Search Results: Authors starting with E from D. Anthem, Bookseller

[New York]: [Right Power], 1970. A pamphlet reprinting Dietrich Eckart's Der Bolschewismus von Moses bis Lenin: Zwiegespräch zwischen Adolf Hitler und mir originally published in Munich in 1924. The original pamphlet was assembled from unfinished notes left by Eckart upon his death in 1923 and features purported dialogue between Eckart and his mentee Adolf Hitler on Jewish subversion throughout history. In 1966, future National Alliance founder, William Pierce, translated the article into English and published it in the second issue (Fall 1966) of National Socialist World, the short-lived, intellectual magazine of the American Nazi Party, which was edited by Pierce. Besides adding an introduction that contextualizes Eckart's article and his influence on Hitler, he also included helpful footnotes throughout. The text was then published as a pamphlet by Right Power, an obscure far right group that was an essentially one-man operation led by William Gillespie in NYC. Right Power published a small… Read More

Austin: No Joke Publications, 1989. Three issues of this small format 'zine, in which the anonymous author uses hand-drawn comics to document his flashbacks of incestual rape at the hands of his father. In his preface to no. 3 he confides: "I've been dealing with some really freaky resurfacing memories of brutal early childhood sexual abuse. If this topic freaks you, I'm sorry. Don't read this." And later, "I'm almost thirty, haven't had a date in two years, and would either kill you or go catatonic if you, say, tapped me on the shoulder." In no. 4 he substitutes twisted lyrics to the tune of "Hush Little Baby" to recount his father's predatory behavior: "Be a big boy / Please don't cry / So Daddy won't have to / Make you die / Don't tell the doctor / Don't tell the teacher / Or they'll find out / You're a horrible creature / So be real quiet / And lie real still / Or I'll kill your Mommy / You know I will / If… Read More

Madison: Quixote, 1974. First edition. Side-stapled green wrappers; unpaginated; illus. A single issue of Morris Edelson's literary magazine replete with confounding bibliographic sequencing. This issue with a letter from Ed Ochester, poetry by Andrei Codrescu, Jack Hirschman, Felix Pollak, Jeanine Crockett, Susan Cohn, Robert Taylor, Leonard Opalov, prose by Randy Berler, Morris Edelson, Richard Prather, with two amalgamated plays by Tufi Kupferberg and Morris Edelson and artwork by Bill Weegee. Also much political campaigning for Alan Michels and the Wisconsin Alliance in this issue. A mark of soiling to front cover, and one to rear; Very Good+.

San Francisco: National Socialist White People's Party, 1977. The inaugural issue of Stormer, the magazine of the National Socialist White Worker's Party, which was founded by ex-American Nazi Party member Allen Vincent in 1976. Content for this issue includes an article by Siege author James Mason titled "The Movement Today," in which he endorses Vincent, the NSWWP, and Stormer "as more of the best in the tradition of George Lincoln Rockwell" (p. 10). Mason had founded the National Socialist Movement in Ohio the year prior. Other articles by disgraced NSPA leader Frank Collin ironically titled, "The Ideal National Socialist" (Collin was outed as part-Jewish and convicted of child molestation in 1979) and NSDAP/AO founder Gerhard Lauck titled "Political Parties in America Today." Also included is a section of newspaper clippings and commentary on the Galveston, TX, mayoral bid of NSWWP member Michael Ange, and media coverage of Allen Vincent and the NSWWP in the Bay Area. Glossy, stapled wrappers… Read More

Italy, 2002. The first issue of this underground black metal fanzine edited by "Tundra" who previously edited Pagan Dark Witchcraft. Featuring interviews with Burzum, Combat, Manes, Sammath, Necrofrost, Judas Iscariot, Haat, & Blackdeath. Other content includes lengthy articles on medieval torture, misanthropy, dungeons, necrophilia, etc., and a slew of album reviews. It appears that at least seven issues were published. Side-stapled, photocopied wrappers (11 ¾" x 8 ¼") (A4 format), [50] p., illustrated.

