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19347014N.P. Ontario: Co-operative Commonwealth Federation Co-operative Commonwealth Youth Movement N.D. Circa 1934. First Printing. Hardcover. pp. 2 1-37. Slim Oblong 8vo. measuring 8 3/4" x 7" tall. Thirty-nine mimeographed type-script leaves issued in loose-leaf format "to allow for changes and additions from time to time". Printed on rectos only housed within thick plain boards with a utilitarian green cloth backstrip secured with metal clasps. Divided into four sections the handbook would serve as a detailed instrument for political organization offering a range of practical advice on the formation and administration of C.C.F. youth branches across the nation. The text is prefaced with a broad historical background of the C.C.F. movement outlining its origins structure purposes political activities and its social political and chiefly its economic goals. Sections II-IV offer detailed guidance on the rudimentary principles and components of political organization including the necessary requirements for the establishment of C.C.F.-affiliated youth branches in a given region; suggested membership structure; election composition and functions of the executive leadership board members secretaries etc.; formation and function of the various committees comprising each branch educational publicity social finance cultural industrial political et al.; how-to's of conducting and recording meetings; suggested public outreach methods and cultural activities; financial record-keeping etc. While the authors explicitly reference the Ontario section of the C.C.Y.M. it is very likely that the handbook was compiled to be replicated and to serve as a guide for use nationally. Light age-toning to the margins of the boards faint offset from the metal claps to the verso of boards leaves entirely without blemish with firm binding; fine. Exceptionally rare. Unrecorded in OCLC no similar titles located amongst the holdings at LAC/BAC Peel Fisher. Not found in Weinrich. <br/><br/>¶ A foundational document of the enormously consequential Canadian co-operative movement and Canadian socialism at-large. Compiled and published during the infancy of the movement following a meeting of a "representative group of young members of the C.C.F. from Quebec Ontario and each of the four Western provinces" as held in Winnipeg in 1934 a mere two years following the founding of the party in 1932 and only one year following the adoption of the Regina Manifesto which explicitly called for "a planned and socialized economy". The meeting would coincide with the third national convention of the C.C.F. during which the membership resolved to formalize the establishment of a youth wing with the stated objective of interesting "young farmers workers and students in socialism" in order to "to unite them into a strong enlightened organization to work for the abolition of capitalism and the establishment of the Co-operation Commonwealth". The party would subsequently make history by forming the first social-democratic government in North America when it was elected to form the provincial government in Saskatchewan in 1944. [Co-operative Commonwealth Federation, Co-operative Commonwealth Youth Movement] hardcover
196959277WWB. As New. 1969. Paperback. FREE UPGRADE to Courier/Priority Shipping Upon Request IN STOCK AND IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE FOR SHIPMENT - AS NEW THE TEXT BLOCK IS PRISTINE CLEAN UNMARKED AND IN EXCELLENT CONDITION - - 64 pp. With 65 ills. 24 x 15 cm. -- with a bonus offer-- . WWB paperback
1940List2749California 1940. Approximately 248 total pages: 149 8.5 x 11 inches and smaller three typed and ninety-nine 5 x 8 inches and smaller. Most undated; those with dates ranging from 1944 to 1958. Ninety-two pages from Nancy Gotthart and eighty-six pages from Helen Gotthart; the remaining from various friends either unsigned or with first name only. Many letters missing pages. Generally fine. David Lawrence was part of a cohort of young dancers in Southern California; he modeled and may have danced in the SoCal Ballet. His correspondents here include Nancy Gotthart an aspiring artist and writer whom Lawrence met in a dance class; Helen Gotthart Nancy’s mother; Leisa a fellow aspiring dancer; Wendy a dancer with the Players Guild; and others.<br /> <br /> Offered here is a large lot of letters mainly to Lawrence from friends with those dated spanning from the mid-1940s to the late 1950s. His friends who are mostly women seem to be in their late teens to early twenties and are struggling to adjust to young adult life in the postwar era. Fellow dancer Leisa writes perceptively that:<br /> <br /> “I know it is rough all over but in a couple of years the whole world is going to see a change and there will be a chance for the creative person to do something that he feels he is supposed to do. I know how much I want to dance and also how much you want to dance but to be realistic and not emotional under the conditions of the world today we would never be able to get what we want.