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

New York: Frederick A. Praeger, Publishers, 1968. Second printing. Near Fine/very good +. 8vo; burgundy cloth, silver-stamped spine, 163 pp, maps, dust jacket. The author, a British historian, argues that the greater part of Kashmir and Jammu should have been awarded to Pakistan, not India, during the 1947 Indian accession of Kashmir. He chronicles the two decades of violence and dispute that remain the legacy the region and the maneuvers by Moscow and Peking to intercede. Very faint foxing to endpapers and top edge; the unclipped dust jacket is slightly rubbed and foxed. This title uncommon in a non-ex-library state.

n.p., ca. 1967. An alarmist report on the increase of psychedelic drug use and the doctors and scientists pushing such use. The author argues: "Hallucinogenic mushrooms and pathogenic micro-organisms have been introduced into the Curriculum of the Elementary Public Schools." She goes on to maintain that the commotion around busing and forced de-segregation is meant to distract the public from this nefarious scheme. Although little is known about Lamb, it appears she was a John Bircher and published other works on drug use, mental health and the Jews. It's unclear how, but Revilo P. Oliver was somehow involved in the creation of this publication as we have mock-ups in a collection of his papers. <br/><br/>One sheet printed in black & red and folded to make 4 pp. No record for this publication in OCLC. Some soiling to the rear cover.

London: The Unity Band, 1934. First edition. Originally published in the British Fascist's journal, "The British Lion" - which Lt.-Col. Oscar Boulton & his Unity Band bought out in 1932 - Lane lambastes the U.S. for trying to collect her WWI war debt and contends that America sold Britain faulty munitions and mishandled money that was never accounted for. Col. Arthur Henry Lane (1868-1938) was one of Britain's most active anti-Semites. His most notorious work was The Alien Menace and he was associated with nearly every extreme right group operating in Britain before WWI. One of those organizations was Unity Band, founded by Lt.-Col. Oscar Boulton around 1930, which he ran almost single-handedly until it dissolved in 1939. Stapled wrappers (7" x 5"), 8 p. Minor creasing, else Fine. An uncommon pamphlet.

[New Delhi]: Arnold-Heinemann, 1984. First edition. Octavo (22 cm). Black cloth boards with silver-titled spine; genealogy chart endpapers; 259 pp.; photographs; dust jacket. Through a biography of her mother, a French woman who married Indian aristocracy, the author "brings alive the city of Hyderabad, a conglomerate of various cultures, religions and backgrounds forming a harmonious whole. The familial, social, cultural and political milieu of the pre-Independence Hyderabad, its Nizams, nawabs, ladies and poor as well as the changes wrought by time, all form part of this delightful book" (from the jacket flap). A Near Fine copy in a Very Good, unclipped, dust jacket. Some rubbing and minor chipping to tail; ink stain to crown, although mostly visible to verso. Uncommon in the trade, with no other copies currently found for sale (Nov. 2016).

New London, Conn: [The First Church of Christ, New London], 1946. Sole edition. Octavo (23 cm); ix, 116 pp.; illus. Red cloth stamped in gilt to front board and spine. A hint of rubbing to cloth with one small stain to front board; about near fine. Photographs and illustrations. A scarce title: no copies found in commerce; only eight institutions show holdings via WorldCat.

Lincoln, NE: NSDAP/AO, n.d.. A special issue of "The New Order," one of a number of periodicals issued by long-time neo-Nazi activist and publisher, Gerhard "Farm Belt Fuehrer" Lauck. Lauck encourages White people to fight back against an anti-White system that seeks nothing other than the extermination of the White race. Inside is a short article on non-White immigration as a source of the Great Displacement," rap lyrics for an anti-police song with a picture of Sister Souljah: "enemy of the White Race." The rear cover features a pencil drawing of an angelic White girl with a plea for saving the White children from the "crime-infested, black jungle" or from being raped and murdered. Tabloid format printed in black on newsprint, bifolium. Machine folded, else Fine.

