Pasadena, California: Institute for Special Research, [ca. 1961]. A report on the left wing infiltration of the American education system and the “hungry, prowling Communist octopus [that] has one slimy tentacle always extended to fasten its coil around impressionable and restless YOUTH.” Many photostat reprints throughout of left wing publications..... More
[Chicago]: Black Student Congress, [1968]. The Black Student Congress formed in October 1968 as a coalition of college organizations in support of black liberation. This document lists the names of representatives from various Chicago area schools, the organization’s positions and purposes, and its organizational structure. The document concludes with an..... More
Washington, D. C. National CIO Committee to Abolish Discrimination, 1943 / 1945. Two pamphlets documenting the Congress of Industrial Organization’s campaign to eliminate racism & discrimination within the labor movement. In Working and Fighting Together, the Committee to Abolish Discrimination answers the question, “What can unions do about the problems..... More
Amherst: Nummo News, 1975-1991. A broken run of 11 issues of this black weekly newspaper published by students at the Univ. of Mass.-Amherst. The paper provided coverage of campus happenings and politics, as well as national and international news of various liberation and cultural movements. Early issues were lengthier and..... More
New Orleans: In Arcane Logos, 1969. The inaugural issue of this relatively short-lived underground newspaper published in New Orleans and founded by disaffected staff members of The Word, New Orleans’ first underground newspaper. A few dozen issues were published in 1969, but it appears to have dissolved in December of..... More
Hillsboro, WV: National Vanguard Books, 1993. The scarce first printing of the notorious comic book issued by William Pierce’s National Alliance in 1993. Presumably aimed at converting a younger generation of white nationalists, the story features the eponymous ‘White Will’ who must battle “uncivilized” & militant blacks, the Jewish students..... More
New York City: American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born, 1936. A support appeal for Stella Petrosky, a Polish-born single mother of eight targeted for deportation for her radical activities in the anthracite coal region of Wilkes-Barre, PA. Petrosky, who was abandoned by her coal miner husband, became involved with..... More
Austin, Texas: Published by the author, ©1962. Third printing; revised edition. A Cold War plea for peace by a German woman who survived the bombing of Dresden and later moved to Austin, TX. Includes photographs of the author in a pre-bombed Dresden, the destruction and death following the bombing, the..... More
New Orleans: Faruk von Turk, 1976. Third Edition. A reprint of two George Cable articles that were originally published in the February and April 1886 issues of The Century Magazine. This edition was printed by Faruk von Turk (Justin Winston), a New Orleans-based jazz aficionado and sci-fi fan involved in..... More
Wilmington, CA / London: Organization of Islamic Revolution in the Arabian Peninsula (OIRAP), 1985. Includes an editorial, “The Liberation Movements Between Independence & Subordination”; articles, “The Saudi Aid to Saddam” and “Social Disintegration in the Gulf; Who Is Responsible?”; Arabia News; and “The Glory of Ramadhan.” Stapled wrappers (7 ½”..... More
New York: Rinehart & Company, Inc., ©1937. Third printing. The autobiography of Pierrepont Noyes (1850-1959), the son of Oneida Community founder John Humphrey Noyes, which details his early life in the experimental colony. Oneida was founded in 1848 as a perfectionist communal society, although it abandoned many of its most..... More
Los Angeles: American Eugenics Party, 1960s. The American Eugenics Party (AEP) was an obscure, pseudo-scientific white supremacist group based in California during the 1960s. Samuel Andrisani was the group’s primary spokesman, although John S. Vanders is listed as the group’s Public Relations Manager on one of the items. In 1967..... More