†No Date<br /> <br /> In the meantime the friends are open about the emotional effects of this transitional time. Nancy Gotthart tells Lawrence that:<br /> <br /> “I am in my little cave. It is a mess – broken glass a couple of oil paintings torn and strewn about my radio smashed in a sick heap by the bookcase while various parts are scattered from one end of the apartment to the other. An empty scotch bottle reigns over the general chaos. . It was after I tore up the paintings I had scratched my wrist and it was bleeding slightly – you know how it is with an animal when it scents blood: it wants more: and so did I.†October 28 1958<br /> <br /> Leisa and their mutual friends are troubled as well. She writes:<br /> <br /> “Dick was put in an institution because he told someone he saw God and for 8 months he was given nothing but shock treatments. Please don’t say anything to anyone And I was put in a home for girls because I hated People and told everyone God was going to destroy them. So you see what happens to people when you arn’t given understanding.†No Date<br /> <br /> Lawrence expresses a similar sentiment in an unsent response to a letter from his friend Wendy. Wendy is “working with the Players Guild a group of dancers headed by Raoul Pausé and Marce Wild†and is starting “rehearsals for a jazy sic ballet in which Ron Pointdexter has done the choreography†April 30 1958. At that time Lawrence was taking classes and modeling in Hollywood. In his letter to Wendy after several missing pages he concludes:<br /> <br /> “. or anything just alone – an empty feeling of some urge of destruction – A smash-up – any one anything – the sudden desire to destroy with no attempt of physical violence – this conflicting urge swells with in me like a massive wave – bound for destruction – building higher and higher – nothing can prevent it – like a tital sic wave it reaches its climax – then down it smashes – nothing gained – nothing lost – just a desire of self pity with no conclusion –†November 13 1958<br /> <br /> In a draft of a letter also in the archive from a Lorraine to Tom—perhaps Lorraine was a friend that Lawrence was helping to write this letter—these feelings are located squarely in the context of malaise surrounding World War II:<br /> <br /> “As for my job that is of no consequence. I have given notice and this Saturday will be my last day at Gilfillan. . When I took the job I went with innocent believing eyes thinking I was doing what I should for the war effort. I only find myself now a human parasite wasting ½ my time doing nothing – and the most important thing expected of me is to look busy when the “big shots†go through the plant. Such waste of precious time – how I feel with you the impossible hand of army routine life crushing out all possibility of creativeness! And if one doesn’t rebel inwardly for actively it is impossible to do in your position he falls into the rut which too many people eventually accept as part of them.†August 25 1944<br /> <br /> Fortunately Lawrence has a supportive adult in his life: Nancy’s mother Helen Gotthart with whom Lawrence has a lengthy correspondence and an ambiguously tender relationship. Helen—who is a real estate agent and aspiring writer—encourages Lawrence to stick with dancing:<br /> <br /> “I want to insist again that you must take at least one or two classes a week or get into your dance clothes and give yourself a barre at the kitchen sink . but don’t allow yourself to get stiff whatever you do. And look like crazy for another job where you can get classes and maybe attend rehearsals again . If you let things drift as they are without trying to do better in any and every way possible then you will be as bad as R. only in a different way.†September 13 1957<br /> <br /> She assures him that “if we both do our best and work as hard as we can perhaps we will both come out on top†and promises to “do all I can to help you or possibly I should say ‘to help you help yourself’ because dance is a thing you must do for yourself†November 10 NY.<br /> <br /> Also of interest in the archive is Nancy’s appraisal of the contemporary treatment of gay men which they discuss several times. Nancy writes:<br /> <br /> “Oh yes you made reference to some ‘raids’. Were you referring to the round-up of homosexuals There has been a great-to-do about it in the papers. Several private citizens and you remember Ermine Duccini Well he was picked up. And on account of public opinions mothers primarily he is going to be dropped from page missing… turn their efforts to rounding-up dope-pushers and the like. The strange ideas & hates of the great unwashed are incomprehensible to me. I guess they feel the murders committed by the sale of heroin are less terrible. Not so with me; I believe in live and let live.†May 8 1958<br /> <br /> At another point she remarks:<br /> <br /> “As far as I am concerned what should be done with such people i.e. gay men is let them alone. They are as much human beings perhaps more as anyone else. After all one isn’t condemned because he prefers green to blue why would one be condemned for preferring someone of one’s own sex And the thing that really gets me about all this business is that a married man can philander and make every woman he feels inclined to while two men or two women who really love each other and don’t go on the make have no rights according to our brave government. This makes me want to vomit.