Amherst: Nummo News, 1991. A broken run of 11 issues of this black weekly newspaper published by students at the Univ. of Mass.-Amherst. The paper provided coverage of campus happenings and politics, as well as national and international news of various liberation and cultural movements. Early issues were lengthier and printed in color, but by the 1980s issues were reduced to four pages. In the 1990s, the newspaper changed to a magazine format called Nommo News. Issues in this run: Vol. 1, No. 5 (Sept. 10, 1975); Vol. 2, No. 2 (Oct. 12, 1976); Vol. III, No. 11 (May 2, 1977); Vol. 9, No. 24 (April 13, 1981); Vol. X, Nos. XXXIV (Nov. 2, 1981), 47 (March 1, 1982), 50 (April 12, 1982); Vol. 12, No. 6 (Oct. 24, 1983); a 1987 issue that is numbered Vol. XII, No. 1, but appears to be misnumbered; Sept. 30, 1987 issue (unnumbered); Vol. XXIII, No. 4 (May-June, 1991; magazine format).

New York: New York City NOW, 1971. The second (?) and last (?) issue of New York City NOW's parodic, large format newspaper modeled after the New York Times. Vol. 1, No. 1 was published in August, 1970 ahead of the national Strike for Equality demonstration organized by Betty Friedan. NOW members handed out the paper to all writers at the New York Times building and plastered copies across the city. This second issue was published a year later, although the masthead erroneously states '1981' ('1971' is listed in the copyright section). Articles by a number of NOW members, including the radical, African American lawyer Florynce Kennedy. Both issues quickly became collector's items. Large tabloid format (22 ½" x 17 ½"), 4 p., photographs. Folded twice, about near fine.

Croydon, Surrey: Judo Limited, 1971. A substantial run of 103 issues (including many early issues) of the official magazine of the British Judo Association, which sought to "cater for the experienced judoka by a series of technical articles and to bring directly to the notice of the great number of potential followers all over the country full information regarding this ever increasing activity." This run includes Vol. 1, Nos. 1-2, 4-12; Vol. II, No. 4; Vol. III, Nos. 4-5, 7-11; Vol. IV, No. 1; Vol. VI, Nos. 1, 3-12; Vol. VII, Nos. 1-8; Vol. VIII, Nos. 1-3, 6-9, 11-12; Vol. X, Nos. 1-2, 5, 7-12; Vol. XI, Nos. 1, 3-12; Vol. XII, Nos. 1-3, 5-7, 10-12; Vol. XIII, Nos. 1-2, 4-11; Vol. XIV, Nos. 2-12; Vol. XV, Nos. 1-5. Stapled, photo-illustrated wrappers (8 ½" x 5 ½"), various pagination, illustrated. A number of issues with front wrappers detached, but present (we've also included a couple of loose front wrappers, but we did not include those numbers in the issues listed above).

London: Longmans, Green and Co, 1938. First edition. Quarto (24 cm). Blue buckram with gilt spine; xvi, 429 pp. The scarce first edition of Edwards' seminal work on finance, or security, capitalism. He traces its evolution in England, Germany and France before turning to its application in the U.S., which comprises the bulk of the book. A VG+ copy with some light dust-soiling and toning to cloth; endpapers browned at gutters; lacking the dust jacket.

New York: The Bund Club of New York, 1934. First edition. A report by Howard Ehrlich on the Labor and Socialist International Conference held in Paris, August 21-25, 1933. <br/><br/>Red and black-printed wrappers (5 " x 8 ½"), 62 p. Staple bleed, light wear to wrappers.

New York: The German American, Inc., [1947?]. First edition. Small 8vo (5¼" x 8"); stapled newsprint wrappers, 16 pp. A reprint of a speech delivered by the German anti-fascist, Gerhart Eisler, before a meeting of the German American, Inc. on Dec. 11, 1946. Eisler was a prominent and peripatetic German Communist who was alleged to have directed the Communist Party USA during and after WWII. He was tried in 1947 and 1948 and jumped bail by stowing away on a ship to England. He later fled to East Germany where he became chief of East German Radio. Brittle newsprint paper is browning with top corner slightly chipped. Uncommon in the trade with a little less than two dozen copies found in OCLC.

New York: American Jewish Alternatives to Zionism, Inc, [197-]. Anti-Zionist pamphlet by an Israeli Christian Arab who was imprisoned by Israel during the late 1960s. With a foreword by American Jewish Alternatives to Zionism President, Elmer Berger. Stapled wrappers (8 ½" x 5 ½"), 28 p. A fine copy.

Nashville, TN: E. W. Press, 1989. Religious poetry by a graduate of Duke's Divinity school who went on to teach at Drew University. Stapled wrappers, 33 p., illustrations.

