Ewing Cannon Baskette Papers, 1808, 1820-1976 | Rare Book & Manuscript Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Title: Ewing Cannon Baskette Papers, 1808, 1820-1976

ID: 01/01/MSS00005

Primary Creator: Baskette, Ewing Cannon (1902-1958)

Extent: 262.5 Cubic Feet

Arrangement:

Series 1: Correspondence

Series 2: Writings

Series 3: Vertical Files

Series 4: Ewing Baskette Personal Files

Series 5: Books (books formerly owned by Baskette can be found by searching "Ewing Cannon Baskette" in the Advanced Search of our catalog.)

Subjects: Spain -- History -- Civil War, 1936-1939, Spanish Civil War Collections (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library)

Languages: English

Spain -- History -- Civil War, 1936-1939
Spanish Civil War Collections (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Library)

Repository: Rare Book & Manuscript Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

Access Restrictions: Open to researchers.

Use Restrictions:

The RBML reproductions policies can be found here:

https://www.library.illinois.edu/rbx/collections/reproduction-services/

The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted materials.

Under certain conditions specified in the law, libraries and archives are authorized to furnish a photocopy or other reproduction. One of these specified conditions is that the photocopy or reproduction is not to be "used for any purpose other than private study scholarship or research." If a user makes a request for, or later uses, a photocopy or reproduction for purposes in excess of "fair use," that user may be liable for copyright infringement.

This institution reserves the right to refuse to accept a copying order if, in its judgement, fulfillment of the order would damage materials or involve violation of copyright law.

Box and Folder Listing

Series 3: Vertical Files

Box 1

Folder 1: 1 - Agricultural Laborers

Item 1: Biderman, Beth. The Conditions of Farm Workers in 1949. Sharecroppers Fund. 3p., 1949

Folder 2: 1 - Agricultural Laborers

Item 1: Sherwood, Eddy. A Door of Opportunity. An American Adventure in Cooperation with Share-Croppers. Eddy and Paige. Association Press. 63p.

Item 2: Kester, Howard. Ceremony of the Land. Aranged by Howard Kester and Evelyn Smith. Southern Tenant Farmers Union. Voice Publishing Co. 16p.

Item 3: Thomas, Norman. The Plight of the Share-Cropper; The League for Industrial Democracy. Martin Press. 36p., 1934

Includes report of the survey made by Memphis Chapter L.I.D. and Tryonza Socialist Party under the direction of William R. Amberson.

Item 4: U.S. Department of Labor. Cooperative Communities. Negro Landowner of Georgia. no. 35. U.S. Government Printing Office. 255p., July, 1901

Item 5: Woodcock, George. New Life to the Land. Freedom Press. 32p., 1942

Folder 3: 1 - Agricultural Laborers

Item 1: U.S. Department of Agriculture. A Boy's Corn Club--Country Agent Giving Instruction. vol. 7. no. 11. serial no. 183. Mentor Association, Inc. 1p., 1919

2 copies

Folder 4: 2 - American Civil Labor Union

Item 1: American Civil Liberties Union. Goals for 1961-with a review of 1960. 1p., 1960

Item 2: New York Civil Liberties Union. Ask us another. 11 things peope want to know about the New York Civil Liberties Union. 14p.

Item 3: American Civil Liberties Union. Goals for 1963-with a review of 1962. 1p., 1962

Item 4: American Civil Liberties Union. Publications on Civil Liberties. 9p., 1948

2 copies.

Item 5: American Civil Liberties Union. Presenting: The American Civil Liberties Union. What are its principles? How does it work? Who supports it? Who sets it policies? 1p.

Item 6: American Civil Liberties Union. A National Program for Civil Rights. 1p., 1948

Item 7: American Civil Liberties Union. Civil Liberties, Books, Pamphlets, Leaflets. 1p., 1930

Item 8: American Civil Liberties Union. The American Civil Liberties Union in Chicago. 1p.

Item 9: From: Patrick Murphy Malin. To: ACLU State Correspondents. 1p., 8-11-1954

1 TL mimeographed.

Folder 5: 2 - American Civil Labor Union

Item 1: Varney, Lord Harold. The American Mercury. Liberalism a la Moscow. vol. 39. no. 156. The Civil Liberties Union. 16p., 1936

2 copies.

Folder 6: 3 - ACLU (Discrimination)

Item 1: American Civil Liberties Union. Anti-Evolution Laws. 35p., 1927

Item 2: American Civil Liberties Union. The Persecution of Jehovah's Witnesses. 24p., 1941

Item 3: Abrams, Charles. Racial Bias in Housing. American Civil Liberties Union. 31p., 1943

note: Sponsored jointly by the American Civil Liberties Union, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the American Council of Race Relations.

Item 4: American Civil Liberties Union. Jehovah's Witnesses and the War. 36p., 1943

Item 5: American Civil Liberties Union. Conscience and the War. A report on the treatment of conscientious objectors in World War II. 48p., 1943

Item 6: Dabney, Virginius. Civil Liberties in the South. The Virginia Quaterly Review. American Civil Liberties Union. 11p., 1940

Item 7: American Civil Liberties Union. The Strange Case of Mrs. Eaton. 12p., 1936

Item 8: American Civil Liberties Union. School Buildings as Public Forums. A survey of discrimination against unpopular minorities in the use of public school buildings. 16p.

Item 9: American Civil Liberties Union. Legal Discriminations against Reigious Disbelievers. A survey of state laws affecting the testimony of atheists and disbelievers in a personal God. 8p., 1935

Folder 7: 4 - ACLU (Liberty of Speech)

Item 1: Russel, Bertrand. Free Thought and Official Propaganda. Conway Memorial. 48p.

note: Lecture delivered at South Palace Institute.

Item 2: Report of Committee of Economists. The Dismissal of Professor Ross. 8p., 1901

Item 3: American Civil Liberties Union. Academic Freedoms: some recent Philadephia episodes. Temple Univ., The Philadelphia Public Schools, American Civil Liberties Union, Greater Philadelphia Branch. 36p.

Item 4: American Civil Liberties Union. So This Is Free Speech? 17p., 1935

Item 5: American Civil Liberties Union. The Fight for Free Speech. 38p., 1921

note: A brief description of the present conditions in the U.S. and of the work of the American Civil Liberties Union against the forces against suppression.

Item 6: American Civil Liberties Union. Radio is Censored! 56p., 1936

note: A study of cases prepared to show the need of Federal Legislation for freedom of the air. Collected by Minna F. Kassner, of the New York Baer, in collaboration with Lucien Zacharoff.

Item 7: American Civil Liberties Union. What Do You Mean Free Speech? 1p., 1947

Item 8: American Civil Liberties Union. What do you mean "Free Speech?" 7p.

Item 9: American Civil Liberties Union. Old Fashioned Free Speech. 12p., 1929

Item 10: American Civil Liberties Union. Shall We Defend Free Speech for the Nazis in America? 4p., 1937

Item 11: American Civil Liberties Union. "To take a copy from the Nazis..." Chicago Division. 31p.

Item 12: American Civil Liberties Union. Twenty Years for Free Speech! 8p., 1933

Item 13: The Literary Digest. Censorship-Ridden Europe. Muzzles in Various Forms Keep People of 24 Nations from Getting Uncolored Political News as War-Clouds Hover Over Continent.1p., 1936

Folder 8: 5A - ACLU (Special Topics)

Item 1: American Civil Liberties Union. International Civil Liberties Committee. Bricker Amendment. 6p., 1953

Item 2: American Civil Liberties Union. The Supreme Court and Civil Liberties. How Far Has the Court Protected the Bill of Rights?, 1941, 1957

note: A Study of the record by Osmond K. Fraenkel of the New York Bar

Item 3: Raymond, Allen. The People's Right to Know. American Civil Liberties Union., 1955

note: A Report on Government News Suppression.

Item 4: American Civil Liberties Union. Pressuring Pressure Groups. Variety Mag. 1p., 1952

2 copies.

Item 5: American Civil Liberties Union. Alice in Justice-Land. From Pippins and Cheese. 1929. 11p., 1935

Item 6: American Civil Libteries Union. Statement on censorship activity by private ogranizatiion and national organiation for decent literature. 4p., 1956

Item 7: American Civil Liberties Union Southern California Branch. The best statement of the Glendora Strike Case. 1p.

Item 8: American Civil Liberties Union. The Shame of Pennsylvania. 21p., 1928

note: The story of how Pennsylvania leads the states in police violence, brutality, prosecutions for opinion, and war on strikers and radicals.

Item 9: American Civil Liberties Union. Since the Buford Sailed. 15p., 1920

note: A summary of the developments in the deportation station. 2 copies.

Item 10: American Civil Liberties Union. Analysis of the Article,"Whose Civil Liberties Is It?" American Legion Magazine. 48p., 1945

Folder 9: 5B - ACLU (Special Topics)

Item 1: Arizona Civil Liberties Union. Arizona Civil Liberties Union Legislative Bulletin. vol. 5. no. 5. 1p., 1966

Folder 10: 5C - ACLU (Special Topics)

Item 1: American Civil Liberties Union. Civil Liberty. 1p., 1935

note: A statement defining the position of the American Civil Liberties Union on the chief issues.