†No Date<br /> <br /> The friends’ unconventional attitudes towards sexuality seem to apply to their own lives as well. Included in the archive is a very graphic break-up letter from an unknown woman to Lawrence; the fourteen-page letter is surprisingly sexually explicit contravening stereotypes of the time:<br /> <br /> “I have more tenderness warmth passion and understanding in my little finger than most women in their whole person. Where do you think – from what well do I draw what you feel when you think I’m being submissive The well is bottomless never been drained though drank from copiously. Right now David I can come up with nine guys count them nine of which only two have slept with me that would come right out and say they love me! And that’s only on this coast! . You hurt my feelings tremendously by saying that as opposed to other women you ‘don't’ like me when I’m not submissive’ ! A When am I not submissive Any touch from you renders me so any indication of your desire .†No Date<br /> <br /> Overall an uncommon survival providing an intimate look at the inner lives of American youths coming of age after the Second World War and before the next decade’s counterculture would allow them the creative freedom they desired. unknown
19392080502106917648Not Available 1939. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
1919219878League of Youth 1919-1921 1919. 1st Edition in this form. Hardback. Very good copy bound in contemporary gilt-titled navy cloth. Some minor dulling around the edges. Internally some scattered dust-toning and marginal foxing. Remains particularly well-preserved overall. Provenance: From the library of J. Aubrey Rees Hon. Secretary with his signature. ; 8vo 8"" - 9"" tall; 0 pages; A collection of booklets pamphlets essays and articles relating to the League of Youth bound in one volume. Some contents are tipped-in. Contents include: Report of inauguration dinner May 22nd 1919 -- First annual report 1919 -- The League of Youth and modern problems : address delivered by the Right Hon. H. A. L. Fisher M.P. -- Second annual report 1920 -- Transition : an address by Sir Auckland Geddes M.P. 6th January 1920 -- Youth's turn now : a new spirit and a new hope for Britain by Harold Begbie -- The opportunity of youth by Rev. Dr. Purves. There a number of related documents loosely inserted including: typed letter signed by J. Aubrey Rees explaining the reasons behind the dissolution of the League in 1922 -- a breakfast invitation from 10 Downing Street on embossed notepaper dated 19 August 1919 -- table plan the for the inauguration dinner -- newspaper clippings some tipped-in. Colour League of Youth bookplate to front pastedown. Various paginations 20cm. League of Youth, 1919-1921 hardcover
19552081502111900049chinese youth 1955. Soft Cover. Fine. Size: B6 fine B5 fine chinese youth paperback
1940ZB644629Northfield Massachusetts: American Youth Hostels Inc. 1940-1948. Volumes 5 1940 through 13 1948 small square octavo each volume complete in four numbers; library markings now in four later board bindings with cloth tape spines all pictorial paper wrappers retained but a few shaved the size of issues varies slightly illustrated sound copies and interiors clean; special events places to visit members experiences etc. some issues have guides to various regions with numerous symbols whose meanings are not apparent to the non-hosteller mostly travel in the United States but after the war occasional articles on European hostelling. - If you are reading this this item is actually physically in our stock and ready for shipment once ordered. We are not bookjackers. Buyer is responsible for any additional duties taxes or fees required by recipient's country. Photos available upon request. Northfield, Massachusetts: American Youth Hostels Inc., hardcover
194040891Madrid 1940-1942.- Se ofrecen en total 25 fascículos de este semanario falangista teniendo 8 p. cada uno; Gran Folio Imperial 475 x 35 cm.- Cada número vale 30 euros pero se venden todos juntos como unidad global al precio que se indica a pie de ficha. FRANQUISMO FALANGE Y DIVISIÓN AZUL Libro en español Sin editorial paperback
1906979Boston: John W. Luce and Company 1906. Hardcover. Near Fine. Translation and introduction by Percival Rollard inside front cover inscription handwritten and SIGNED by Percival Pollard and dated January 1907. Near fine. Plum cloth Hardcover. Slight wear to corner John W. Luce and Company hardcover
1942140946990Los Angeles: The Citizens' Committee for the Defense of Mexican-American Youth 1942. First edition. First edition first printing. ii 24 25-30 pp. Bound in publisher's stapled wraps. Fine bright with hardly any wear. Quite rare in its first of two printings. <p>An important predecessor to the Zoot Suit Riots of the following year the Sleepy Lagoon case involved the railroading of 17 Mexican-American young men in the death of Jose Gallardo Diaz in the early morning of August 2 1942. The site of his death was named after a then-popular swing song by bandleader Harry James. Twelve of the young men would be convicted of second degree murder but these convictions would be overturned in 1944 following a public outcry at the biased nature of their treatment by the L.A. judicial system. Actor and director Orson Welles already famous for his mass panic-inducing "War of the Worlds" radio broadcast in 1938 was among the prominent Southern Californians defending the youths. He contributed a short foreword to this pamphlet. An important albeit often-forgotten milestone for Mexican-American rights and California history. The Citizens' Committee for the Defense of Mexican-American Youth unknown