Dallas: Caruth Emerson, [196-]. A collection of satirical cartoons of LBJ (and one of Hubert Humphrey) self-published by the artist Walter Caruth Emerson. LBJ is portrayed as an anti-Constitutional, big government President who's soft on socialism, inept in Vietnam, and regulating free enterprise. Stapled, illustrated wrappers (5" x 7 ½"), [16] p., illustrations. Light rubbing to wrappers, small, circular residue to the top right corner.

Culver City, CA: Probe, 1970. A very curious underground publication targeting the banking establishment as the "NO. 1 ENEMY of the working classes." Although leftist in orientation, its coverage of usury, "international bankers", the Federal Reserve (including a profile on its former chairman, Eugene Meyer), and the banking system in general is uncomfortably similar to many anti-Semitic publications on the far right. Reprinted in full is "The Temple of the Thirteen Suns," a fable read to the House Banking and Currency Committee of Congress in 1935 by Robert Hemphill, and later re-printed by neo-Nazi, George P. Dietz, for his Liberty Bell Publications. There are adverts for PROBE reprints of anti-Semitic works such as Sy Foster's Ten Letters from an International Banker to His Son and Charles Lindbergh Sr.'s isolationist classic, Why Is Your Country at War?, which blamed industrialists and bankers for America's entry into WWI. We find no evidence that PROBE editions of these books were ever… Read More

Atlanta: Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, Incorporated, 1928. A single issue of the Klan's official magazine primarily focused on opposing Gov. Al Smith's campaign for the Presidency and Roman Catholicism more broadly. Content includes commentary on Smith's speech before Tammany Hall, including his support of more lax immigration laws and the repeal of Prohibition; an article by Imperial Wizard, Dr. Hiram Wesley Evans, on the Klan's unequivocal position in the upcoming Presidential election: the "unwavering, unchangeable, active and militant opposition to the election of Alfred E. Smith"; an article by Gail S. Carter, Grand Dragon of Illinois, on "Al Smith: Crusader for Liquor"; an article by Lydia Hanson on the intolerance of Roman Catholicism; a sermon by Dr. Harry G. Knowles "of the danger and evil of indulging in gossip, in yielding to jealousy, and in playing loose with marriage ties"; a Cartoons of the Month section; poems by William Ernest Henley and… Read More

[London: New Central European Observer], 1949. First edition. Saddle-stapled printed wrappers; 15, [1] pp. The author provides a brief history of Christian persecution by the State in Europe and then explores the legal position of the contemporary Church in Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Rumania and Bulgaria. He then describes the Orthodox, Catholic and Protestant positions on the new social order in Eastern Europe before concluding that there is no persecution of religion in Eastern Europe. Two appendices. Socialist propaganda from the communist-affiliated and Stalinist apologist, Reverend Canon George Stanley Evans (1912-1960). Some rubbing to wrappers; name stamped to front wrapper; clean throughout. VG. Six copies located institutionally via WorldCat.

[Atlanta]: [Research Alliance], 1936. An anti-immigration card issued during the Great Depression depicting a slovenly dressed immigrant kicking a nativist into the Atlantic with the caption, "Nine million Americans walk the streets, six million foreigners hold good jobs, why?" The verso lists immigration statistics and demands for a law requiring all illegal residents to return to the country where they were born. The bottom portion invites "voting Americans" to petition their Congressman. The card was issued by the Research Alliance, a Ku Klux Klan front group, and bears the copyright of H. W. Evans, the stridently nativist Imperial Wizard of the KKK from 1922-1939. Printed on both sides of 6 " x 3 ¼" card stock. Some toning, else Fine.

New York: McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc, 1930. First edition. Saddlestapled thick wrappers stamped in black; 60 pp.; photographic plates. This was the first in a series of five manuals on paper hanging and "is organized and arranged by means of a trade analysis: breaking the trade into jobs, starting with the easiest job a paper hanger has to do - papering the side wall in a small bedroom with plain 18-inch paper - and listing all kinds of paper-hanging jobs in the order of their difficulty." Some soiling along spine with a few droplet marks evident; off-setting to half-title and p. 60, else clean throughout.

Pasadena: Church of the Covenants, 1965. A review by the Christian Identity pastor on three books by Jewish author Alfred Lilienthal: What Price Israel (1953), There Goes the Middle East (1957), and The Other Side of the Coin (1965). Ewing maintains that Lilienthal's research supports the Identity position that the Jews are not of the Ten Tribes, as well as debunking the concept of a Jewish "race." Ewing's review was originally published in his Views and News newsletter. Tri-fold brochure. Fine.