Item 2: American Civil Liberties Union. Civli Liberty. 4p., 1945

note: A statement defining the position of the American Civil Liberties Union.

Item 3: American Civil Liberties Union. Demoracy in Trde Unions. 20p., 1944

A survey, with a program of action.

Item 4: American Civil Liberties Union. Lgeal Tactics for Labor Rights. 20p., 1930

Item 5: American Civil Libertues Union, Southern California Branch. California's Contempt for Civil Liberties in the Summer of 1924. 4p.

Item 6: American Civil Liberties Union, Southern California Branch. Railroading Wokers to the Penitentiary. 4p.

Item 7: American Civil Liberties Union. What Holmes Stood For. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 3p., 1935

Item 8: American Civil Liberties Union, Chicago Division. Laws vs. Communists in Schools and Colleges., 1948

note: Statement of President James Bryant Conant of Harvard University before a committee of the Massachusetts legislature.

Item 9: American Civil Liberties Union. It's Not Only Communists' Rights! 8p., 1948

note: The ACLU's stand on outlawing the communists party, loyalty tests, House Un-American Activities Committee, communist students in the colleges, alien communists, anti-communist oaths by union officers.

Item 10: American Civil Liberties Union. The Smith Act and the Supreme Court. 39p., 1952

note: An American Civil Liberties Union Analysis, Opinion and Statement of Policy.

Item 11: American Civil Liberties Union. The California Red Case. 8p., 1930

note: The facts of the conviction of five young women for displaying the red flag at a children's summer camp.

Item 12: American Civil Liberties. Blue Coats and Reds. 18p., 1929

Item 13: American Civil Liberties Union. Are We Losing Our Civil Liberties in Our Search for Security? Town Hall, Inc. 12p., 1952

note: A radio discussion presented by America's Town Meeting of the Air over the ABC Radio Network, February 19, 1952.

Item 14: King, Carol. Injunctions to Protect Civil Rights. Model Memorandum of Law in Support of Applications for Inunctions. 44p., 1937

note: Assissted by George Heitler and Martin Kolvosky.

Item 15: Fennel, William G., and Friedlander, Edward J. Compulsiory Flag Statute in Schools. Committee on Academic Freedom. 20p., 1936

note: A survey of the status and an examination of their constitutionality.

Folder 11: 6A - ACLU (American Heritage)

Item 1: Lindsay, Vachel. Lindsay Memorial Bridge, Beach House, and Lake Park. Lake Springfield, Springfield, IL. 1p.

Item 2: Rice, Elmer. Conformity in the Arts. American Civil Liberties Union. The New Republic Magazine. 4p., 1953

Item 3: Cincinnati Enquirer. The Light That Leads Home. 1p., 1941

Item 4: The American Heritage Fondation. The Documents on the FreedomTrain. 27p., 1947

Item 5: Price, Jeannette E., and Issac. Landmarks of Liberty. Ascot Press, Associated Supplies Co. 64p., 1942

note: Being a collection of basic documents underlying the American way of life.

Item 6: Booth and Thomas. The American Way of Life 1p., 1949

Item 7: Swords, J.M. The Daily Citizen. 2p., 1863

2 copies.

Folder 12: 6B - ACLU (American Heritage)

Item 1: Lippmann, Walker. The A.B.C. of War Finance. The Lexington Leader. 1p., 1941

2 copies

Item 2: Walter, Ray. Designed by Nature. Profile of Lincoln discorvered in knot of tree. 1p.

Folder 13: 6C - ACLU (American Heritage)

Item 1: Jefferson Memorial. 1p.

2 copies

Item 2: Art Gauvre Section. Scenes along Oregon's Famed Coast. Cape Kiwanda and Cannon Beach. Cleveland Plain Dealer., 1941

2 copies

Folder 14: 7A - ACLU (American Heritage)

Item 1: Smith, Judson. Sunday Morning on the Docks. In the Whitney Museum's Annual of Painting. The New York Times., 1944

2 copies.

Item 2: Illinois State Register. Vacation Times is Here--. When You Travel, Know Where You're Going. 1p., 1955

2 copies.

Item 3: University of Virginia. Saturday Courier. Edgar Allen Poe Stories. vol. 11. no. 7. Illinois State Library. 4p.

note: Facsimile done by Mr. John Grier Varner Jr. (Philadelphia).

Folder 15: 7B - ACLU (American Heritage)

Item 1: America Book Co. School Calendar. Milestones of Democracy in the United States. 1p., 1949-1950

Item 2: F.E. Compton & Co. The U.S.A. Its Land, Its People, Its Industries.103p., 1949

Item 3: U.S. Office of Education. Voices of Democracy. Bulletin 1941-no.8. Federal Security Agency, Office of Educaton. 84p., 1941

Item 4: Soby, James Thall. Behn Shahn. The Pengin Painters, Penguin Books Ltd. 20p., 1947

32 plates.

Item 5: Livesay, Ann. The Past Speaks To You. Story of Illinois no. 7. Dept. of Registration & Education. Illinois State Museum. 32p., 1951

Item 6: Pratt, Henry E. Abraham Lincoln Chronology 1809-1865. Illinois State Historical Library. 14p., 1953

Folder 16: 7C - ACLU (American Heritage)

Item 1: Virginia Conservation Commission. Carry Me Back to Old Virginia. Virginia Conservation Commission. Division of Publicity and Advertising. 90p.

Item 2: Stanard, William G. and Jones, Mrs. Archer. A Walk Around the Edgar Allen Poe Shrine. 27p., 1930

Item 3: Wilson, Benjamin Franklin III. The Parthenon at Athens, Greece and at Nashville, Tennessee. Parthenon Press. 23p., 1949

Item 4: Lincoln Herald. vol. 46. 53p., 1944

Item 5: The Abraham Lincoln Association. The Abraham Lincoln Quarterly. Springfield, Illinois. vol. 6. no. 7. R.R. Donnelly & Sons Co. 38p., 1951

Item 6: Hon. Winslow, John. The Battle of Lexington. As looked at in London before Chief-Justice Mansfield and a jury in the trial of John Horne, Esq., for libel against the British Government. The New York Society of the Order of the Founders and Patriots of America. 40p., 1897

Item 7: Schriver, Lester. Seven Lincoln Shrines. Peoria, Il. 19p., 1947

Item 8: Hannibal Chamber of Commerce. Hannibal Mark Twain Centennial, 1835-1935. 25p., 1935

note: Lithographed by Standard Printing Co.

Folder 17: 8 - Americans for Moral Decency

Item 1: Americans for Moral Decency. Publications Disapproved for Youth by the AFMD. 8p., 1959

Item 2: Americans for Moral Decency. Be an American for Moral Decency. 1p.

Item 3: American for Moral Decency. Suggsted Outline for Moral Decency Group Address. 1p.

Item 4: Lefebure, Richard. Illinois State Council. Knights of Columbus. 1p.

Item 5: Americans for Moral Decency. Local Moral Decency Committee. 1p.

Item 6: Americans for Moral Decency. "A Plan of Action for Your Town." 2p.

Item 7: Carr, Aiden. The Right to be Wrong. 2p.

Item 8: Americans for Moral Decency. A.F.M.D. and Its Program. Knights of Columbus. 3p.

Item 9: Americans for Moral Decency. Moral Decency Survey of Publications Disapproved for Youth. 1p.

Folder 18: 9A - Anarchism and Anarchists

Item 1: Bool, Henry. Liberty, Without Invasion, Means an End of Progress. Press of the Ithaca Democrat. 30p., 1808

Item 2: Freedom Press. What is Anarchism? 3p.

2 copies

Item 3: Anarchism. American Encyclopedia. 2p.

2 copes

Item 4: Steinle, E. The True Aim of Anarchism. Liberty Library, no. 4. E.H. Fulton. 15p., 1896

2 copies

Item 5: Seymour, Henry. Anarchy: Theory and Practice. 9p., 1888

2 copies

Item 6: Yarros, Victor. Anarchism: Its Aims and Methods. Benj. R. Tucker. 30p., 1887

Item 7: Retort Press. Anarchist Calendar 1950. 1p., 1950

2 copies

Item 8: Leech, C. The American Girl's Appeal. 1p.; Strachey, Lionel. Anarchism in Literature. 5p.

note: Leech poem on front, followed by Strachey article.

Item 9: Yarros, Victor S. Philosphical Anarchism: Its Rise, Decline and Eclipse. The American Journal of Psychology. vol. 1. no. 4.

Item 10: The Duke of Atcos. International Control of Anarchists. 10p., 1901

note: Spanish Envoy to the U.S.

Item 11: Sketchley, J. The Crimes of Governments. Critic Press. 32p.

2 copies

Folder 19: 9B - Anarchism and Anarchists

Item 1: White, J.R. The Meaning of Anarchism. Theory Illuminated by Recent Practice in Spain. London Freedom Group. The National Labour Press Ltd. 16p.

Item 2: Blind, Karl. Anarchism, Old and New. 12p., 1894

Item 3: Bool, Henry. Henry Bool's Apology for His Jeffersonian Anarchism. Ithaca Journal and Ithaca Daily News. 25p., 1901

Item 4: White, Z.L. The Anarchists. 10p.

Item 5: Holyoake, George Jacob. Anarchism. 4p.

