[SOCIALISM] GLASIER, Katharine BruceBiblio.com
103 résultats
192958602London: I.L.P. Publication Service 1929. First Edition. Narrow 12mo 18cm. Staple-bound pamphlet; pictorial paper wrappers; 24pp. Slight creasing and soil to wrappers; binding staples rusty else Near Fine. <br /> <br /> Socialist primer addressed to lay readers but not as the cover would suggest intended for children. Glasier née Conway 1867-1950 was a Fabian Socialist suffragist and prominent member of the Independent Labour Party. She was married to J. Bruce Glasier the I.L.P.'s second Chairman. The cover portrait is of the the author's son Glen who died in 1928 and for whom she penned a memorial volume The Glen Book in which she espoused some of her theosophical beliefs concerning the afterlife the same year. I.L.P. Publication Service unknown
191468293Huntington West Virginia: Issued by The State Committee. Printed by The Labor Star 1914. Pamphlet. Near Fine. 39 1 pp. Small pamphlet. 24mo 13 cm; saddle-stapled in self-wrappers. Front and rear covers are very lightly tanned and soiled else Near Fine. Rare. The Socialist Party Logo is printed on the front with globe two hands shaking and "Socialist Party – Workers of the World Unite" in a circular border. "Referendum" and "Amended by Referendum" dates listed up to July 1914. Printed within are the twenty-nine articles of this constitution of the Socialist Party of West Virginia pages 3-26 instructions on "How to Organize a Socialist Local or Branch" pages 27-33 and an index pages 35-39.<br /> <br /> "The first local branch of the West Virginia Socialist Party was established in Wheeling in 1901. With the assistance of Socialist organizers from Pennsylvania and Kentucky the West Virginia movement spread by 1908 to Huntington Parkersburg Clarksburg Charleston and a number of smaller communities throughout the state. By 1914 several thousand West Virginians were dues-paying members of the party's 86 local branches. As early as 1910 local Socialists began to elect candidates to office and in 1912 more than 15000 West Virginia voters cast their ballots for Socialist Eugene Debs for president. By 1914 West Virginians had elected Socialist Party candidates to more than 40 local offices including virtually the entire administrations of such widely scattered communities as Miami Eskdale Adamston Cameron and Hendricks. Star City near Morgantown would ultimately have the longest-lived Socialist municipal government in the United States. In addition Socialists controlled Cabin Creek Paint Creek and Washington districts in the Kanawha County coalfields and the Falls Magisterial District of Fayette County. To a great extent the progress that the West Virginia Socialists achieved on the electoral front was a reflection of the party's strategy of increasing class consciousness by working with existing unions to build the power of the labor movement. The party appealed to a fairly broad cross section of wage earners. There were important concentrations among skilled craftsmen in the pottery window glass machine tools cigar making and building construction trades. Socialists from these crafts and others held leadership positions in their own unions and in a number of the state's central labor bodies. Party members had special influence in the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor Assembly the Huntington Trades and Labor Assembly and most important of all the West Virginia State Federation of Labor. Socialists were especially popular with coal miners and were able by 1916 to control both District 29 and District 17 of the United Mine Workers in West Virginia. The steady growth of West Virginia's Socialist Party also owed much to the fact that many members of the middle class were attracted to the cause." from "e-WV: The West Virginia Encyclopedia Online a project of the West Virginia Humanities Council" retrieved at https://www.wvencyclopedia.org/entries/476 on 2/27/25. Issued by The State Committee. Printed by The Labor Star unknown