Natchez, Miss. Printed by Tom L. Ketchings Co., [1942]. A fold-out brochure advertising the 1942 Natchez Pilgrimage, a tour of antebellum houses in Natchez, Mississippi, which began in 1932 under the aegis of the Pilgrimage Garden Club. Evening activities included the Confederate Ball Tableaux and the singing of Negro spirituals..... More
Carson City: The Liberator Press, [1935?]. An anti-New Deal, anti-banking pamphlet from the Liberators, an obscure right wing group led by Sydney "Sy" Foster who wrote "Ten Letters from an International Banker to His Son" and "Treasonitis: A Revolutionary Catechism for the Use of Patriots," etc. He was also a...... More
Muhammad Ahmed Defense Committee, [1968?]. A support flyer on behalf of revolutionary black nationalist Muhammad Ahmad (b. Max Sanford) who at the time was operating underground due to an arrest warrant. A founding member of the Revolutionary Action Movement, Ahmad was a key figure in the militant wing of black..... More
Hollywood, California: Sons of Liberty, [197-?]. The text of a speech delivered by Goebbels to the Eighth National Socialist Party Congress on Sept. 10, 1936. Goebbels describes Jewish Bolshevism as the opposite of National Socialism, and asserts, “Bolshevism is the dictatorship of the inferior. It seizes power by means of..... More
[Arlington, VA?]: [National Socialist White People's Party], [197-]. A die-cut Christmas card from the National Socialist White People’s Party issued to supporters during the mid-to-late 1970s. The cover features a wreath-encircled swastika with “National Socialist Greetings” printed below. Inside features the swastika and “Merry Christmas! Best Wishes for the Yuletide..... More
Los Angeles: Harry J. Gardener, 1942. First Edition. A bizarre work of eschatological fear-mongering from the spiritual charlatan, self-proclaimed Bibliologist and archaeologist, James Carlton Hollenbeck. Published during the destabilizing days of WWII, Hollenbeck claimed that Prince Abdul Baraba Baha, the cousin of King Feisal of Iraq, was the “Super Deceiver”..... More
Costa Mesa, CA: The Noontide Press, 1992. Revised Edition. “In The Zionist Factor, veteran British journalist Ivor Benson uncovers long-suppressed evidence of the Dynamic, critical Jewish role in events as diverse, and as momentous, as the Bolshevik Revolution, the formation of the modern state of Israel, the dizzying ascent of..... More
St. Johnsbury, Vt. The Caledonian Company, 1902. The definitive history of Newbury, Vermont. Later reprinted in 1978. This copy with a tipped-in letter from the author to Byron Nathaniel Clark (1866-1929) proposing a trade for Clark’s book, A List of Pensioners of the War of 1812, Vermont (1904), for inclusion..... More
Montpelier, Vermont: Vermont Publicity Service, Department of Conservation and Development, 1936. "This booklet is issued as a guide to places furnishing food and shelter to visitors in Vermont. The information is furnished by the proprietors and includes a description of the location and amenities, prices, and featured attractions nearby. Included..... More
Ridgefield, Conn. Story Songs Ltd., 1975. 54 poems and song lyrics from the successful singer-songwriter and social activist, Harry Chapin, published six years before he died in a fiery car accident at the age of 38. Perfect-bound, illustrated covers (8” x 8”), [102] p., illustrations by artist Rob White. Light..... More
[Marietta, GA?]: [The Thunderbolt?], [1977]. A two-sided poster addressed to black and white Americans exposing the Jewish role in the slave trade and the continuing Jewish enslavement of the American population in 1977. The recto documents the cruel experience of Africans at the hands of Jewish slave merchants in Newport..... More
[Cambridge, MA]: The Cambridge Arts Council, 1979. “The stories in this booklet were told by older women living in Cambridge. The stories are small pieces of Cambridge history: not the kind of history that is usually found in textbooks, but rather the history of the everyday lives of regular people..... More
New York: The Bookmailer, Inc., ©1959. The trade edition of this elusive right-wing epistolary novel that describes events in the U.S. from 1957-1976. In a series of letters to his uncle, Ranger John Franklin describes the replacement of America’s constitutional government with a Soviet-inspired, internationalist one, and the clandestine activities..... More