2 copies

Item 6: Etievant, George; Grave, Jean; Santo, Caserio. Anarchy on Trial. Freedom Office. 1896. 30p., 1896

4 copies

Item 7: M. Delesalle. Congres Anarchiste. tenu a Amsterdam Aout 1907. 116p., 1908

Item 8: Harper's Weekly. Anarchist Riots in the West. 1p., 1886

2 copies

Folder 20: 9C - Anarchism and Anarchists

Item 1: Harper's Weekly. The Evolution of the Americanized Foreigner. 1p., 1886

2 copies

Item 2: Harper's Weekly. The Anarchists. 1p., 1892

2 copies

Item 3: Harper's Weekly. The Chinese Puzzled. 1p., 1886

2 copies.

Item 4: Walker, Edwin C. Liberty vs. Assassination. 16p.

2 copies

Item 5: Owen, Wm. C. Anarchism Versus Socialism. Freedom Press. 32p., 1922

Item 6: Owen, Wm. C. Anarchy Versus Socialism. Mother Earth Publishing Association. 30p.

2 copies

Item 7: Owen, W.C. Politics: A Delusion and a Snare. 6p.

2 copies

Item 8: Anarchist. 1p.

note: unidentified encyclopedia. 2 copies.

Item 9: Lane, Joseph. An Anti-Statist, Communist Manifesto. International Revolutionary Library. 6p., 1887

2 copies

Item 10: Freedom Press. What is Anarchism? 4p.

2 copies

Item 11: Schuler, Fred. The Relation of Anarchism to Organization. 15p.

note: Cleveland, Ohio, in 1899 at Seneca St. by Horace E. Carr (pub). A paper read before the Franklin Club, Cleveland, Ohio, Sunday, September 18, 1898. 2 copies.

Item 12: Ramus, Pierre. Why Does Anarchism Progress So Slowly? MAN! no.1. 11p.

2 copies

Item 13: Conrad, Joseph. An Anarchist. Harper's Magazine. 15p., 1906

2 copies

Folder 21: 9D - Anarchism and Anarchists

Item 1: Prevost, Jean. A Guide to Anarchism. Magazine Digest. 9p., 1936

2 copies

Item 2: Johnston, Charles, Bengal Civil Service. Nihilism and Anarchy. North American Review. 14p., 1900

4 copies

Item 3: Girard, Andre. "Anarchy." 8p.

2 copies

Item 4: The Commonwheal. Why We are Anarchists. W. Reeves. 28p.

1894

Item 5: The Individual and the State. 10p.

Item 6: Cafiero. Anarchie et Communisme. Etudiants Socialistes Revolutionnaires Internationalistes. Paris, Aux bureaux des "Temps Nouveau." 16p., 1899

2 copies.

Item 7: Carpenter, Edward. Non-Governmental Society. A.C. Fifield. 31p.

Item 8: Bakunin Press. Manifesto: The Industrial Union of Direct Actionists. 8p., 1907

2 copies

Item 9: Bruno, Guido. Anarchists. 9p.

Item 10: Socialistic Labor Party. Socialism and Anarchy. Anatgonstic Opposites. Socialistic Library. no. 6. National Executive Committee of the Socialistic Labor Party.11p., 1886

2 copies

Item 11: Smith, Blair J. Direct Action vs. Legislation. The American Anarchist Group. no. 1. 24p.

2 copies

Folder 22: 10A - Anarchism and Anarchists

Item 1: To the miners! An Anarchist Manifesto. 1p.

2 copies.

Item 2: Woodcock, George, What Is Anarchism? Freedom Press. 14p., 1945

Item 3: Moses, Rabbi A. Anarchism and Regional Progress. Reform Advocate. Bloch and Newman. 18p.

Item 4: Freedom Press. What Anarchists Fight For. 4p.

Item 5: Goodman, Christopher. How Superpowers Oght To Be Obeyd. The Facsimile Text Society. Reproduced from the 1558 edition. Columbia University Press. 6p., 1931

Item 6: G.R.S.T. Reflections. Daily Herald. 1p., 1912

2 copies

Item 7: Steinle, E. The True Aim of Anarchism. Liberty Library, no. 4. E.H. Fulton. 15p., 1896

2 copies

Item 8: Addis, Henry. Essays on the Social Problem. Free Society Publishing Co. 20p., 1898

2 copies

Item 9: The Hyphenated Anarchists. The Sun. 1p., 1906

2 copies.

Item 10: Nietzche. Nietzche on Defense. The Wander and the Shadow, 284 from vol. II of Human, All-too-Human. 1p.

6 copies.

Item 11: Extra! Swindle! 1p.

2 copies.

Item 12: Emerson, Ralph Waldo. Anarchist Thoughts. 1p.

7 copies

Item 13: The Philistine. 8p.

Item 14: The Anarchist and the Soldier. 1p.

2 copies

Item 15: Maryson, Dr. J.A. The Principles of Anarchism. The Jewish Anarchist Federation of America. 32p., 1935

Item 16: Reclus, Elisee. An Anarchist on Anarchy. James Tochatti, Liberty Press 13. 16p., 2 copies

Item 17: Free Society. A Catechism of Anarchy. 10p.

Item 18: Barrett, George. Objections to Anarchism. Fredom Press. 32p., 1921

Item 19: Bruno, Guido. Anarchists. 9p.

Item 20: Libertas. The King and... The Anarchist. T.H. Keel. Freeom Office. 32p., 1905

Item 21: Herbert, Auberson. A Politician in Sight of Haven. Being a Protest Against the Government of Man by Man. Benj. R. Tucker. 24p., 1890

Folder 23: 10B - Anarchism and Anarchists

Item 1: Anarchism and Outrage. Freedom for December, 1893. Freedom Office. 8p., 1901

Item 2: In The Name of Liberty. Coronet. p. 120-122., 1938

2 copies.

Item 3: Man! Anarchism.. A Solution To World Problems. 23p., 1940

Item 4: Woodcock, George. Anarchy or Chaos. Freedom Press. 124p., 1944

Item 5: Parsons, Lucy E. The Prinicples of Anarchism. 12p., 1933

Item 6: Lloyd, Wm. J. Bjornesborgarnes Marsch. Finnish war song. Benj. R. Tucker. 4p., 1888

2 copies

Item 7: Robinson, John Beverley. Reuilding the World. An outline of the Prinicples of Anarchism. 32p.

Item 8: The Graphic. A Communists' Meeting In Paris--Louis Michel Addressing the Audience. 2p., 1881

2 copies

Item 9: Gibson, Tony. Who will do the Dirty Work? Freedom Press. 7p., 1952

Item 10: McCabe, Joseph. Man and His Submissions to Being Ruled, Haldman-Julius Publications. 61p., 1928

Item 11: Zurich III, Rainer Trindler. Jahrbuch Der Freien Generation Fur 1913. In solidarischer Arbeitgemeinschaft mit Kampfesgefahrten der Freiheit redigiert von Pierre Ramus. vol. 4. Verlag. Die Freie Generation. Rainer Trindler, Zurich III, Agnesstrake 22. Schweiz.

Folder 24: 10C - Anarchism and Anarchists

Item 1: International Anarchist-Communist Groups. What's To Be Done? 1p.

Folder 25: 11A - Anarchism (Broadsides)

Item 1: Industrial Worker. Revolutionary Inudstrial Unionism. Industrial Worker General Headquarters. 1p.

2 copies

Item 2: Leicester Cooperative Printing Society Ltd. Anarchist-Communism and Present-Day Problems of Labour and Capital. 1p.

2 copies

Item 3: Anarchists on Anarchy. The Labour Movement and Government. 1p.

2 copies

Item 4: International Workig Men's Club. Anarchism Means Bread and Liberty for All! 1p.

2 copies

Item 5: Socialist League. Open-Air Meetings. Aug. 24-Sept. 28, 1937. Chas. D. Merrick, Albion Works. 1p.

2 copies

Item 6: The Leicester Socialist and Anarchist Societies, Branches, and Groups. Tea and Conference. 311 at the Spiritualist Hall Silver Street.

note: ticket. 3 x 4 1/2

Item 7: Manley Preparatory School. business card. 1316 Pennock Ave. George and Carolyn Manley. 1p.

Item 8: The Leicester Anarchist-Communists. To Trade Unionists. Open-Air Meetings. Cattle Market, Loughborough. George Palmer. 1p., 1893

4 copies

Item 9: Gorrie, Archibald. Anarchist-Communist Picnic. . Place: Haddon Hall, Derbyshire. 1p.

2 copies

Item 10: Anarchist-Communist. An Address to the Army. 2p.

2 copies

Item 11: The Birmingham Anarchist-Communists. Anarchism. Work for All, Overwork for None. 1p.

2 copies

Item 12: Leicester Anarchist-Communists. Labour Day! Mass Meeting. Market Place, May 6^th, 1894. Leicester Co-operative Printing Society Ltd. 1p.

2 copies

Item 13: Anarchist-Communism. Socialism and how to obtain it. Hammond & Son. 1p., 1893

note: Lecture by John Turner, Gallow Gate Chapel. 2 copies.

