Search Results: Titles starting with N from D. Anthem, Bookseller

New Jersey: Natural Hygiene Society, [195-?]. A flyer announcing an appearance by Canadian farmer and naturalist, John H. Tobe, who published a popular book on the longevity of the Hunza people: Hunza: Adventures in a Land of Paradise (1960,) after living among them. The event was sponsored by the New Jersey chapter of the American Natural Hygiene Society and was held at the Coronet in Irvington, NJ. Printed on an 14" x 8 ½" sheet, photograph of Tobe. Piece of the upper right edge torn off, but not affecting any text; small nicks, creases.

New Orleans: NAAWP, 1980. The National Association for the Advancement of White People was founded as a white advocacy organization by David Duke in 1980 following his departure from the Ku Klux Klan. Modeled purposely after the NAACP, Duke used the NAAWP to attract a middle class likely to support his political aspirations, which culminated in his surprising election to the Louisiana House of Representatives in 1988. Despite subsequent campaigns for President, Senator and Governor, this would prove to be Duke's only political appointment. The NAAWP News featured stories on black crime, integration, racial conflict (e.g., Howard Beach), Duke's political aspirations, and the plight of white people in a multicultural, multiracial America. Each issue also included long letters from other white activists and advertisements for racialist literature available from Duke's Americana Books. Issues in this run include nos. 37, 45-54, 56, and a sampler issue, which features the same cover 60, 66, and the… Read More

Pittsburgh, Pa: KNOW, Inc, 1971. A compilation of six items related to Pittsburgh NOW's struggle to "desexigrate the want-ads in the Pittsburgh Press."Includes: "Want-ads Tomorrow: Neutral with Respect to Sex" by Gerald H. F. Gardner; A Chronological Summary of Events in the Struggle; Mr. Volk Explains (excerpts from the Press brief before the Human Relations Commission of Pittsburgh); Judge Martin Rules (excerpts from Judge E. J. Martin's Opinion and Order); The ‘press' reports (clippings from the Pittsburgh Press, the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and the Pittsburgh FORUM); and "A Final Word" by Jo-Ann Evans Gardner. Corner-stapled 11" x 8 ½" sheets, 19 p. Two large coffee stains to the cover sheet.

The Dalles, Oregon: National Socialist Vanguard, 1995. Three issues of this long-running far right newsletter, which chronicled the activities, media appearances, legal troubles and factionalism of a wide swath of the extreme right. Issues also included reviews of books and cultural events that covered the far right and memorialized movement figures who died. Published by Rick Cooper's National Socialist Vanguard from 1983 until 2008. Issues included here: Vol. 8, No. 3, July/September 1990 (includes an editorial by imprisoned Order member David Lane); Vol. 10, No. 4, Oct./Dec. 1992; and Vol. 13, No. 2, April/June 1995. Folded, unbound sheets (8 ½" x 11"), each issue 8 p. Some foxing, old folds from mailing.

Chicago: Women's Caucus of the New University Conference, 1970. Five issues of the irregularly issued newsletter of the Women's Caucus of the New University Conference. The content is focused on organizational issues and the Caucus' intersection with the broader women's liberation movement. Issues include, nos. 5-7 and two unnumbered issues (one devoted solely to Ellen Bravo's "Teaching a Course on Sexism"). The three numbered issues consist of corner stapled sheets (11" x 8 ½"), 8 p.; [22] p.; 32 p., illus. The two unnumbered issues consist of unbound folded sheets (11" x 8 ½"), [12] p.; [16] p., illus.

Osaka, Japan: Namazu Collective, 1979. A single issue of this English-language, Japanese anarchist publication, which was "produced almost entirely by Hans Enday with the help of Tohyama Hiroko of the Osaka Women Against Nukes." Content consists primarily of two articles, "Three Mile Island and Japan" and the lengthier "The Anti-Nuke Movement in Kansai."<br/><br/>Unbound wrappers as issued, 16 p., illus. Questionnaire laid in. About Fine.

