Boston: New England Free Press, N.d. [ca 1970]. Reprinted from This Magazine is About Schools. Staple-bound pamphlet; illustrated paper wrappers; Very Good. Distribution stamp of the Peace & World Affairs Center of Evanston, front cover. More

New York: Institute for World Order, Inc., 1978. First Edition. Octavo. Staple-bound pamphlet; printed card wrappers; 58pp. Fine. Proposal for cold-war arms reduction by the Director of the Grenville Clark Project on Disarmament. More

Boston: New England Free Press, [1969]. An article researched and written jointly by the staff of the Pacific Studies Center, reprinted from Ramparts magazine. Quarto (28.25cm); illustrated wrappers; pp.18-23. Light wear and handling, some toning and dust-soil along two edges of front cover, with holograph number at upper right corner..... More

Boston: New England Free Press, [1969]. First Edition Thus. Booklet originally prepared by the Puerto Rican Youth Movement in 1964, and revised in January, 1969. Provides a timeline and historical background on actions taken by the United States to colonize Puerto Rico. Quarto (28cm); illustrated wrappers; 14pp; illus. Light wear..... More

N.p. National Folk Festival Association, Inc., 1975. First Edition. Souvenir program for the National Folk Festival held on Wolf Trap Farm Park in Vienna, Virginia, Aug.1-3, 1975. Richly illustrated throughout, with profiles of musicians and singers, scheduling details, etc. Quarto (28cm); pictorial wrappers, stapled; 36pp; illus. Faint crease to lower..... More

Paris: Editions Albatros, 1992. First Edition. Presentation copy from the author, inscribed in cyrillic script and signed, dated 1992. Quarto; pictorial card wrappers; 33 leaves (printed recto only), chiefly illustrations. Corner-creasing to covers, else Near Fine. More

Havana: Magazine of the Havana Psychiatric Hospital, 1969. First Edition. Octavo. Blue paper-covered boards; 212,[8]pp; illus. Covers ring-stained and lightly rubbed at edges; contents clean, tight and unmarked. A history and operational report of the notorious Mazorra Hospital, where conditions were so awful prior to the Revolution that photographs of..... More

New York: Doubleday, 1977. First Edition. First printing. Inscribed on title page: "For Lilly / John Morressy," undated but apparently contemporary with publication. Octavo; cloth-covered boards (hardcover); dustjacket; 186pp. Fine in crisp, unclipped dustwrapper with a hint of soil to lighter portions, Near Fine. More

New York: Public Affairs Committee, 1939. First Edition. 12mo. Staple-bound pamphlet; pictorial thick paper wrappers; 32pp. Clean and tight, with a few instances of faint pencile underlining; Very Good or better. Issued as "Public Affairs Pamphlet no. 34." Depression-era analysis of social and economic factors in criminal behavior, including racial..... More

New York: Public Affairs Committee, 1943. First Edition. Eighth printing. Octavo (21cm.); publisher's green pictorial staplebound wrappers; 31pp.; illus. Wrappers a bit toned and rubbed along extremities, faint vertical crease, else Very Good. On race classification and the origins of racial prejudice. Includes numerous cartoon illustrations by Ad Reinhardt. Issued..... More

Philadelphia: Whittier Press, 1954. Collection of poems, some of which first appeared in the pages of Masses and Mainstream, Daily Worker, Jewish Life, and California Quarterly. Issued to raise legal funds for Lowenfels and others, who were arrested under the Smith Act. Provenance: From the estate of Walter Lowenfels. Second..... More

New York: Daily Worker, [1932]. First Edition. "A Party view of political graft and gangsters as inextricably entwined. Graft and murder are seen as integral parts of capitalist government, whereas the capitalist system, based on profit and exploitation of workers, is the breeding ground of racketeers and gangsters. Only the..... More

[Gloucester, NJ]: 1850-1855. Near-complete collection of the account books for a five-year period belonging to the prosperous Gloucester, New Jersey, farmer John L. Reeves (1824-1897). Records note numerous trips to Philadelphia and occasionally Delaware and New York, as well as a penchant for mackerel and peaches, and wages paid for..... More