Item 14: The Leicester Anarchist-Communists. Poverty! Cause and Remedy! Open-Air Meeting, Coalville Market Place, June 2, 1894. Leicester Co-operative Printing Society Ltd. 1p.

note: Handbill. 2 copies

Item 15: Kitz, Frank. Anarchist-Communism and Labour Problems. Open-Air Meetings by Frank Kitz. Leicester Co-operative Printing Society Ltd. 1p.

2 copies.

Item 16: Manchester Anarchist Group. Manchester Anarchist Group. Labour Press Society Printers. 1p.

2 copies

Item 17: A Public Debate on Anarchism versus Social Democracy. Which will benefit the people? J. Dowling and Sons. 1p., 1892

2 copies

Item 18: The Leicester Anarchist Communists. Leicester Police Sent to Bludgeon Starving Workers! Mass-Meeting, Sept. 10. Leicester Co-operative Printing Society Ltd. 1p.

3 copies

Item 19: What are the best means of obtaining possession of the Land and Capital. Radical Club. 1p., 1892

2 copies

Item 20: The Leicester Anarchist-Communist Group. Annul Picnic. Midland Counties. Archibald Gorrie. 1p.

2 copies

Item 21: An Anarchist Address to Working Men. 1p.

2 copies

Item 22: Eltzbacher, Paul. Anarchism Exponent  of the Anarchist Philosophy. Libertarian Book Club, Inc. 1p., 1960

Item 23: Nicoll, David. Police Spies and Informers. Anarchy At The Bar. 1892. 1p.

2 copies

Item 24: The Birmingham and Walsail Anarchist Groups. What Is Anarchy? 1p.

2 copies

Item 25: Dishonourable Conduct of the Executive Committee of the Leicester I.L.P. 2p., 1894

2 copies

Item 26: Glasgow Anarchist Group. A Weekly Anarchist Paper. 1p., 1911

2 copies

Item 27: R. Heber Newton Endorses the Ideal of Anarchism. 1p.

2 copies

Item 28: Coulon, A. Anarchy. 1p.

note: Leaflet by A. Coulon.

Box 2

Folder 1: 11B - Anarchism (Broadsides)

Item 1: Why Valiant Threw the Bomb! Necessity Group of English Anarchists. obtained by the N. Rhodes, Bookmaker. 4p.

2 copies

Item 2: Chicago Martyrs. To commemorate the 15^th anniversary of the judicial murder of the Chicago Martyrs. 1p.

Handbill. 2 copies

Item 3: Commonweal Anarchist Group. What Anarchists Want. Commonweal Anarchist Group. no.6. 1p.

2 copies

Item 4: No Coercion. 1p.

2 copies.

Item 5: Freedom Press. Do Not Vote. Scientific Parliamentarian. 1p., 1910

note: cartoon on back. 2 copies.

Item 6: Leicester Anarchist Communists. Anarchist-Communism. Co-operative Hall, High Street. Leicester Co-operative Printing Society Ltd. 1p., 1897

2 copies

Item 7: Midland Counties Anarchist-Communists. Annual Picnic. A. Barton. 1p., 1901

2 copies

Item 8: Leicester Co-operative Printing Society Limited. Anarchist-Communist Demonstration. Speaker Frank Kitz. 1p., 1895

2 copies

Item 9: Alarm Group of Associated Anarchists. Away with Hypocrisy and Three Cheers for Propriety and Anarchy. 1p.

note: Leaflet about Queen Victoria's Jubilee. 2 copies.

Item 10: Free Commune Press. Anarchist Leaflet--The Criminal. 1p.

2 copies

Item 11: Leicester Co-operative Printing Society Limited. Socialism-Its Aims and Methods. Lecturer Prince Kropotkin, Secular Hall, Humberstone Gate. 1p., 1897

2 copies

Item 12: The Leicester Anarchist-Communists. The Leicester Anarchist-Communists. 1p., 1894

2 copies

Item 13: Anarchist-Communist Annual Picnic. 1p., 1902

2 copies

Item 14: Morris, Mr.J. A Death Song. Illustration of Alfred Linnell, killed in Trafalgar Square. 1p., 1887

note: facsimile of title page. 2 copies

Item 15: How the Worker is Robbed! By Force and Fraud! 1p.

note: On the back of the page: The Great Strike, An Anarchist Manifesto. 1p.

Item 16: Freedom Press. The Folly of Voting. 1p.

2 copies

Item 17: Eleventh Anniversary of the death of the Chicago Martyrs. 1p.

2 copies

Item 18: The Leicester Anarchist-Communists. The Cause of Poverty and the Remedy. Leicester Co-operative Printing Society Ltd. 1p.

2 copies

Item 19: Tochatti, James. Liberty: A Journal of Anarchist Communism. W. Reeves. 1p.

2 copies

Item 20: Free Access to the Means of Life. 1p.

2 copies

Item 21: Gorrie, Archibald. Anarchist-Communst Picnic. Haddon Hall, Derbyshire, Aug. 2^nd, 1909. Archibald Gorrie, Rostrevor Gwendolen Road, Leicester. 1p.

2 copies

Folder 2: 11C - Anarchism (Broadsides)

Item 1: Danger! Stop! Warning! Shall These Men Be Railroaded to the Pententiary. Joseph H. Dower and Daniel Atcheff pictured. 4p.

2 copies

Item 2: Carpenter, Edward. A Letter relating to the case of the Walsall Anarchists. Freedom Press. 3p., 1892

Item 3: Clarke, John S. Bombs or Brains? Dynamite or Organisation? National Workers' Covention (Scottish Section). 32p.

Item 4: Nicoll, David. Anarchy at the Bar. 1p., 1892

note: Speech delivered at the Old Bailey, in reply to a charge of Intent to Murder.

Item 5: Charles, Fred. The Walsall Anarchists. Trapped by the Police. The Truth About the Walsall Plot. Innocent Men in Penal Servitude. 4 ed. 15p.

2 copies

Item 6: Hertzka, Dr. The Freedland Colony. Freedland Association. Jacob Naschold. 23p., 1894

Item 7: Read, Herbert. Freedom Is It A Crime? 14p., 1945

note: letter written to a Mr. Barriette on back of last page, by Herbert Read, and signed to him personally.

Item 8: A Petition for the Impeachment of Woodrow Wilson. President of the United States. To: House of Representatives of the United States. Independence Day. 1p., 7-4-1919

Item 9: Nicoll, David. Justice in England. Ten Years Penal Servitude. vol.2. no.19. 20p., 1895

2 copies

Item 10: Nicoll, David. The Greenwhich Mystery. Commonweal. 16p., 1897

2 copies

Item 11: The Famous Siege of Sidney Street. Churchill, as Home Secretary anarchists-fiasco. 1p.

2 copies

Item 12: Morton, Jr. James F. Another Blow to Royalty. Free Society Library. no. 6. A. Issak. 4p., 1900

2 copies

Item 13: Nicoll, David. The Ghost of Chlemsford Jail. Commonweal. 16p.

2 copies

Item 14: L'Euvre Internationale de quelques anarchistes russes a la Plateforme. Paris Librairie Internationale. 39p., 1927

Folder 3: 12A - Anarchism ( Spec. Topics Miscellaneous)

Item 1: Freedom Press. The Japanese Martyrs. 4p.

Item 2: The New York Anarchists. Why? The Execution of the King of Italy. 4p.

2 copies

Item 3: Nittl, Francesco. Italian Anarchists. University of Naples. p. 597-608.

2 copies

Item 4: Flamingo, G.M. Italian Anarchism. Eclectic. 4p.

2 copies

Item 5: Icarus. The Wilhelmshaven Revolt. Freedom Press. 39p., 1944

Item 6: Tcherkesoff, W. Let Us Be Just. James Tochatti. Liberty Press, Chiswick W. 10p., 1896

Item 7: The Literary Digest. How To Deal With Anarchists. vol. 23. no. 14. Funk & Wagnalis Co. 6p., 1901

Item 8: Fox, Jay. Trade Unionism... and... Anarchism. A letter to a Brother Unionist. Social Science Press. 16p., 1908

Item 9: Freedom. The Criminal. Anarchist Leaflet. Hull Anarchist Group. 4p.

Item 10: Chapelier, Em. and Marin, Gassy. Anarchists and rhe International Language, Esperanto. With an appendix explaining the Elements of the Language. Freedom Office., 1908

Item 11: Bevington, L.S. Common-Sense Country. James Tochatti. Liberty Press. 12p.

Item 12: Byington, Steven T. The Society of the New Order. The New Order. vol. 1. no. 3. Edward H. Fulton. 20p., 1919

Item 13: Andrade, David A. An Anarchist Plan of Campaign. Melbourne: Co-operative Publishing Company. Albert Park. 12p.

Item 14: Lombroso, Cesare. Anarchy the Status of Anarchism To-Day in Europe and the United States. Univ. of Turn. 4p.

