New York: The New York Times Company, 1919. Elephant folio-size (16.25" x 11"), stapled wrappers; [24] pp. (includes covers); illustrated. This issue of the "New York Times'" Mid-Week Pictorial focused on Bolshevik Russia with photographs showing the damaged Kremlin, Bolshevik troops, Trotsky addressing a crowd, street celebrations following the revolution..... More

[Chicago: American Vigilant Intelligence Federation?], [1931]. First edition. An unattributed study of Communism organized into the following sections: I. Russia II. Communism in the U.S.A. III. Tentacles IV. Aims and Methods of the Communist Party of the U.S.A. V. The Present Day. Although no author or publisher is listed, this..... More

Oxford: Catholic Social Guild, [1949]. First edition thus. A two-sided leaflet (5 ½’ x 8 ¾”) reprinting an article from the January 15th, 1949 issue of “The Tablet,” the Catholic weekly published continuously since 1840. Discusses the arrest and imprisonment of Hungarian Cardinal, Jószef Mindszenty, an outspoken anti-Communist who was..... More

St. Louis: Christian Nationalist Crusade, [ca. 1951]. First edition. Anti-Semitic, conspiracist propaganda from Gerald L. K. Smith’s Christian Nationalist Crusade in the form of a purported letter from F.D.R. to a Zabrousky, a “Jew Zionist leader” and emissary of Stalin. The letter portrays F.D.R.’s treasonous desire to carve up the..... More

n.p., [1967?]. An 8 ½” x 11” broadside reprinting text from the “Washington Observer Newsletter” trumpeting the damaging revelations found in MLK’s FBI file, including “involvement with Communist conspirators” and his “unsavory personal conduct in Washington hotels and elsewhere.” Although there is no identifying information as to who distributed this..... More

n.p.: American Student Nationalists, [ca. 1939]. A scarce broadside manifesto for a pre-war, isolationist, anti-Communist student group, whose slogan, “Keep America Out of War By Keeping Communism Out of America!!” belies their subtle anti-Semitism and overt anti-Zionism. At the outset the group argues, “America entered the first world war not..... More

Los Angeles: National Pure Water Committee, [1954?]. First edition. Tri-fold brochure (3 ” x 8 ½”) from a Christian Nationalist Crusade front group called the National Pure Water Committee claiming that water fluoridation is a Communist plot to brainwash Americans. Unfolds to a photostat reproduction of a Fort Worth newspaper..... More

[Miami?: F.O.R.D.C.?], [ca. 1965]. Three evocative flyers issued by the Frente Obrero Revolucionario Democrático Cubano (FORDC) depicting exhausted Cubans building Castro’s socialist state, literally at the barrel of a gun. The FORDC was a Cuban exile group based in Miami and funded by the CIA. It was founded in 1960..... More

n.p. n.p., [1936?]. First edition. Broadside measuring 32 x 11 cm; plain white stock printed in black. Unattributed broadside protesting a meeting sponsored by the American League Against War and Fascism and featuring the Spanish priest, Luis Sarasola, who traveled across the U.S. and Canada in 1936 raising funds 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

Tulsa: Christian Crusade, [ca. 1963]. A pamphlet from ex-State Department official, Bryton Barron, on the increasingly disreputable State Dept., which he contends is staffed by “fanatically dedicated extremists - a majority of them neither Communists not fellow-travelers - who spread global collectivist theories and are unwittingly the dupes or instruments..... More

Palm Beach, Fla. MARAH, Inc., 1964. First edition. One sheet of paper folded to make 4 pp. A single issue of this newsletter founded by Upton Close (b. Josef Washington Hall) and edited by Don Bell. Brief articles on the Fulbright Memorandum and the Bilderberg Conference, and with half the..... More

Memphis: J. Biggert, [196-?]. A small collection of propaganda printed and distributed by Memphis right wing propagandist, John W. Biggert (d. 2003). 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