Albany: [Women of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Inc.], 1930. A pamphlet from an Albany-based women’s chapter of the Ku Klux Klan issued to “correct false impressions, erroneous conclusions and biased judgments, formed by the public generally, on the basis of insufficient evidence, as to just what the..... More
Little Rock, Ark. Parke-Harper Pub. Co., 1920s. The Women of the Ku Klux Klan (WKKK) was founded in 1923 as an auxiliary order of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan and was headquartered in Little Rock, Arkansas, under the command of Lula A. Markwell (later Comer), the Imperial Kligrapp..... More
Salt Lake City: Marilyn R. Allen, 1948. A pamphlet from Marilyn Allen's America Forever series in which she warns that unless Alaska is fortified that it will be invaded by Bolsheviks (or as Singerman interprets, "Asiatic-Russian-Jew-Communists"). As she often did in other pamphlets, Allen contributes multiple patriotic poems and includes..... More
Salt Lake City: Marilyn R. Allen, 1948. A pamphlet from the tireless right wing propagandist, Marilyn Allen, from her America Forever series. A dense, chaotic screed on Jewish-Communism, Zionist war-mongering, the Judaizing of America, the true House of Israel, and other related topics. Allen also discusses the Jewish Gestapo trying..... More
Washington, D. C. National Patriotic League, ©1929. Second Edition. The Red Fog was a book by two anti-Communist women activists named Bonnie Busch and Lucia Ramsey Maxwell who were members of the National Patriotic League, a non-profit, civic organization founded in 1915 in Washington, D. C. “for the purpose of..... More
Chicago: Patriotic Research Bureau, [1938]. Right wing propagandist Elizabeth Dilling responds to the criticisms by Bishop Oxnam concerning her Red Scare book The Red Network (1934). Stapled wrappers (8 ½” x 5 ½”), 7 p. Some toning to paper, else a near fine copy. More
Kenilworth, Illinois: Published by the author, [1937]. A continuation of Dilling's investigation into Communist infiltration of American society that she detailed in her books, The Red Network and The Roosevelt Red Record and Its Background. Stapled wrappers (8 ¼” x 5 ½”), 15 p. A near fine copy. More
Metairie, LA: Sons of Liberty, 1985. Reprint. Elizabeth Dilling’s most stridently anti-Semitic work (and her only pseudonymous one, originally published under the name Rev. Frank Woodruff), in which she attacks B’nai B’rith’s Anti-Defamation League, which she maintains strives for “national control, through coercion or inducements, of speakers, books, articles, sermons..... More
Kenilworth / Chicago: Published by the author. In this Red Scare pamphlet, Dilling focuses on the Atheistic-Communist subversion of American religious institutions. Stapled wrappers (8 ½” x 5 ½”), 24 p. A near fine copy. More
Chicago: Elizabeth Dilling, 1961(?)-63. Five scarce issues of Elizabeth Dilling's right wing, anti-Semitic bulletin, which continued her Patriotic Research Bureau newsletter that she began during the late 1930s. These newsletters were extensions of the obsessive research she compiled into her right wing bestseller The Red Network—A Who's Who and Handbook..... More
Los Angeles: Keep America Committee, 1959. Reprint. The author traces her health problems to a massive conspiracy by Jews to demineralize the food supply in order to mentally and physically destabilize the white race. A bizarre account first published in 1948 by Lyrl Clark van Hyning's "Women's Voice," the organ..... More
Chatou: The British American Press, 1934. Third Edition, Revised and Enlarged. The third and final edition of one of the most enduring anti-Semitic works of the 20th century written by L. Fry to substantiate the Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion. In Part I, the author discusses the tremendous..... More
Omaha: Published by the author, 1940. First Edition. Elizabeth Dilling’s most stridently anti-Semitic work (and her only pseudonymous one), in which she attacks B’nai B’rith’s Anti-Defamation League, which strives for “national control, through coercion or inducements, of speakers, books, articles, sermons, radio preachers, renting of halls for public meetings -..... More
Uniondale, Penna. Audrey Gaydosh Malinowski, [1961]. Third printing. The author describes the "Invisible Government" as the Council on Foreign Relations and all of its subgroups and tax-exempt foundations pushing for a socialistic one world government. Lists of the various members of these groups are included. Stapled wrappers, 36 p. A...... More
[Chicago]: [Women's Voice], [ca. 1953]. An epistolary publication by Lyrl Clark van Hyning, in which she exposes Freemasonry as Jew-controlled, anti-Christian & anti-American. Although her father-in-law and husband were Masons, she claimed to have written 35 articles exposing Freemasonry's evil & destructive elements. van Hyning was one of the founders..... More
Washington, D. C.: Mrs. Agnes Waters. Unbound wrappers as issued; [1], 165-171 pp. Waters’ reprint of her own testimony before Congress in 1947 as published in the Congressional Record. In her statement, she opposes Bill S. 938, Foreign Aid to Greece and Turkey, on the grounds that it’s “another Jewish..... More