2 copies

Folder 4: 12B - Anarchism (Spec. Topics Miscellaneous

Item 1: Strachev, Lionel. Anarchism in Literature. 5p., 1901

2 copies

Item 2: Sargent, A.A. Anarchis and Imitative Mania., 1886

2 copies

Item 3: Lombroso, Cesare. Anarchistic Crimes and Their Causes. Univ, of Turin., 1898

2 copies

Item 4: Motler, L.A. The New Anarchism. Propaganda Group. N.W.I. The New Republic Magazine. 4p., 1953

Item 5: Steiklow, Don Georg. Die Bakunistische Internaionale Nach Dem Haager Kongress. Erganzungshefte szur Neuen Zeit. nr. 18. 1913/1914. Augsegeben am 17. Stuttgart, Verlag und Druch von J.H.W. Diek Nadchf. G.m.b.h. 64p., 1914

Item 6: Bakunin Press. The Herald of Revolt. and Synthetical Jeonoclast. Journal of advanced Philosophic Work, Thought, and Literature. vol. 1. no. 1. 8p., 1907

Item 7: Tolstoy, Leo. The Persecution of the Doukhoborts! Daily Chronicle. 2p., 1898

2 copies

Item 8: To Your Tents, O Israel. 1p.

2 copies

Item 9: Most, John. Down with the Anarchists. 16p.

Item 10: Anarchy---Today. 12p.

Item 11: International Bureau. Resolutions. Passed at the Anarchist Congress, held at Amsterdam. 12p., 1907

Item 12: Freedom Press. The International Anarchist Congress. Hled at the Placidus Hall, Amsterdam. 23p., 1907

Item 13: De Leon, Daniel. Socialism versus Anarchism. National Executive Committee and Socialist Labor Party. 38p., 1919

Item 14: Most, John. The Social Monster. International Bibliothek. no. 16A. John Muller. 27p.

1890

Item 15: De Leon, Daniel. Socialism vs. Anarchism. People's Pocket Series no. 5.  Appeal to Reason. 55p.

Item 16: The German Emperor Damn Him and the flunkey who cheer him. 1p.

2 copies

Item 17: Read this petiton... 1p.

2 copies

Folder 5: 12C - Anarchism (Spec. Topics Miscellaneous)

Item 1: Hennacy, Amon. Anarchism by Paul Elztbacher. Seven Exponents of the Anarchist Philosophy with an Essay on Anarcho-Syndicalism by Rudolph Rocker. 12p.

Item 2: Abbo, John A. Cathoic Anarchism. Quotations from Political Thought. Men and Ideas by John A. Abbo. Catholic University of America. 1p., 1960

Folder 6: 12D - Anarchism (Spec. Topics Miscellaneous)

Item 1: Anarchstic Speeches., 1894

Folder 7: 13A - Anarchism in the U.S.

Item 1: Watson, David. An Anarchist Meeting in Scotland. 3p., 1894

2 copies

Item 2: American Anarchist Federation Commune Soivets. The Show of Deceit is On! issued by the American Federated Commune Soviets. 4p.

Item 3: North American Review. To the Anarchists of America. And to all Who Love Liberty. 4p.

Item 4: Madison, Charles A. Anarchism in the United States. North American Review. vol. 6. no. 1. Journal of the History of Ideas. College of the City of New York. 21p., 1945

Item 5: Johnston, Charles. The Anarchists and the President. North American Review, 8p., 1901

4 copies

Item 6: Addis, Henry. Roosevelt, Czolgosz and Anarchy. 12p.; Fox, Jay. Communism. New York Anarchists. Free Society. 3p.

2 items

Item 7: Dodd, S.C.T. Congress and Anarchy: A suggestion. North American Review. no.539. 4p., 1901

2 copies

Item 8: Buffalo Evening News. "Guilty" the Plea of M'Kinley's Assassin.

Item 9: The World. Assassin Declared He Had no Accomplices. Scene at the Execution of M'Kinley's Assassin., 1901

2 copies

Item 10: Pinkerton, Robert A. Detective Surveillance of Anarchists. North American Review, vol 172. no. 540. 9p., 1901

2 copies

Folder 8: 13B - Anarchism in the U.S.

Item 1: North American Review. no. 541.

1a. Gen. Lew Wallace. Prevention of Presidential Assassiatons. 6p. 2 copies.

1b. Senator J.C. Burrows. The Need of National Legislation Against Anarchism. 17p. 2 copies.

1c. Edagr Aldrich, L.L.D. The Power and Duty of Fedral Government To Protect Its Agents. 12p. 2 copies.

1d. Duke of Atcos. International Control of Anarchists. 10p. 2 copies.

Folder 9: 13C - Anarchism in the U.S.

Item 1: Schuster, Eunice Minette. Native American Anarchism. A Study of Left-Wing Anarchism Individualism. Smith College Studies in History. vol. 17, no. 1-4. Department of History of Smith College., 1931-1932

Folder 10: 14 - Anarchist-Communists

Item 1: Aberdeen Anarchist Communist Group. Aberdeen Anarchist Communist Group. Open air meetings. E. Shepard. 1p.

2 copies

Item 2: Anarchist Communist Alliance. an Anarchist Manifesto. Metropolitan Printing Works. 15p.

2 copies

Item 3: Oakley, H. Liberty Through Anarchist Communism. J.A. and the Propagada Group. 7p.

2 copies

Item 4: A Group of Anarchist-Communists. A May-Day Manifesto. 1p., 1892

2 copies

Item 5: Anarchist-Communists. The International Socialist Workers and Trade Union Congress of 1896. Metropolitan Cooperative Printing Co. 127. 1p.

2 copies

Item 6: International Anarchist-Communist Groups. What's To Be Done? 1p.

3 copies

Item 7: Aldred, Guy A. The Possibility and Philosophy of Anarchism Communism. Bakunin Press. 11p., 1907

Item 8: Duncan, H.H. A Plea for Anarchist-Communism. Anarchist Communism Group. no. 1. James Blair. 15p., 1893

Item 9: Torch Group. Anarchist May-day Manifesto. Metropolitan Co-operative Printing Co. 1p.

2 copies

Item 10: South Side Libertarian Goup. Bulletin no. 1 of the South Side Libertarian Group. 1p.

2 copies

Item 11: Lane, Jospeh. The "Father and Founder" of the Modern English Soicalist Movement. 1p.

2 copies

Item 12: Motler, L.A. Anarchist Communism in Plain English. Propaganda Group. 8p.

Item 13: Quinn, C.T. Manifesto of the Associated Anarchists. The Associated Anarchists Group. no. 1. 1895. 8p.

2 copies

Item 14: The Associated Anarchists Group no. 1. The Associated Anarchists. 4p.

Item 15: Henry, Agnes. Anarchist Communism in its Relation to State Socialism. James Tochatti, "Libery Press." 12p., 1896

2 copies

Item 16: Novomirsky. Anarchist-Communist Manifesto. A.C.G. (Anarchist-Communist Group). 31p., 1921

Item 17: Freedom. Anarchist Communism. Its Aims and Principes. Freedom Printer.

Folder 11: 15A - Anti-Communist Movements

Item 1: Lydgate, William A. My Country, Right or Left? Magazine of the Year., 1947

2 copies

Item 2: The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. Manual of the United States. For the Information of Immigrants and Foreigners. The National Society Daughters of the American Revolution. Press of Judd & Detweiler, Inc. 3^rd edition. 102p., 1924

note: Compiled by Elizabeth C. Barney Buel, Chairman of Manual Committee NS.D.A.R.

Item 3: Green, Paul. Citizens First, Veterans Second. With this slogan, AVC faces tough competition in the scramble for ex- G.I. support. 5p.

2 copies

Item 4: Independent American. The Radical Right. What is it...and Why is it Feared by Rockefeller, Reuther, and the Communist Party. Tax Fax n. 47. Kent Courtney. 1p., 1963

Item 5: The Indepedent American. Disarmament. Exposing the Appeaser's Plans to Destroy the Army, Navy, and Air Force of the U.S.A. Tax Fax no. 39. Kent Courtney. 1p., 1962

Item 6: The Independent American. The United Nations. A Smokscreen for Communist Agression. Tax Fax no. 26. Kent Courtney. 1p., 1962

Item 7: Americanism Committee Catholic War Veterans of the United States. Special Emphasis Americanism Program 1958. 30p.

Item 8: Cinema Educational Guild. Warning!!! TV Brainwash To Save UN!! UN Tract no.3. 1p., 1965

Item 9: Lie, Trygvie. The Truth About the UN. UN Tract no. 2. Cinema Educational Guild, Inc. 1p., 1964

Item 10: Cinema Educational Guild. Documentary Proof that the UN is Planned Death Trap for U.S. UN Tract no. 1. 1p.

Item 11: Town Meeting. Are We Losing Our Civil Liberties in Our Search for Security? Town Meeting, Bulletin of America's Town Meeting of the Air. Speakers: Malin and Velde. 704^th Broadcast. vol. 17. no. 43. The Town Hall, Inc. 16p., 1952

Item 12: Town Meeting. McCarthyism: Good or Bad? Speakers: Bolling and Kersten. 684th Broadcast. vol. 17. no. 23. The Town Hall, Inc. 16p., 1951

Item 13: Commager, Henry Steele. The Real Danger of Ideas. The New York Times. American Civil Liberties Union. 8p., 1949

Item 14: Conant, James Bryant. Fight Oath Bills., 1936

2 copies

Folder 12: 15B - Anti-Communist Movements

Item 1: Bagdikian, Ben H. This May Be 'United States Day' In Some Places but Not in R.I. The Providence Sunday Journal. 2p., 1955

2 copies

Item 2: Town Meeting. Are Civil Liberties Threatened in the United States? Speakers: Ickes and Rees. Interrogators: Chamberlain and Ernst. vol. 13. no. 32. 22p., 1947

Item 3: Graham, Jr. Evarts. Another 'Red Hunt' Turned Against the Hunters.