[New York: American Institute for Marxist Studies], 1968. First edition. 4to; side-stapled, mimeographed wrappers, 27 pp. Wrappers age-toned with a couple of edge nicks; rear cover upside-down. About Near Fine. Scarce in commerce. "This bibliography attempts to bring together the now rather considerable literature on [the Marxist-Christian] dialogue published between 1961-1967, in English, French, German, Italian and Spanish. This was the nascent period of the dialogue, when the two traditionally and ideologically hostile parties were brought closer together largely through the influence of Pope John XXIII, first through his social encyclical, Mater et Magistra (1961), and later by his superb Pacem in Terris (1963). Although earlier attempts at dialogue, including such enthusiastic efforts as the "outstretched hand" in the 1930's of Maurice Thorez, the French Communist, were abortive, Pope John XXIII's persistent encouragement of dialogue secured continuing… Read More

Norman: University of Oklahome Press, 1977. An ethnographic study of this Canadian tribe originally published in 1935. Perfect-bound, xii, 257 p., many photographs and illustrations. Sunned spine, owner's name to the half title page, else near fine.

Cambridge: The Left Group, Cambridge University Labour Club, 1961. English edition with a new Introduction and added material. Featuring a foreword by Peter Cadogan. Stapled wrappers, 34 p. A near fine copy.

[Arlington, VA?]: [National Socialist White People's Party], [197-]. A die-cut Christmas card from the National Socialist White People's Party issued to supporters during the mid-to-late 1970s. The cover features a wreath-encircled swastika with "National Socialist Greetings" printed below. Inside features the swastika and "Merry Christmas! Best Wishes for the Yuletide Season and the Coming Year." Printed in red and black on cardstock, folded (4" x 8 ½"). A fine copy.

Clifton, New Jersey: American Third-Position, 2002. The second, and final, issue of this American Third-Position publication edited by white nationalist, Kenneth Schmidt. Content for this issue includes articles by M. Raphael Johnson ("Christian Nationalism and Counterrevolutionary Practice"), James Ives ("The Contested Ideal," on the concept of 'nationalism' and "Tenets of the New Dawn"), Nicholas Tanery ("Israel-Turkey: Costas' Blair House Affair..."), and Tomislav Sunic ("Marshal Tito's Killing Fields (Croatian Victims of Yugoslav Secret Police Outside Former Communist Yugoslavia: 1945-1990"). Also included is a short note by Schmidt on the plagiarism scandal of "warmonger" historian, Stephen Ambrose. Kenneth Schmidt hosted the Third-Position website, www.politicalsoldier.net, distributed the British International Third Position (ITP) magazine, "Final Conflict," and issued "National Dissent" from his… Read More

Washington, D. C.: National Alliance, 1981. A single "special issue" of the National Alliance's newspaper focused on the conquest of America through immigration and race-mixing. Articles on equalitarianism, racial differences between blacks and whites, Jewish control of the media, and what the National Alliance is doing to raise the consciousness of whites. Tabloid format printed in black on newsprint, 8 p., illus. Horizontal fold, slight wear along fold, else a well-preserved copy. Any issue uncommon in the trade or institutionally.

Bloemfontein: Gedruk deuf Die Sentrale Pers, [195-]. First edition. A booklet commemorating the National Women's Monument in Bloemfontein, South Africa, dedicated to the women who died in Concentration Camps during the Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902). Includes a history of the monument's conception and construction, the suffering and death of women during the war, and short biographies of three individuals buried at the monument's base: the last President of the Orange Free State, President Steyn, who spearheaded the monument's creation; General Christiaan Rudolph de Wet, who fought heroically during the war; and Emily Hobhouse who lived through and then wrote a book called "The Brunt of the War" about the Concentration Camps. Concludes with a 1913 letter sent by Miss Hobhouse from England to friends in Bloemfontein.Perfect-bound green wrappers (4 ¾" x 7 "), 57 p., four photographs of the monument, three of Steyn, Wet, and Hobhouse. Some minor wear along the spine, else Near Fine.