Cham, Switzerland: Palgrave Macmillan - Springer Nature, 2019. Hardcover, xi, 264 p. Slight rubbing to rear board, else a fine, like new copy.

4to. Orange, illustrated wrappers; 36 pp., 579-692 pp., 37-68 pp.; illus. A posthumous contribution by D. H. Lawrence on the feminization of modern society; Erskine Caldwell's "A Very Late Spring" and "The Mating of Marjorie;" two anti-Communist articles; other contributions from Waldo Frank ("What Is Hispano-America to Us?"); Elizabeth Onativia, Mary Colum, Margaret Emerson Bailey, John Thomason, Jr., Henshaw Ward, and others. Two library stamps to front cover, although there are no other internal or external library markings. Rubbing and sunning to wrappers with some slight edgewear.

Pittsburg, Pa: KNOW, Inc, 1969. An article on the social psychology of women touching on "the psychological literature on sex differences; classical theories of female identity; social relevance of psychological (and sociological) thinking about women; normative sex role prescriptions as an outcome of social processes, and again as an element in socialization and identity formation; social change, including the Women's Liberation Movement" (p. 1). Stapled wrappers (8 ½" x 5 ½"), 12 p. A fine copy.

New York: Socialist Reconstruction, 1971. Two journals from the DeLeonist organization, Socialist Reconstruction/League for Socialist Reconstruction, including the sole issue of "Socialist Reconstruction" and seven of the first eight issues of "The Socialist Republic." These journals superseded "The DeLeonist." The group emerged from a number of splits or expulsions from the Socialist Labor Party. In 1980, the League for Socialist Reconstruction merged with the New Unionist group from Minneapolis to form the New Union Party. Issue 1 of "Socialist Reconstruction" includes the group's Declaration of Principles, which state: "Socialist Reconstruction is a revolutionary political organization that seeks to advance the interests of the international working class, and thereby the interests of all mankind, by advancing the socialist program within the United States." An 8 ½" x 11" introductory sheet is laid in. No further issues were published. At some point during 1971-72 the group was reconstituted… Read More

Charleston, West Virginia: West Virginia Anti-Saloon League, 1932. A flyer published by the West Virginia Anti-Saloon League arguing that "the deliberate disobeying and scoffing at law," not prohibition, is responsible for the Lindbergh baby kidnapping. The flyer primarily reprints an editorial, "This Man-Bred Monster," from the St. Louis Star read into the Congressional Record by Congressman James F. Fulbright. The editorial describes the increasing criminality in the U.S. and argues for an anti-crime trust statute. The League was established in 1902 and was a dominant force in keeping WV dry, but a year after this flyer was published West Virginians voted to repeal the National Prohibition law. Offset printed in black on an 11" x 8 ½" sheet. A fine copy. Two copies in WorldCat.

Boulder: Paladin Press, [197-?]. A reprint from the controversial Paladin Press of Capt. Leather's perennial hand-to-hand fighting classic. Originally written during WWII for the Home Guard in Britain, the book's brevity and simplicity has resonated with all practitioners of self defense. Stapled, photo-illustrated wrappers, ix, 37 p., 68 photographs. Some rubbing to wrappers, else near fine.

New York: Farrar & Rinehart, Inc, 1942. First edition. Octavo (21.5 cm); pale yellow cloth lettered in purple; xxii, 298 pp.; dust jacket. Foreword by William L. Shirer. Autobiography of the Scottish Labour Party politician. Lee became an M.P. at twenty-four as a member of the left wing Independent Labour Party and later played an integral role in the foundation of the Open University. A couple smudges to cloth, owner's name to ffep, Near Fine. In a VG, unclipped dust jacket, which is rubbed with some wear to front spine fold and chipping to spine ends.