19411284Los Angeles: Los Angeles County Communist Party n.d. 1941. No edition stated. <br /><br />Single sheet of newsprint folded to create four pages of approximately 8 1/4 x 10 1/2 inches 211 x 266 mm. <br /><br />Rare announcement of a speech by Communist Party Chairman William Z. Foster in Los Angeles a little more than a month after Germany invaded the Soviet Union. The announcement appears at the beginning of a text in which the Party calls for the U.S. to spare no effort in defeating Germany: "There can be no peace for the peoples of the world without the complete destruction of Hitler and Hitlerism. Hitler fascism stands exposed as the greatest and main enemy of the peoples of the world."<br /><br />Prior to Germany's invasion of the Soviet Union the Communist Party strongly opposed U.S. involvement in World War II maintaining that the fight between Germany and Britain was an imperialist war. Obviously that policy changed 180 degrees following the German invasion of the USSR. <br /><br />An interesting look at how the Communist Party's position drastically shifted after the German invasion of the Soviet Union. <br /><br />No institutional copies found in OCLC. None in commerce in February 2022. <b>RARE.</b><br /><br />CONDITION: Evenly toned pencil notation at top left corner of cover page couple small closed tears. Horizontal fold probably due to mailing. A Very Good copy. Los Angeles County Communist Party
19411280<p>Single sheet 8 1/2 x 11 inches 217 x 280 mm printed on one side only. </p><p>A Communist Party USA flyer issued in the aftermath of the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and Germany's invasion of the Soviet Union. It calls for a united front in the fight against the Axis powers and total mobilization of industry. "The Communist Party pledges its loyalty its devoted labor and last drop of its blood in support of our country in this greatest of all the crises that has ever threatened its existence."<br /></p><p>No institutional holdings found in OCLC. SCARCE.<br /></p><p>CONDITION: Heavily toned folded for mailing some pencil notations. About Very Good.<br /></p> Los Angeles County Communist Party
1945206871New York: Rand School of Social Science/Meyer London Memorial Library 1945. Cover leaf and verso of last leaf toned; pencil marks on front; very good. 12 mimeographed pages 8-1/2 x 11 in. stapled with mimeographed cover. Thorough index of contemporary articles compiled by Lena Morrow Lewis the journalist and longtime Socialist leader whose career of activism began in the movement for women's suffrage. The index lists labor-oriented articles on a range of topics from agriculture business and Unions to the atom bomb race discrimination and women's rights as well as labor organizing in the U.S. and around the world. Rand School of Social Science/Meyer London Memorial Library unknown
1932204716New York: Socialist Labor Party of America 1932. Evenly toned; gentle horizontal fold; one short edge tear. Four page leaflet printed on a single bifolium approx. 9 X 10-3/4 inches. Delicate newsprint leaflet outlining the party's program adopted at its national convention in 1932 and advancing the Industrial Unionism advocated by its founder Daniel De Leon. Socialist Labor Party of America unknown
191717340Wilkes-Barre PA: Tlacou "Bratstva 1917. First Edition. 16mo 15cm. Staple-bound pamphlet; 43pp. Text browned and slightly brittle; covers slightly soiled; Good. Anti-socialist tract by a Pennsylvania Slovak priest. The author also penned a American-Slovak language primer 1924 but the present title does not appear in the catalog of any OCLC member institution. Tlacou "Bratstva unknown
196816320Premier issue. 'Only daily Marxist newspaper in the USA'. Clean covers and interior; appears unread but newsprint has age darkened; remains supple enough for careful reading. 12 pp centerfold newspaper with 12 pp centerfold 'magazine' in center - same size; paged separately. Articles on: Poor People's Campaign and Resurrection City; Vietnam War; peace activism; French politics; Steelworkers and other union activists; taxes; Democrats; Eugene McCarthy; Olympic boycott; james Earl Ray; CP convention. Magazine insert has: interview with Ho Chi Minh; article by Pete Seeger; article on hear transplants; editorial about Israel; movie book TV and theater reviews; much more. Newspaper that followed demise of The Daily Worker and The Worker. Published until 1986 when it merged with People's World to become People's Daily World then People's World which is now an on-line news site. Cf OCLC #41418856. Large folio 24 total pp; illustrated with photos and drawings. Long View Publishing paperback
1973M7166<p>Brooklyn: Diversion 1973. 1st edition. Soft cover. Very Good/No Jacket as issued. VG. 8vo 56pp stapled wrappers. Situationist-related magazine modeled on the SItuationist International down to the metallic wrappers. Prints a Raoul Vaneigem piece and other radical content. Unmarked copy with some typical scuffing to said wrappers.</p> Brooklyn: Diversion paperback
19572111902160201137Kawaideshobo 1957. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 8 books in total Kawaideshobo paperback