Metairie, LA: Sons of Liberty, [197-]. Reprint. 8vo; stapled card wrappers, 57 pp, photograph of Joyce. Originally published in 1937 to coincide with the formation of Joyce's National Socialist League, Joyce, aka Lord Haw-Haw, professes his admiration for Adolf Hitler and argues for a specific brand of English National Socialism. Joyce left for Germany in 1940 to broadcast on behalf of the Nazi cause and was executed for treason in 1946. Our copy a scarce variant binding of the Sons of Liberty reprint featuring a noose illustration on the cover and the phrase, "A Martyr Speaks," which differs from the standard reprint that replicated the book's original cover. Some browning to wrappers with a few droplet stains. Any edition uncommon with four copies of the Sons of Liberty reprint found in WorldCat institutions (Hebrew Union College, MSU, UC Davis, and the Grand Rapids Public Library (?!).

Waltham, Mass.: National Strike Information Center], 1970. Tabloid format printed on newsprint, 12 pp. Newsprint browning, light chipping to edges, VG overall. An uncommon underground press title with only seven institutions holding scattered issues in WorldCat. A single issue of this underground press publication "established as a central house for all information regarding strike activity as [sic] high schools, colleges and universities across the country." The Center was run out of the sociology dept. at Brandeis University. This issue includes an excerpt from Doug Miranda's speech at New Haven on May 14, 1970, GI News, information on the Princeton Draft Conference, a long list of rallies, strikes and demonstrations, and regional news.

[West Yorkshire?]: British Movement, [200-?]. A 5 ¾" x 8 ¼" leaflet printed in blue and red and calling for a rebirth of National Socialism and the establishment of a "folkish state built on the principals [sic] of Blood and Soil, Race and Nation, Folk and Family. The tiny, contemporary British Movement traces its lineage back to Colin Jordan's organization of the same name established in 1968.

Reno, Nevada: Citizen Alert Native News, 1993. Two issues of this Nevada newspaper focused on Native American issues. The paper was published by Citizens Alert, a multi-issue environmental group interested in the intersection of environmentalism and Native American rights. These two issues include articles on Native American religious freedom, grazing rights, nuclear disposal, land transfers, the BLM, etc. Issues include Spring and Fall, 1993. Tabloid format printed in black on newsprint, 8 p., illus. Near Fine.

[London]: The Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society, 1940. First edition. Octavo; plain, stapled wrappers; 12 pp. A manifesto issued by the Anti-Slavery and Aborigines Protection Society (today known as Anti-Slavery International) concerning Britain's approach to its colonial policy following the end of WWII. The principles governing this policy should be racial equality, some form of self-government, education, a trusteeship for countries unable to stand alone, a non-exploitative economic policy, etc. Very light scuffing and browning to wrappers, but a VG+ copy of a scarce document. No other copies currently in commerce (Dec. 2017) with only three copies located in WorldCat institutions (Stanford, the Univ. of London and Univ. of Oxford).

Kingstown, New South Wales: Institute of Economic Democracy, 1974. First edition. Twelvemo. Saddle-stapled wrappers; 15 pp. The Institute of Economic Democracy was a specialist division under the Australian League of Rights, the social credit-based, Far Right organization founded by Eric Butler in 1946. J. D. Malan was an engineer who wrote extensively on economics and in this pamphlet examines the causes of inflation and how to eradicate it. Small price sticker to front cover, address to bottom of inside front cover, Near Fine.

Chicago: Charles H. Kerr & Company, 1895. First edition. Octavo. Brown cloth stamped in gilt; floral endpapers; 136 pp. An about Fine copy with some faint stains to rear board. The author graduated from Harvard Divinity School and was an ordained minister before abandoning traditional Christian theism "to look no further than nature for the basis of religious thought." Only nine copies found institutionally via WorldCat; a handful of copies in commerce, but most ex-library. This is certainly the finest copy we've seen.