19912082402113509483Not Available 1991. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
1970052775Mecca Al-Mukarrama / Palestine: The Youth Committee for the Care of the Families of Mujahideen and Martyrs Palestine. ca. 1968-1974 1970. Soft cover. Very Good. 8vo - over 7¾ - 9¾" tall. Original pamphlet. Large roy. 8vo. 25 x 175 cm. Texts in completely Arabic. 4 pp. ills. An extremely rare propaganda and political proclamation in Arabian related to Jerusalem and Palestine question. It has a "call to arms" for the struggle. A unique brochure. Not in OCLC.; Not in IISG. <br/> <br/> [The Youth Committee for the Care of the Families of Mujahideen and Martyrs Palestine]., [ca. 1968-1974] paperback
19342111902160307557Matsushiro Youth Association 1934. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 67 pages Size: B5 size oblong shape Matsushiro Youth Association paperback
19302090502124701345Yamato Youth Association Publishing Department 1930. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Yamato Youth Association Publishing Department paperback
19402062Bayreuth Germany: Reichswaltung Teacher's Association of the Third Reich 1940. 1st Edition. Original wraps. Very Good. 6 X 8 3/4 Inches. 48 PP. "Das Deutfche Jugendburch 1940/41" - Original directory of the leaders of the Nazi Party as well as heads of all the departments in the Third Reich. <br /> <br /> The first page of the actual directory is a who's who of the Nazi Party. Names include Adolf Hitler Joseph Goebbels Frans Ritter von Epp Hermann Goring etc. Original stapled wraps. Light toning and wear to spine. A very rare books. Zero copies located at OCLC. Reichswaltung (Teacher's Association of the Third Reich) unknown
19502110502150406952Meimei-sha 1950. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Meimei-sha paperback
19700033732Sydney: Socialist Youth Alliance 1970-1975. First Edition. Hardcover Hardcover. Very Good Condition. 43.5cm x 30cm. 103 issues bound in 2 volumes. Red cloth gilt lettering. An unbroken run of the first 103 issues bound in two volumes of the Australian socialist newspaper Direct Action which became the Green Left Weekly in 1991. The SYA was a Trotskyist youth organisation of eco-socialist and anti-capitalist politics which emerged out of the Sydney University Socialist Club and the Vietnam Action Campaign and later merged into the Socialist Alliance. Direct Action was a large format newspaper brightly illustrated throughout running stories on local and international politics with calls to action. Minor tanning. Some creasing to page 1 of No. 1 and upper leaves due to binding style. A well preserved collection. Category: Politics & Government; Inventory No: 0033732. BZDB407 Politics & Government; Unbranded Socialist Youth Alliance Direct Action Nos. 1 - 103 September 1970 - December 1975 Socialist Youth Alliance hardcover
19727342Mexico City Mexico: WACL WYACL & FEMACO 1972. First Edition First Printing. Hardcover. pp. 216 30 unnumbered leaves of photographic plates. Small 4to. measuring 7.5" x 10.5". Bound in illustrated navy-blue cloth over boards with gilt lettering to the front board. Generously illustrated with dozens of chiefly black-and-white some colour photographic plates capturing conference proceedings and participants. Provides a comprehensive record of the conference proceedings organized by the Mexican affiliate of the World Anti-Communist League WACL namely the Federación Mexicana Anticomunista FEMACO comprising a detailed list of delegates from participating nations - including Australia Canada South Korea Hong Kong India Indonesia Japan Malaysia New Zealand the Philippines Thailand South Vietnam Jordan Lebanon Saudi Arabia Turkey Lesotho Liberia France the United Kingdom West Germany Italy Sweden the United States Guatemala El Salvador Costa Rica and Nicaragua - along with representatives holding observer and candidate status. Prefaced with messages of support from key anti-Communist leaders such as Chiang Kai-shek Ferdinand E. Marcos Park Chung-hee Leabua Jonathan and Nguy n V n Thi u. Outlines the detailed programme of events for the week-long milieu as well as printed texts of proposals studies deliberations and resolutions many of which include sharp criticisms of the Soviet Union the Peoples Republic of China their allied states and security apparatuses. A rare extant copy offering valuable insight into the operations and rhetoric of this unusual virulently anti-Communist and far-right Cold War organization later to be implicated in myriad allegations of wrongdoing. Light rubbing to the cloth extremities contents uniformly without blemish; near fine and housed in very good illustrated dustjacket showing small loss to the lower-right margin of the front panel and one short closed tear dustjacket now housed in protective mylar cover. Overall very good. Highly rare. Equally rare amongst institutional holdings. Corresponds to OCLC #123216394 which records only two holdings at time of cataloguing. Rare indeed. <br/><br/>¶ Founded in 1966 in Taipei Taiwan as a global coalition of right-wing groups opposing communism the WACL evolved from the Asian People's Anti-Communist League APACL. Supported and led by staunch anti-Communist figures such as Chiang Kai-shek Taiwan Park Chung-hee South Korea John K. Singlaub USA and Charles A. Willoughby USA the WACL backed authoritarian regimes paramilitary groups and anti-Communist insurgencies including the Nicaraguan Contras. It would subsequently face criticism for its ties to extremists former Nazis and death squads particularly in Latin America. At the close of Cold War in 1990 the organization would rebrand as the the World League for Freedom and Democracy WFLD. WACL, WYACL & FEMACO hardcover
