[Miami?]: [F.O.R.D.C.?], [ca. 1965]. An evocative flyer issued by the Frente Obrero Revolucionario Democrático Cubano (FORDC) depicting an exhausted Cuban bricklayer building Castro’s socialist state. The FORDC was a Cuban exile group based in Miami and funded by the CIA. It was founded in 1960 by a group of exiled..... More
La Habana: Editorial Orbe, 1975. A collection of documents from the Federation of Cuban Women’s Second Congress held Nov. 25-29, 1974. “The collection includes the interim report, the accords and resolutions, and the most important documents approved at the Congress, as well as the extraordinary closing speech by Commander-in-Chief Fidel..... More
Habana: Ucar, García y Cía, 1938. A pamphlet by the Cuban academic on the new historical consciousness Stapled, illustrated wrappers (6 ” x 9”), 22 p. Edgewear, rubbing to wrappers. More
Atlanta: LaHatte Printing Co., 1897. A scarce - virtually unrecorded - firsthand account of the Cuban War of Independence by James Laurens Nicholes (1867-1953), an Atlanta cigar manufacturer operating as a self-described war correspondent. In the author’s note, Laurens claims that the book was partially compiled from his letters published..... More
Salt Lake City: Ensign Publishing Co., 1962. An argument that Kennedy’s soft policies toward the Soviet Union relinquished Cuba to Communism. Stapled wrappers (8 ½” x 5 ½”), map to front cover, 11 p. Rubbing to wrappers, foxing to rear wrapper. More