Search Results: Titles starting with L from Blograrebooks

K.R.P. Pamphlet.

Liverpool: K.R.P., 1943. Good. Pamphlet.

Mass Market Paperback. Very Good.

USA: California League of Christian Parents, 1963. 1st.. Original Wraps. Very Good.

New York: Twin Circle Mass Market Paperback. Good.

The Center for Historical Review Mass Market Paperback. Very Good.

Australia: The New Times, 1958. Butler attacks opponents of Monetary reform, Judaism & Marxism etc. VERY SCARCE pamphlet Size: 48pp. Pamphlet.

London: London Social Credit Club, 1931. Very scarce pamphlet. Pamphlet.

Christians Library , 1984. Hard Cover. Very Good/Very Good.

London: Putnam, 1932. Some minor foxing. 1st Edition.. Hard Cover. Very Good.

Omni Mass Market Paperback. Good.

Jewish Historical Society of England Hard Cover. Very Good.

New York: Leumas Publishing Company, 1938. a scarce book.. 1st.. Original Wraps. Very Good.

Boswell Printing and Publishing Company, 1930. Excellent copy. 1st. Original Cloth. Very Good.

Australia: Australian League Of Rights Very Good.

Dublin: Martin Lester, 1921. Very rare O'Duffy novel. Clovers in excellent condition, slight fading to spine area.. 1st.. Hard Cover. Very Good.

Montpelier Street London: Reed & Lillis, 1946. Scarce copy of Reed's short-lived one-man newspaper called London Tidings in 1946. For Reed 'Pressland' was inhabited by 'giant eunuchs' who were forced to be 'silent at the bidding of many unseen masters with who knows what motives'. He had now come to the conclusion that the power of the press had been used to mislead and not inform the public. The Second World War could have been averted, or England been better prepared, if the press had spoken the truth about Hitler before 1939. The 'unseen masters' had turned the victory of the Second World War into a defeat by 'the deprivation of human liberties which were won in centuries of struggle'. Thus for Reed, 'those who most raucously shout "Down with Fascism" use "war-time powers" to do the work of fascism in England. Or of Communism. For these are two Siamese twins and both homicidal maniacs.' He concluded by stating that he… Read more

Montpelier Street London: Reed & Lillis, 1947. Scarce copy of Reed's short-lived one-man newspaper called London Tidings in 1946. For Reed 'Pressland' was inhabited by 'giant eunuchs' who were forced to be 'silent at the bidding of many unseen masters with who knows what motives'. He had now come to the conclusion that the power of the press had been used to mislead and not inform the public. The Second World War could have been averted, or England been better prepared, if the press had spoken the truth about Hitler before 1939. The 'unseen masters' had turned the victory of the Second World War into a defeat by 'the deprivation of human liberties which were won in centuries of struggle'. Thus for Reed, 'those who most raucously shout "Down with Fascism" use "war-time powers" to do the work of fascism in England. Or of Communism. For these are two Siamese twins and both homicidal maniacs.' He concluded by stating that he… Read more

Penguin Books Mass Market Paperback. Very Good.

Liverpool: United Ratepayers'[ Association, 1935. Very Good. Pamphlet.