1970180811970. Unidentified photographers vernacular photograph archive circa 1970s documenting young African American men and women in academic professional and social environments during a decade of expanding opportunity following the Civil Rights Movement. The material provides primary visual evidence of youth identity style and self-presentation supporting research into African American social mobility educational access and cultural expression in the post-1960s United States. The photographs capture individuals at transitional stages of adulthood emphasizing confidence aspiration and community interaction.<br /> <br /> Archive of 18 silver gelatin photographs depicting young African Americans posed in both formal and informal settings. Subjects appear in tailored suits trench coats wool outerwear and bell-bottom trousers characteristic of the period. One image shows a woman with close-cropped hair wearing a pea coat and shoulder bag standing outdoors near a monument with bare trees behind her suggesting a campus or civic environment. Another depicts a man with an Afro and mustache posed before what appears to be an office complex dressed in a suit and fur-collared trench coat standing with one hand on his hip and facing the camera directly. A group photograph of nine individuals captures a moment of informal coordination with one woman directing placement while others laugh or look off-camera indicating a candid pre-portrait interaction. Additional images include a young couple the woman holding notebooks and wearing a knit cap suggesting student life as well as other posed and candid scenes reflecting peer relationships and everyday movement through institutional spaces.<br /> <br /> 18 photographs. Produced during the 1970s a period marked by increased African American participation in higher education professional fields and public life these images document the visual language of confidence and presence adopted by a younger generation navigating new opportunities. The emphasis on dress posture and setting situates the subjects within environments associated with advancement and self-definition. Light wear with minor surface marks images clear and well-preserved; overall very good condition. A focused visual grouping illustrating African American youth identity and social presence in the post-Civil Rights era. unknown
197062899New York: Youth Against War & Fascism 1970. Original broadside with text and illustration offset printed in black on newsprint measuring 42cm x 58cm 16.5" x 22.75". Light toning two old folds smoothed out with several tiny nicks tears and attendant creases to extremities and a thin partial split at the intersection of the center folds; Very Good. Pictorial broadside in support of the New Haven Panthers calling for a People's Assembly to occupy the city of New Haven for "as long as it takes" and do whatever is necessary to free the Panthers. "What is needed in order to insure that we do not witness another protest followed by an execution - as in the cases of Sacco-Vanzetti the Rosenbergs et al. - is for the movement to immediately establish in New Haven a center which would become a magnet to draw thousands upon thousands of people from all over the country. By their overwhelming presence they could exert great power and influence in New Haven to see that this outrageous frameup is ended - NOW!" Issued May 1 1970 as an insert in The Partisan by Youth Against War & Fascism the youth arm of the Trotskyist Workers World Party. We do not locate any separately catalogued examples in OCLC though we do note copies held by Harvard and the Victoria & Albert Museum. Youth Against War & Fascism unknown
1986225954New York: Spartacus Youth League 1986. Complete run of the 134 issues published of the newsletter/newspaper in its three incarnations. These begin with the Revolutionary Marxist Caucus newsletter nos. 1-8; 1-6 present here as loose issues no. 6 rather worn with cover detached but present; numbers 7 and 8 are bound together with the subsequent incarnation of the serial the Revolutionary Communist Youth newsletter numbers 9 to 18 followed by numbers 19-38 of Young Spartacus. Issues from 39 onward are present as separate newspapers. The publication continued under this title until its final issue number 134 March 1986. Pages are toned and loose issues after 38 have a horizontal fold crease. Spartacus Youth League unknown
19312080302106803044Manju Youth Federation Headquarters 1931. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Manju Youth Federation Headquarters paperback
19412110502150411239Jitsugyo no Nihonsha 1941. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Jitsugyo no Nihonsha paperback
19762082402113504981Not Available 1976. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
19832081502111900183Jinmin shubbansha 1983. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Jinmin shubbansha paperback