to rock music, neotribal roots, sex & family life (esp. polyfidelity), utopian psychology, children (multiple parenting), religion & mythology, economics..... More

New York: ICOR, 1935. Second Edition. Lord Marley’s first hand account of Biro-Bidjan (Birobidzhan), the Jewish autonomous region located near the Soviet-Chinese border, which he visited in October 1933, five years after it was established by the Soviet Union as a safe haven for international Jewry facing repression in Germany..... More

New York: Workers Library Publishers, 1935. Three open letters to newspaper magnate, William Randolph Hearst, in which the Communist journalist William Dunne accuses him of "conducting a campaign designed to encourage the most vicious nationalism, sanctifying in the name of 'Americanism' the vicious onslaught being made on the wages, working..... More

New York: Libertarian Analysis, 1970. The first issue of this libertarian journal founded to “serve as an open forum to clarify the diverse libertarian and anarchist ideas and strategies, and thereby do our part in making them a personal and social reality” (p. 2-3). The contributions for this issue came..... More