2 copies

Item 4: Mosk, Stanley. Report on the Birch Society. Frm: Stanley Mosk, Office of the Attorney General , Department of Justice, Library and Courts Building., Sacramento 14. To: Governor Brown of California, Sacrameto CA. 15p., 7-7-1961

Item 5: Wagner vs Hutchins. New Words Between Legion Fund for Republc Leaders.

2 pieces. 2 copies.

Item 6: DeCassares, Benjamin. The Communist-Parasite State. 12p., 1936

2 copies

Item 7: Chicago Committee To Defend Demorcatic Rights. Freedom of Enforced Conformity. The Supreme Court Review of the Smith and McCarran Acts. 9p.

Item 8: Davison, Mary M. Hidden Hand Which Controls the Government of the United States. The Greater Nebraskan. 4p., 1962

Item 9: The Congress of Freedom, Inc., 1936

note: 5 pieces. donation card and return envelope. excerpt from charter. application. letter from George Thomas-- Executive Director, Omaha, Nebraska, to George Soule-- Convention Chairman, President Soule College.

Item 10: The Congress of Freedom, Inc. Twelfth Annual National Congress of Freedom. 1p., 1963

Item 11: Illinois State Journal. Brands Civil Liberties Union as Red Front. Register Sprngfield., 1953

2 copies

Item 12: The Nashville Tennessean Magazine. Mr. Lewis Ceases His Gambols to March. 1p., 1935

Folder 13: 16A - Anti-Semitism

Item 1: Heller, Mordecai T., Haldeman-Julius, E., McInerney, John D. The Shameful Delcine of the "Truth Seeker." Haldeman-Juilius Pubications. 24p., 1949

Item 2: Fireside Discussion of the Anti-Defamation League B'nai B'rtih. The Ritual Murder Acusation. no.4. 28p.

Item 3: The Dearborn Indeoendent. The International Jew. The World's Foremost Problem. Reprint of Series of Articles Appearing from May 22 to October 2, 1920. Dearborn Publishing Co. 235p., 1920

Item 4: The Dearborn Indepedent. Jewish Activities in the United States. International Jew. vol. 2. A Second Selection of Articles from Oct. 9, 1920 to March 19, 1921. The Dearborn Publishing Co. 255p., 1921

Folder 14: 16B - Anti-Semitism

Item 1: Rotberg, Bernard. The Passion of Men '13.' part II. The Jewish Veteran., 1959

2 copies

Folder 15: 16C - Anti-Semitism

Item 1: The Dearborn Indepenedent. Jewish Influences in American Life. The International Jew. vol.3. The World's Foremost Problem. 256p., 1921

Item 2: The Dearborn Independent. Aspects of Jewish Power in the United States.The International Jew. The World's Most Foremost Problem. 246p., 1922

Item 3: Valentin, Hugo. The Jews and Radicalism. A Chapter form "Anti-Semitism." The Viking Press. 20p.

Item 4: Valentin, Hugo. The Jews and Bolshevism.  Chaoter from "Ati-Semitism." The Viking Press. 12p.

Item 5: American Zionist Emergency Council. Legal rights to no less than moral obligation. A petition to the President of the United States. Submitted by the members of the Faculties of American Schools of Higher Learning. 15p

3 copies

Item 6: American Jewish Congress. The Arab Campaignt Against American Jews. A Statement of the facts and a consideration of Americaâ??s moral and diplomatic responsibility. American Jewish Congress, Stephen Wise Congress House. International Press. 57p., 1956

Item 7: American Jewish Congress. Plea for Refuge. vol. 14. no. 3. Committee Reporter. 8p., 1957

Item 8: Kent, Frank R. The Great Games of Politics. The President must make an important decision in choosing a worthy succession for the Chief Justice. Louisville, Ky. Courier Journal.

2 copies

Item 9: Jones, E.A. A Death for Anti-Semitism.

2 copies

Item 10: Garfinkel, Israel. One Doesn't Show a Rope. Letters from the People. Post-Dispatch. 1p.

2 copies.

Item 11: Deutsch, Karl W. Anti-Semetic Ideas in the Middle Ages-International Civilzations in Expansion and Conflict. Journal of the History of Ideas. 14p., 1945

2 copies

Item 12: American Jewish Congress. Sunday Laws. A Violation of Religious Liberty. Stephen Wise Congress House. 1p.

Folder 16: 16D - Anti-Semitism

Item 1: Leskes, Theodore and Rabkin, Sol. Joint Memorandum. With repsect to church-state questions. The American Jewish Committee. The Anti-Defmation League of B'nai B'rith. 19p.

Item 2: Handbill: 4 1/2 x 10 3/4 in. Hebrew text. 1p.

2 copies

Item 3: Review of the Trial of Three Chicago Members of the American Nazi Party. June 19, 20, 21, 1962. 7p., 1962

Item 4: Scheck v United States (1919). Cantwell v. Connecticut (1940). Chaplinksy v. New Hampshire (1942). Terminiello v. Chicago (1949). Fettner v. New York (1951). Beauharnais v. Illinois (1952). Roth v. United States (1957). 7p.

Item 5: Sprayregen, Joel. A Statement. 4p.

Item 6: Potikes, George C. A outner statement i Response to Joel Sprayregen's Statement Prepared by George C. Pontikes. 2p.

Item 7: White Youth Corps: A Recommedation. 3p.

Item 8: Anti-Semitism---Found. Sent to R. Wedgeworth, forwarded to M. Landis, from Schmidt, K. 8p.

note: 2 pieces--an envelope and the letter

Folder 17: 17A - Atheism and Agnosticism

Item 1: Foote, G.W Infidel Death-Beds. New York, The Truth Seeker Company. 205p.

Item 2: Stewart, Thos. W. At the Sign of the Owl. Beignsome record of the Prosecution and Imprisonment of "Dr. Nikola," (T.W. Stewart) For Blasphemy at Leeds 1911-1912. Thos. W. Stewart. 24p., 1912

Item 3: Foote, G.W. and Watts, Charles. Heroes and Martyrs of Freethought. C. Watts. 16p., 1874

Item 4: San Jose Mercury. Pal of Jack London Dies at 82. Harry Ryan 'Call of the Wild,' San Jose Mecury., 1958

2 copies

Item 5: Loomis, Patricia. Pal of Jack London Gives His Own Funeral Oration at the Unique Rites. San Jose Evening News., 1958

2 copies

Item 6: Ingersoll, Robert G. The Garden of Eden. And the Fall of Man. Madras Secular Society's Tract no.2. Proporietor at the Vurthamanatharungini Press, No. 174.

Item 7: Ingersoll, Robert G. Reply to Gladstone. With publisher's note and Biograhpy of the Author by J.M. Wheeler. Progressive Publishing Co. North American Review, " June 1888. 46p., 1891

Item 8: Ingersoll, Robert G. Myth and Miracle. 63p., 1895

note: A lecture by Robert G. Farrell.

Folder 18: 17B - Atheism and Agnosticism

Item 1: The American Association for the Advancement of Atheism, Inc. Scott and Donnelly on God and Evil. The Atheist 4-A Bulletin. vol. 1. no. 4. 4p., 1948

Item 2: Boomer. More information to Bruvold about his Church. 4p., 1931

2 copies

Item 3: Huxley, Thomas Perry. Possibilities and Impossibilities. Issued for the Propaganda Press Committee. "Agnostic Annual: 1892." Watts & Co. 12p.

Item 4: Faure, Sebastian. Des God Exist? Twelve Proofs of the Inexistence of God as Presented in a Lecture. English ver. by Aurora Alleva and D.S. Menico. Kropotkin Library. 40p.

Item 5: Most, John. The Desitic Pestilence. Free Commune Pamphlets. no. 7. Free Commune Press. 16p., 1902

Item 6: Bradlaugh, Charles. A Plea for Atheism. Freethought Publishing. 24p., 1883

Item 7: Green, Martin & Vetter, Geo. B. Personality and Group Factors in the making of Atheists. Journal of Abnormal and Social Psychology. vol. 27. no. 2. 16p., 1932

Item 8: The American Association for the Advancement of Atheism. Inventing God to Explain the Universe. The Atheist 4-A Bulletin. vol. 1. no. 15. 4p., 1951

2 copies

Item 9: The American Association for the Advancement of athiests. Evolution and Morals. Truth Seeker, National Freethought Weekly. 2p.

2 copies

Item 10: The American Association for the Advancment of Atheists. Blamesgiving Day. A Proposed Holiday for Supplementing Thanksgiving Day. 4p.

Item 11: Shelley, Percy Bysshe. the necessity of atheism. selections from The Necessity of Atheism (1811). A Letter to the Lord Ellenborough (1812). Reputation of Deism (1814). Essay on Christianity (1815). no. 4. of the "Outcast" series. The Alicat Bookshop., 1946

Item 12: Murray, Norman. An Agnostic Christian Socialist's Confession OF Faith in 39 Propositions. Murray's Broadsides. no. 5. 7p.

