Typed Note Signed / Signed Document by BRIDGES, Styles (1898-1961)

NY: Mercury Publications, 1952. Vol. LXXV, No. 347. Includes "In teh Mercury's Opinion"; "Korea: A Positive Perspective" by Senator Styles Bridges; "Letter from Cairo: Egypt's Middle-Class Revolution" by Mark Alexander; "Frederick Vanderbilt Field - From Riches to Reds" by Julian Maxwell; "What Is "Guilt By Association?" by Sidney Hook; "Letter from Denmark: Roedgroed, Snaps, and Smoerrebroed" by Sven Lollick; "The Primacy of Politics" by James Burnham; "In Our Readers' Opinion"; "Taxes and Initiative" by Hobart L. Pendleton; "Poison in Every Pot?" by James Rorty; "Newspaper Without News" by Anthony Harrigan; "Film: Chaplin as Chaplin" by William Barrett; "Confessions of a Writing Teacher" by Isaac Rosenfeld; "Books: The Wholeness of Literature" by William Phillips; "Books: Cliches and Shibboleths" by Frank Meyer; "Books: Ways of… Read More

Washington: United States Government Printing Office. 1951. S Stapled Paper. No Dust Jacket. Slight Yellowing .

New Hampshire: The Granite Monthly Company. Fair. 1924. Pamphlet. Cover is discolored and water stained. ; Pagination: 524-567; 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall .

Washington: Government Printing Office. VG- EX LIB (see notes). 1962. hardcover. hardcover. 8vo . 180pp . EX LIB from the Wright Collection of the Keene Library, with bookplates and bar code x'd out per usual. Long time NH Senator .

Unbound. Fine. Signature of the New Hampshire Senator on a 3.5" x 6" card printed for that purpose. Fine.

Washington, D.C., New York: Citizens Committee for The Hoover Report, 1953. Trade Paperback. Very Good. 8vo or 8° (Medium Octavo): 7¾" x 9¾" tall. 252 pp. Solidly bound copy with external wear, crisp pages and clean text. Front cover is slightly detached. Shelfwear, cuts and foxing around front and back of cover.

np: np. VG. (1938 postmark). Card printing reads "Styles Bridges and family gratefully acknowledge with deepest appreciation your kind remembrance and . sympathy", postmarked June 9 1938, 2:30 p.m., Concord, N.H., with 3 cent stamp attached, in black edged envelope torn at top. Styles Bridges was a former N.H. governor, born 9/9/1898 in W. Pembroke, Maine, and died 11/26/1961, American teacher, editor, and Republican Party politician from Concord, staunch supporter of Joseph McCarthy, friend of J. Edgar Hoover whom he allegedly used to spy on political enemies, anti-New Deal and FDR, and called FDR's 1932 election a "ghastly mistake". Stridently conservative, nonetheless one of the strongest supporters of unemployment relief, and in 1935 asked FDR's administration for an additional $20 million for "direct relief" from the Emergency Relief Administration, driven in part by the collapse of the textile industry in New England. .

1962. BRIDGES, HeNry Styles. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES OF THE UNITED STATES, TOGETHER WITH REMARKS PRESENTED IN EULOGY OF HENRY STYLES BRIDGES, LATE SENATOR FROM NEW HAMPSHIRE. Eighty-seventh Congress, Second Session. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1962. Small quarto: blue cloth stamped in gilt. First Edition. Signed presentation on the front endpaper from Styles's son: "To Pam & Herb, From Henry Styles Bridges Jr." Near fine (bright). $65.00.

Wichita, Kansas, U.S.A.: Defenders of the Faith. Good. 1961. First Edition. Paperback. 128 pages. Features: Greatest Subversive Plot in History - documented evidence of a malignant UNESCO plot against the future of this country's children and their children; Ruinous Public Debt - cannot exist for long with perpetual debt; Opposition to Law and Order - the ACLU and the establishment of Police Review Boards; America Exploited in the Name of Humanity; The Challenge of World Conflict - a reappraisal of America's future and manifest destiny; The American Dream; Oh! What a Night - prevent tossing and turning at night; Music - soothing, sedative, and savage - Science confirms certain music can be dangerous and may contribute to juvenile delinquency ; Bumper Crop of Trees - after 20 years tree farming is winning public appreciation; A Key to Communist Semantics - the Canadian Intelligence Service explains how Communists have a double-talk vocabulary designed to mislead and confuse; Worse… Read More

USA: The Granite Monthly Company, 1924. Magazine. Good. Paperback. First Edition. 4to - over 9¾" - 12" tall. Pages 1-58. Black and white photos. Features: National convention of American Legion; Immigration; Stage Coach and Tavern Days; Our Winter Carnivals; An Answer to Our Critics; An anthology of one poem poets; Senator Moses' Three favorite stories; New Hampshire state Grange; Should the Governor's Council be abolished?; New Hampshire Private Schools - with photos of their principals; The Phillips Exeter Academy; Tilton School; New Hampton Literary Institution; Holderness School; Five Foremost Leaders in N.H.; Alcoholic Bi-Focalism; First Candidates for Governor's Council - with photos of Samuel A. Lovejoy and Jesse M. Barton; The Old Toll Bridge (poem); New Hampshire Necrology; and more. Above-average wear to front cover which bears a bit of pencil writing to top edge, otherwise a sound vintage copy..