[Detroit]: [Gerald L. K. Smith], [ca. 1943]. A scarce press release issued by far right demagogue Gerald L. K. Smith in which he announces the formation of an America First party to counter the "Henry Wallace philosophy of internationalism and the [Wendell] Wilkie philosophy of world politics." In January 1943..... More
New York City: America First Committee, [1941]. A flyer from the America First Committee in opposition to HR 1776, the Lend-Lease bill, referred to by America First Committee members as the "War Dictatorship Bill." The text lists 11 ways in which the bill gives the President unprecedented power over the..... More
Detroit: Breakthrough & Greater Detroit Student Anti-Communist Coalition, [1969]. First edition. A gruesome assemblage of photographs “revealing but a sample of the cruelty, bestiality, murder and terror employed by the Communists to compel submission to their rule.” Included are photos from Korea, Vietnam, China, East Germany, & Hungary. The rear..... More
London: Blood & Honour, [1996]. An unnumbered issue of the infamous white racialist, British music magazine, part of the Blood & Honour network established by Ian Stuart Donaldson in 1987 after breaking away from the White Noise Club. This issue features an editorial, an article titled Racial Holy War Now!..... More
Berlin: Blood & Honour Deutschland, [1999]. The eighth issue of this German Blood & Honour magazine featuring interviews, reviews, scene reports, articles, and adverts on white power music and National Socialist history. All content is in German. Magazine format (11 ¾” x 8 ½”), 72 p., heavily illustrated. A near..... More
n.p. [Ku Klux Klan], [192-]. The Klan weighs in on legislation that would prevent the Catholic church from interfering in marriages. Stapled wrappers (8” x 3 ½”), 8 p. A near fine copy. More
Toronto: William C. Hopkinson League, 1991. A single issue of this anti-immigration newsletter focusing on the deleterious effects of rampant immigration into Canada. Printed in red & black on both sides of an 11" x 8 ½” sheet. Wilcox Collection stamp to the front page. More
[Printed in Milwaukee]: Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, [192-]. An open letter from the Ku Klux Klan describing its role as a "stabilizing power" in society. The letter cites the Klan's strict adherence to law and order, its involvement in the education system [via its unstated opposition to Catholic..... 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
Union, New Jersey: Common Sense, [1953]. A large two-sided newsprint sheet issued by Conde McGinley’s Christian Educational Association outlining the ways in which the Protocols are being fulfilled and warning that the Jew dictatorship is nigh. Profiles the many prominent Jews, or “plotters,” who now control key political, economic, business..... More
New York: Voters Alliance for Americans of German Ancestry, [1946?]. An introductory pamphlet issued by the newly-formed Voters Alliance for Americans of German Ancestry, a post-war German-American organization established to fight “the NEW DEAL INTERNATIONALISM” responsible for America’s involvement in WWII. The pamphlet outlines the group’s aims and includes a...... More
Liverpool, West Virginia: White Power Publications, 1978. Reprint. A primer of German anti-Semitic propaganda discussing the Jewish role in ritual murder, prostitution, international finance, Freemasonry, etc. Originally published in Germany in 1930, this edition was reprinted by George Dietz’s White Power imprint in the original German fraktur. Stapled, photocopied wrappers..... More
[Omaha]: Printed and Distributed by the Nebraska Information Bureau, [1928]. An anti-Al Smith publication courtesy of the Nebraska Klan (operating here as the innocuously named Nebraska Information Bureau) published in the wake of Smith's rebuttal to Charles Marshall's "An Open Letter to the Honorable Alfred E. Smith," which was published..... More
London: Militant Christian Patriots, [1939]. A pamphlet listing the reasons why it is "undesirable to admit more Jews into [Britain]," which includes their different racial outlook, their internationalism, their promotion of usury and financial exploitation, their in-group self-interest, their involvement in revolutionary movements such as Bolshevism, their allergy to manual..... More
Tuscaloosa, Alabama: United Klans of America, [1966]. An unnumbered issue of the United Klans of America's newspaper featuring a lengthy article titled, "Is the Justice Department & Anti-Defamation League of B'nai B'rith Conspiring Against White Patriots?" Other articles on focus on civil rights agitation in Selma, black crime, the arrest..... More
n.p. Fighting American Nationalists, [196-]. Unused letterhead from the Fighting American Nationalists (FAN), an American Nazi Party (ANP) front group formed by ANP leader George Lincoln Rockwell in Chicago in late 1960. The group, which had chapters in numerous cities, adopted the street fighting tactics of the ANP and often..... More
[Mosheim, TN?]: Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, [199-?]. In 1985 the Klan hosted the first Homecoming in Pulaski event to celebrate the original Klan founded there in 1865. The event featured speakers, a march and rally, and the ritual cross burning ceremony. This tradition was recreated annually and this..... More
Portsmouth, VA: [United Klans of America], [197-]. A UKA brochure providing an abbreviated history of the Klan in American history. Tri-fold brochure. A near fine copy, some grazing along the bottom edge. More
Hinsdale, Ill. Christian Patriots Crusade, [195-]. An anti-Semitic handbill depicting a caricatured Jew standing next to the Protocols and Talmud flagellating a bound and nude Lady Columbia (?) with the whip of Socialism, Atheism, Bolshevism, Wars, Revolutions, Money Control, Slave Labor, Fake Pacifism,and Press Control. The handbill was circulated by..... More
Marseille: Imp, Moullot, [1904?]. First edition. A French postcard featuring a portrait photograph of the anti-Semitic White Russian, Maj.-Gen. Count Arthur Cherep-Spiridovich (ca. 1866-1926) in military dress, which is aptly described in a 1926 newspaper profile of the Count upon his first visit to the U.S. in 1907: In 1908..... More
London: Britons Publishing Society, [1953]. Reprint. A reprint of this anonymously written anti-Semitic work that was allegedly first published in Capetown, South Africa ca. 1930. It was published by the Britons and Arnold Leese’s Bureau of Anti-Jewish Information during the 1950s and in the U.S. by the Right Cause Publishing..... More
Toronto, Ontario: Western Guard Party, 1970s. Three items from the unsuccessful campaign of Western Guard Party member John Ross Taylor for Ward 11 Alderman. All three items emphasize Ontario's lack of protection from fallout from a nuclear attack, although Taylor doesn't mention how he would address the problem. He does..... More
New Westminister, B. C. [Committee for a Historical Truth], 1988. An issue of this Canadian revisionist newsletter published by the Committee for Historical Truth, with this issue focusing exclusively on a trial update for controversial figure Ernst Zundel. Folded, unbound sheets, 16 pp., 22 photographs. Wilcox Collection stamp to the..... More
New York City: E. N. Sanctuary, [1939?]. A handbill issued by anti-Semitic agitator E. N. Sanctuary celebrating the outcome of a Swiss court case that exonerated a group of anti-Jewish activists accused of mis-quoting the Talmud on a tract they placed in shop windows in Vevey. The tract was addressed..... More
Flesherton, Ontario: Canadian League of Rights, [197-?]. A brief pamphlet on the objectives, brief history, and publications of the Canadian League of Rights founded by Ron Gostick in 1968. Glossy sheet folded and printed in blue and red, 4 pp. Vertical crease, Wilcox Collection stamps to the front and rear..... More