Folder 19: 18 - Bakunin, Mikhail

Item 1: Palmieri, F. Aurelio, O.S.A., Ph.D. A Theorist of Russian Revolution. Mikhail Alexandrovitch Bakunin. Catholic World. 13p., 1919

2 copies

Item 2: Aldred, Guy A. Michel Bakunin Communist. "Spur" Glasgow Library--No. 3. The Bakunin Press. 24p., 1920

Item 3: Michel Bakunin. 1p.

Item 4: Rezneck, Samuel. The Political and Social Theory of Michael Bakunin. The American Review. vol. 21. no. 2. 26p., 1927

Item 5: Machers, Gerd. aus Offenbach a.M. Bakunin und Lenin Die Integranten der russischen Revolution. Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der Dokortwurde einer Hohen Philosophischen Fakultat der Bad. Ruprecht-Karls-Universitat zu Heidelberg. Seiboldsche Buchdruckerei Werner Dohany, Offenbach a.M. Referent Professor Dr. Emil Lederer, Heidelberg/Berlin., 1932

Box 3

Folder 1: 21 - Berkman, Alexander

Item 1: Jewish Anarchist Federation. Alexander Berkman Memorial Meeting. Rand School Auditorium.

3 copies

Item 2: U.S. Federal Immigration Service. Statement by Alexander Berkman in re deportation. Federal Pentitentiary. 1p.

2 copies

Item 3: Jewish Anarchist Federation. Berman Memorial Meeting. Webster Hall. 1p., 1936

2 copies

Item 4: Thaumazo, F. The Martyrdom of Berkman. 38p.

Item 5: Alexander Berkman Memorial Committee and Jewish Anarchist Federation. Alexander Berkman, Rebel and Anarchist. 8p., 1936

2 copies

Folder 2: 22A - The Bible

Item 1: Lee, Robert E. The Revised Standard Version. Baptist Review. Bellevue Baptist Church. p. 8., 1953

2 copies

Item 2: Lewy, Immanuel. Archaeology and the Bible's Historical Truth. Do the New Findings Refute the Higher Criticism? The Study of Man. p. 496-504., 1954

2 copies

Item 3: Hetherington, Henry. A Full Report of the Trial of Henry Hetherington on an Indictment for Blasphemy. 30p., 1840

Item 4: Bryan, William Jennings. Is The Bible True? friends of William Jennings Bryan at Nashville, Tenn. 16p., 1924

2 copies

Item 5: Bryan, William Jennings. The Bible and Its Enemies. Chicago: The Bible Colportage Association. 37p., 1921

Item 6: Nickell, Vernon L. The Supreme Court Decision on teh Bible Case. Circular Series A No. 20. 24p., 1944

Item 7: Mills, Frederick. Darwinism and Religious Thought. Propaganda Press Committee. Watts & Co. 12p.

Item 8: Mangasarian, M.M. How the Bible Was Invented. Fourteenth Ed. The American Rationalist Association. 23p., 1929

Item 9: Sexton, George. The Antiquity of the Human Race. Third Ed. London: Austin & Co. 24p, 1871

Item 10: Reynolds, Chas. B. Blasphemy and the Bible. The Truth Seeker Co. 16p.

2 copies

Item 11: American Bible Society. Specimen Verses of the prinicpal Languages and Dialects in which the Holy Scrpitures Have Benn Translated and Printed. 64p., 1919

Folder 3: 22B - The Bible

Item 1: Daves, Citizen. A Short Sketch on the Scriptuarian's Creed. London: J. Watson. 16p., 1843

Item 2: Buckner, J.D.M. How I Lost My Job as a Preacher. C. V. Howard. 66p.

Item 3: Hitchens, Edwin L. The Bible and Labor. The Baker & Byron Co. 80p., 1908

Item 4: Baskette, Ewing C. Notes from his "This Believing World." 4p.

2 copies

Item 5: Baskette, Ewing C. Bible in the School. 3p.

2 copies

Item 6: Time. Protestant Apathies. p. 52-54., 1930

2 copies

Item 7: Baskette, Ewing C. Compositions. Property of Ewing C. Baskette.

Folder 4: 23A - Biography (Miscellaneous, A-K)

Item 1: Aldred, Guy A. Pioneers of Anti-Parliamentarianism. The World Library. no. 7. Glasgow: The Strickland Press. Bakunin Press. 110p., 1940

Item 2: Holly, Williams H. A Forgotten Governor. Chicago Literacy Cub. Friends of Governor Altgeld. 32p., 1932

Item 3: Sayers, Francis Clarke. Hans Christian Anderson. F.E. Compton & Co. 12p.

Item 4: The Letany. John Bastwick. ch. 9. p. 189-199.

Item 5: Time. Painter of the Rainbows. 1p., 1959

2 copies

Item 6: Clarke, John F. F.S.A. (Scot.). Robert Burns and His Politics. A Study in Human History and Human Nature. J.B. Payne. 32p., 1925

Item 7: Swan, Tom. Edward Carpenter: The Man and HIs Message. 39p., 1902

Folder 5: 23B - Biography (Miscellaneous, A-K)

Item 1: Himes, Charles F., Prof. Life and Times of Thomas Cooper. Dickinson Law of School. 70p., 1918

Item 2: Clarke, John S. The Young Worker's Book of Rebels. Part II. Proletarian Schools Series no. 5. The Revolution. 31p., 1918

Item 3: Richardson, Eudora Ramsay. The Virginian Who Made Ilinois a Free State. Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society. p. 5-22., 1952

Item 4: Walker, Edwin C. A Sketch and an Appreciation of Moncure Daniel Conway Free Thinker and Humanitarian. 55p., 1908

Item 5: Sschweitzer, Albert and Stricker, Naomi. Peregrinos Del Mundo. Derechos Reservados Festival Casals, Inc. Editorial of the Public Instruction Department state of Puerto Rico. 41p., 1957

Folder 6: 23C - Biography (Miscellaneous, A-K)

Item 1: Dolsen, James H. The Defense of a Revolutionist by Himself. Superior Court March. 128p., 1920

Item 2: Brown, William Thurston. The Ideas of Francisco Ferrer. 20p.

Item 3: MColley, Grant. The Defense of Galileo of Thmas Campanella. Smith College Studies in History. vol. 22. vos. 3-4. William Dodge Gray and Harold Underwood, Editors. Department of History of Smith College. 93p., 1937

Folder 7: 23D - Biography (Miscellaneous, A-K)

Item 1: Hubbard, Elbert. William Goodman and Mary Wollstonecraft. Little Journeys to Homes of the Great Lovers. vol. 18. no. 2. The Roycrofters. 49p., 1906

Item 2: Aguafuertes. Goya. Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo. Servidores de la Verdad. Editorial Pulgon-Iberia. 32p.

Item 3: Hubbard, Elbert. Fenelon and Madame Guyon. Little Journeys to Homes of Great Lovers. vol. 19. no. 3. The Roycrofters. 95p., 1906

Folder 8: 23E - Biography (MIscellaneous, A-K)

Item 1: New York County Lawers' Association. Transcript of the Proceedings and the Addresses delivered on the occasion of the presentations by the New York County Lawyers' Association. To commemorate the distinguished public service of Andrew Hamilton. Independence Hall. The Legal Intelligencer. 32p., 1934

Item 2: Graves, Joseph. Victor Hammer. Charlottesville Biographical Society of the University of Virgnia. 1954. 12p.

Item 3: Cooper, Thomas. The Life and Character of Henry Hetherington. London: J. Watson. 12p., 1849

Item 4: Thomas Jefferson Bicentennial Commission. Thomas Jefferson. 35p., 1943

Item 5: Whitecomb, Mary R. Abner Kneeland: His Relations to Early Iowa History. Annals of Iowa. Historical Department of Iowa. p. 340-363., 1904

note: Explained in a letter from American Rationalist Associaition. 2 copies

Item 6: Justice Holmes. The Character of Justice Holmes. The Decalogue Journal. vol. 5. no. 2. p. 1., 1954

Item 7: Jordan, Philip D. Portrait of a Pioneer Printer. Journal of the Illinois State Historical Society. vol. 23. no. 1. 8p., 1930

Item 8: Haldeman, Julius E. A Book of Persons and Personalities. Paragraphs and Essays. Big Blue Book No. B-19. 128p., 1926

Folder 9: 24A - Biography (Miscellaneous, L-Z)

Item 1: Wolfram, Harold W. John Lilburne: Democracy's Pillar of Fire. Syracuse Law Review. vol. 3. no. 2. p. 213-258., 1952

Item 2: Holt, Hallie. The Destiny of Lincoln. 16p.

Item 3: White, Pliny H. The Life and Sevices of Matthew Lyon. Order of the General Assembly. Burlington: Times Job Office Print. 26p., 1858

Item 4: Corwin, Edward S. James Madison Layman, Publicist, and Exegete. New York University Law Review. vol. 27. no. 2. p. 276-297., 1952

2 copies

Item 5: New Republic. The Financial Affairs of McCarthy. vol. 128. no. 13. issue 2000. 15p., 1953

2 copies

Item 6: Aldred, Guy A. John Maclean. The World Library. no. 3. Glasgow: The Strickland Press. Bakunin Press. 71p., 1940

Item 7: Baradinsky, Oscar. Of By and About Henry Miller. Alicat Bookshop Press. 43p., 1947

Box 4

Folder 1: 24B - Biography (Miscellaneous, L-Z)

Item 1: Stevenson, D.M. and Johnston, Thomas. The Persecution of E.D. Morel. Reformers' Bookstall, Ltd. 11p.