Guildford, Surrey: Published by the author, 1947. Second edition. In this lengthy pamphlet written in the spring of 1945, British anti-Semite Arnold Leese refutes the various reasons given for Britain's involvement in the war and maintains that it was solely based on Jewish self-preservation and advancement. One of the more substantive Leese titles at 124 p., most of his works were much shorter including his 74-page autobiography. Initially published at the end of 1945 and according to Leese limited to a few hundred copies circulated by friends, this second edition was expanded and appears to have been printed in the U.S. - for Leese - in 1947. Textured, stapled cream wrappers (9" x 6") printed in red & black; viii, 124 p., errata sheet tipped in. Some smudging and light wear to wrappers, very good. The first and second editions are uncommon in commerce. Later reprinted by a number of U.S. far right organizations. Included in the bibliographic database, Singerman Bibliography of Antisemitic Texts in… Read More

London: Imperial Fascist League, 1939. Second edition. In this pamphlet, Arnold Leese contends that "Bolshevism represents one of the final stages in the deliberate Jewish programme for World Domination." He differentiates between Communism and Bolshevism, which he defines as "State Capitalism, run by Jews in the Jewish interests" (p. 3). He primarily focuses on the development of Russian Bolshevism, but he also traces its emergence in Germany, Hungary, China, and Spain where Jews were always at the helm. He concludes by summarizing: "Bolshevism is Jewish. Its object is to gain world domination for Jews, through the combined and allied forces of Jewish finance and Jewish Marxism" (p. [11]). Originally published in 1933, this is the second, enlarged edition. Stapled wrappers (5 ½" x 8 ½") printed in black, 12 p. The front wrapper features a swastika and Leese's dictum: "No connection with Sir Oswald Mosley." This copy with some wear, creasing and one faint droplet stain to the front wrapper;… Read More

Iowa City: Ain't I a Woman, 1973. An issue of the Midwestern lesbian-feminist newspaper in the form of a pamphlet on the disproportionate power wielded by academic women in defining the women's movement. Stapled, illustrated wrappers (8 ¼" x 5 ½"), [2], 21, [1] p.

Los Angeles: Writers Guild of America, West, Inc, [196-?]. Limited ed. The script of Ernest Lehman's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? from the award-winning play by Edward Albee. Albee has playfully crossed out Lehman's name on the title page and SIGNED his own. Hand-numbered 75 of an undisclosed number of copies distributed for utilization "in the course of face-to-face teaching activities, in a classroom or similar place devoted to instruction." Brad-bound in a turquoise binder with typed label to front cover; 167 sheets mimeographed on rectos only. Light wear to binder, but about Near Fine.

New York: International Publishers, 1936. Second printing. A series of essays, in which Lenin expounds on The Pogroms against Jews, the Jews and the Revolution, National Equality, The Nationalization of Jewish Schools, National Culture, The National Spectre of "Assimilation," Cultural-National Autonomy, Separatists in Russia and Separatists in Austria, etc. Part of International Publishers' Little Lenin Library. Stapled wrappers (7 ¼" x 5"), 23 p. Wrappers slightly worn, staples oxidized, some evidence of grazing along the rear wrapper fore edge.

Toronto: Samisdat Publishers Ltd, 1990. German language edition of Robert Lenski's day-by-day coverage of Ernst Zundel's 1988 "Holocaust Trial" in Toronto. <br/><br/>Paperback (6" x 8 ¼"), 750 p., photographs, facsimile documents. In German. A Fine copy.

Philadelphia: The Golden Lotus Press, 1948. First edition. 4to.; side-stapled, mimeographed wrappers, 92-112 pp. Light toning and wear to wrappers, but a VG copy of a fragile magazine. Less than a dozen institutions hold scattered issues in WorldCat. A single issue of the monthly Buddhist magazine published by William J. Leslie in Philadelphia, which ran from 1944-67. Leslie was also involved in the Philadelphia Theosophical Society. Content includes short articles, poetry and book reviews on Buddhist philosophy. See Table of Contents scan.