192035884Paris: Editions Pour La Russie. Very Good with no dust jacket. 1920. Presumed 1st. Paperback. 69. 1 pages; Uncut page ends not separated. In buff publisher's wraps. Binding sound. Anti-communist. . Editions Pour La Russie paperback
19622080502106507881Meiji Literary Materials Publishing Association 1962. Soft Cover. Fine. Volume: 1 Meiji Literary Materials Publishing Association paperback
192968668London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd. printed on spine labels 1929. Early reprints. Hardcover. Very Good. 222; 215; 224; 218pp. Duodecimo 18.5 cm Various colors of cloth over boards with printed paper title labels on the backstrips. Light bumping and rubbing to the extremities. Mild discoloration and occasional light staining to the endpapers. Small splash stain on top edge of text block of volume 2. Discreet Roman Numeral notations in pen on the title labels of volumes 1 and 3. Four from the five-volume series of works on the history of socialism by Jewish journalist and historian of British and international socialism Max Beer 1864-1943. George Allen & Unwin Ltd. (printed on spine labels) hardcover
19582004Washington D.C.: Press Office-German Embassy 1958. No Edition Stated. <br /><br />Octavo 8 1/2 x 5 1/2 inches; 215 x 140 mm 19 1 pages in stapled wrappers. With a compliments card laid in. <br /><br />Transcript of a speech by Ernst Lemmer a German government minister about the worsening refugee crisis. He notes that millions have fled the German Democratic Republic -- which he calls the Soviet Zone -- since 1949. <br /><br />He blames increasing "Sovietization" of the GDR and denies GDR assertions that West Germany is enticing people to leave. An interesting insight into West Germany's growing alarm about the tide of refugees from the GDR. The Communist regime of course would build the Wall less than three years later. SCARCE.<br /><br />OCLC shows about a dozen institutional holdings. Scarce in commerce. <br /><br />An interesting insight into West Germany's growing alarm about the tide of refugees from the GDR. The Communist regime of course would build the Wall less than three years later. SCARCE.<br /><br />CONDITION: Toning to edges a few light creases internally clean and unmarked. A Very Good copy. Press Office-German Embassy
19762090502113709065Not Available 1976. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
19582091202133001818Bibliographic Eureka 1958. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 Bibliographic Eureka paperback
19322091502135500003Japanese Institute of Socialism 1932. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 84 pages Size: 16 x 23 cm Japanese Institute of Socialism paperback
19732111902156100805San'ichishobo 1973. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of books: 1 San'ichishobo paperback
19732080502106406974San'ichishobo 1973. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 406p San'ichishobo paperback
19732081402109703421San'ichishobo 1973. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. San'ichishobo paperback
19322091502135500013Japanese Institute of Socialism 1932. Soft Cover. Fine. Number of pages: 77 pages Size: 16 x 23 cm Japanese Institute of Socialism paperback
19091228<p>London: The Fabian Society 1909. First Edition First Printing. <br /><br />Octavo 8 1/2 inches / 21 1/2 cm 23 1 pages in stapled red wrappers. Photographic portrait of Shaw by Marie Leon.</p><p>Pamphlet criticizing the conservative anti-socialist writer and economist W.H. Mallock. According to Shaw Mallock believes that inventors and other people of exceptional ability have no reason to share their earnings with others. Mallock in letters to newspapers reprinted here says he doesn't make any such contention in his writings giving Shaw the opportunity to attack him further. Fabian Tract No. 146. Although this pamphlet has been reprinted several times and in different formats copies of this first edition are uncommon to the market. SCARCE.</p><p>CONDITION: Wrappers are rather brittle and age-toned <strong>front cover detached</strong>. Small split at the head of the spine and several nicks and tears to the covers especially the rear cover. Vertical crease throughout. A Fair copy only. </p> The Fabian Society paperback
19742090502128703534socialist association 1974. Soft Cover. Fine. Size: New book Number of copies: 1 socialist association paperback
19782090502113717877Not Available 1978. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Not Available paperback
19482092902137302311Kaizo-sha 1948. Soft Cover. Fine. The book is in fine condition. Kaizo-sha paperback
