New York: American Committee for Non-Participation in Japanese Aggression, 1938. Second Printing. The American Committee for Non-Participation In Japanese Aggression was founded in mid-1938 by educational missionary to China Harry B. Price, his brother Frank, and a small group of pro-Chinese missionaries, foreign policy figures, and writers. Their aim was..... More

Various cities: Various publishers, 1962. The March, 1962 issue of the satirical magainze The Realist contained the text of an entry in The Blauvelt Family Genealogy which indicated that President Kennedy had been previously married to a two-time divorcee named Durie Malcolm, and also contained a White House denial of..... More

Buffalo: Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith, 1950s. A collection of 13 brochures, pamphlets, flyers and appeals reflecting the Anti-Defamation League's post-war campaign against anti-Semitism and racial prejudice under the guise of patriotic, anti-Communism. Some of the material is reprinted from other organizations, such as a handbill critical of "fake anti-Communists"..... More

Berkeley / Hayward, California: Frente de Liberacion del Pueblo, 1970-72. Four issues of this newspaper published by the Frente de Liberacion del Pueblo (People's Liberation Front) in Berkeley (later Hayward), California, which focused on issues related to the Chicano/a community. The paper was affiliated with students at UC Berkeley. Included..... More

Ann Arbor / Detroit: Radical Education Project, 1967-71. Approximately half of all published issues of this SDS-initiated newsletter established as a forum for non-student radicals entering or working in professional fields while remaining committed to social justice and community organizing. Published in the wake of the Radicals in the Professions..... More

Boston: Sister Courage, 1976-77. Seven later issues of this Boston feminist newspaper that was published from 1975-1978. Boston/Cambridge was one of the epicenters of the women’s liberation movement and the collectively-run Sister Courage played an important role in the continuity of publications emerging from that city, which also included No..... More

Various cities: Progressive Citizens of America, 1946-47. A small, but important, grouping of documents from the national Progressive Citizens of America (PCA), a short-lived progressive organization founded in December 1946 out of a merger between the CIO-affiliated National Citizens Political Action Committee and the Independent Citizens Committee of the Arts..... More

New York: Citizens Emergency Defense Conference, 1952-53. A complete run of 26 issues of this weekly (then bi-weekly) newsletter published in support of the Smith Act defendants, a group of 144 Communist Party members who were prosecuted in a series of trials for advocating the violent overthrow of the government..... More

Los Angeles / Vienna: Werewolf Order, [198-]. The Werewolf Order was a "magical resistance movement, esoteric research network and radical ecology faction" founded in 1984 by Satanist Nicholas Schrek and run by Schrek and his wife Zeena LaVey, the daughter of Church of Satan founder Anton LaVey, from 1988-1999. Affiliated..... More

Baltimore: The Irving Young Legal Defense Fund, [ca. 1972]. In 1969, a Baltimore Black Panther and alleged informer named Eugene Anderson was killed by fellow Baltimore Black Panthers and buried in Baltimore's Leakin Park. In April 1970, nearly 20 members of the Black Panthers and their supporters were arrested, including..... More

Various cities: Various imprints, 1980s-2000s. The Alamo Christian Foundation (aka Holy Alamo Christian Church, aka Music Square Church, etc.) was a bizarre Pentecostal-inspired, evangelical Christian cult founded by Jewish-born petty criminal Tony Alamo (born Bernie Lazar Hoffman) and his wife Susan (born Edith Opal Horn) as a Hollywood street ministry..... More

Topeka: F. E. Anderson, [ca. late 1930s/early 1940s]. A scarce collection of monetary reform circulars published by Fred Emil Anderson (1875-1959), an unmarried, machinist-turned-printer and the son of Swedish immigrants who resided in Kansas for his entire life. This collection consists of seven of at least 16 circulars authored and..... More

Memphis: J. Biggert, [196-?]. This collection of 15 cards and tracts were printed and distributed by John W. Biggert of Memphis, Tennessee. Biggert began printing “patriotic literature” in the 1960s when he became incensed over hippies burning the American flag. He distributed his cards and tracts over the next four..... More