Item 2: Mackenzie, Peter. The Life and Trial of Thoman Muir. The Atlantic Monthly. 1p.

2 copies.

Item 3: Passos, John Dos. Adventures of a Young Man. The Atlantic Monthly. 1p.

2 copies

Item 4: Gannet, Lewis. Books and Things. 1p.

2 copies

Item 5: Dos Passos Thanks Nashville Attorney. 1p.

2 copies

Item 6: Times. The Author. (John Dos Passos). p. 72., 1930

2 copies

Item 7: Morison, Sam Eliot. William pYnchon. Massachussetts Historical Society. vol. 64. 42p., 1932

Item 8: Lombroso, Cesare Prof. A Paradoxial Anarchist. Popular Science Monthly. vol. 56-25. p. 312-316.

Item 9: Quenzel, Carol H. Edgar Snowden, Sr. Virginia Journalist & Civil Leader. Charlottesville: Biographical Society of the University of Virginia. 59p., 1954

note: Offset from the Author's copy by the University Press under the supervision of Mark Rinker.

Item 10: Passos, Joh Dos. The Road to Madrid. Esquire. p. 62, 238-240.

Folder 2: 24C - Biography (Miscellaneous, L-Z)

Item 1: Zandt, Nina Van. A. Spies' Auto-Biography; His Speech at Court. 91p., 1887

Item 2: Goodwin and Shelley. Hours in a Library. vol. 39. no. 231. no. 20. p. 281-302.

Item 3: Aldred, Guy A. The Devil's Chaplin. The story of Rev. Robert Taylor, M.A., M.R..S. (1784-1834). The Strickland Press. 32p., 1942

Item 4: Cutner, H. The Devil's Chaplin. Robert Taylor. (1784-844). The Pioneer Press. The Freethinker. 67p.

Item 5: The Roman Forum. Thoreau: "The Cosmic Yankee." Foreword by Frederick W. Roman. Rocker Publications Committee. 41p.

Item 6: Quenzel, Carol H. Samuel Snowden, A Founding Father of Printing in Alexandria. Bibliographical Society of Virginia. 29p., 1952

Item 7: Lane, Richard. Portrait of His Majesty in Straitened Circumstances. Eccentricity. p. 85-90.

Item 8: The Book Farm. George D. Smith. G.D.S. 1870-1920. 31p., 1945

Folder 3: 25 - Bruno, Guido

Item 1: Kreymborg, Alfred. Mushrooms. Bruno Chap Books. vol. 1. no. 3. 40p., 1915

Item 2: Brown, Robert Charlton. Tahiti. Bruno Chap Books. vol. 1. no. 4. Guido Bruno. 50p.

Item 3: Hartmaan, Sadakichi. Permanent Peace: Is It A Dream? Bruno Chap Books. vol. 2. no. 4. 65p., 1915

Item 4: Bruno, Guido. Bruno's Weekly. vol. 2. no. 5. p. 407-422., 1916

Item 5: Bruno, Guido. Bruno Weekly. vol. 2. no. 8. p. 487-502., 1916

Item 6: Aldington, Richard. The Imagists. Bruno Chap Books. Special Series. no. 5. p. 70-76., 1915

Item 7: Bruno, Guido. Sentimental Studies. 32p., 1920

Item 8: Kreymborg, Alfred. To My Mother. Bruno Chap Books. vol. 1. no. 7., 1915

Folder 4: 26A - Catholic Church

Item 1: Barnett, Dr. Augustus E. How it feels to be Mobbed. The Rail Splitter Press. 31p., 1903

2 copies

Item 2: Clark, William Lloyd. The Devil's Prayer Book or an Exposure of Auricular Confession as Practiced by The Roman Catholic Press. The Rail Splitter. Seventeenth Ed. 51p., 1927

Item 3: Richardson, Mrs. C. K. and Burch, Lillie E. A Kentucky Hell. The Rail Splitter Press. 31p., 1903

2 copies

Item 4: Ridley, F. A. The Roman Catholic Church and the Modern Age. Freedom Press. 16p., 1940

2 copies

Item 5: Clark, W. Lloyd. The Private Diary of an Anti-Papal Propagandist. A Book That Mirrors the Soul of a Man. The Rail Splitter Press. 52p., 1929

Item 6: McNatt, J.L. Hon. and Sheppard, J. I. Hon. Story of the Menace Trial. Compiled by B. O. Flower, President Free Press Defense League. United States Publishing Co. 61p., 1916

Folder 5: 26B - Catholic Church

Item 1: Donnelley, Rev. J. Fifteen Years Behind Curtains. The Menace Publishing Co. 222p.

Item 2: Giustiniani, Rev. L. D. D. Inrigues of Jeuisitism in the United States. Seventh Ed. R. Craighead. 198p., 1846

Folder 6: 26C - Catholic Church

Item 1: McCabe, Joseph. Appeal to Reason Library. Haldeman-Julius Publications. no. 1. 121p., 1935

Item 2: Hallet, Abbe F. An Explanation of Prayers and Ceremonies of the Mass. International Catholic Truth Society. 48p.

Item 3: Johnson, Colonel. The Parlimentiary Observance of te Sabbath an Infringement Of Public Right And Liberty of Conscience. J. Watson. 16p., 1853

Item 4: The Menace. The Priest in Absolution. 32p.

Item 5: Lehmann, L.H. Behind the Dictators. Agora Publishing Co. 66p., 1942

Item 6: Davidson, John. The Story of the Inquisition. Proletarian Press. 32p., 1933

Item 7: Holmes, John Haynes. Statement, Dr. Kettner's Open Letter to Pope Pius XII. tHE Community Church of New York. 2p., 1953

2 copies

Folder 7: 26D - Catholic Church

Item 1: Love, J.F., D.D. The Papal Invasion of Roman Catholic Methods to Date. Sunday School Board, Southern Baptist Convention. 67p., 1912

Item 2: Magil, A.B. The Truth About Father Coughlin. Workers Library Publishers, Inc. 46p., 1935

Item 3: Our Sunday Visitor Press. Blanshard and His Sponsors. How people are being deceived by an 'organized' minority. no. 53. Seventh Ed, 50,000. 16p., 1956

Item 4: Barre, Wilkes pA. Leader. Westbrook: Pegler. Why the Catholcs Shouldn't Be Indignant Against Gov't in Spain. 1p., 1938

2 copies

Item 5: American Broadcasting Co. A Mike Wallace interview with Francis J. Lally. Fund for the Republic. Eighth series. 14p.

Item 6: M'Faul, James A., Rev. Catholics and American Citizenship. North American Review. p. 319-332., 1900

Item 7: Colored Illustrations. 4p.

note: Religious concepts of Jesus and event lading up to his descent.

Folder 8: 27A - Censorship

Item 1: Social Science Research Center of the Graduate School, Univesity of Minnesota. Social Science and Freedom. Fund for the Republic. 59p., 1955

note: A report to the people.

Item 2: New York Society for the Suppression of Vice. Promoting Public Decency. 63rd annual report. 23p., 1936

Item 3: Committee o the Censorship of Teaching Materials for Classroom and Library. Censorship and Controversy. National Council of Teachers of English. 56p., 1953

Item 4: Chaffe, Zechariah Prof., Jr. The Censorhship in Boston. The Civil Liberties Union. 22p., 1953

Folder 9: 27B - Censorship

Item 1: New York University School of Law. Social Meanings of Legal Concepts. no 5. Protects of Public Morals Through Censorship. 88p., 1953

note: In association with the Division of General Education.

Item 2: National Council of Jewish Women. censorhsip; safeguard or threat? a discussion guide. 45p., 1956

Item 3: American Jewish Congress, CLSA Report Commission on Law and Social Action. 8p., 1952

Item 4: Small, Collie. What Censorhip Keeps You From Knowing. Red Brook Magazine. 5p., 1951

2 copies

Item 5: Wesberry, James P. The Case Against Obscenity. Congresional Record. 83rd Cong. 1st Session.v. 99. pt. 12. pp. A4650-52. 9p., 1953

Item 6: Schroeder, Theodore. Thumbnail Essays. â??My Unhappiness,â? â??My Selfishness,â? â??My Challenge,â? â??My Humility,â? â??My Envy,â? â??My Pet Prejudice." 6p.

2 copies.

Item 7: Schroeder, Theodore. Censors and Psychopaths. 4p.

2 copies

Item 8: Burnings of the Talmud. p. 200-202.

Folder 10: 28 - Censorship, Art

Item 1: Berko Bombay. Somnabulist. p. 28.

Item 2: The Homosexual Magazine. One. vol. 5. no. 3., 1957

Item 3: City Marshall of New Bedford. Narcissus Scrap-Book. 60p., 1873

note: Containing the account of a seizure of a nude statue.

Item 4: Brackman. Arrangement with Figure, No. 9. p. 83-83.

2 copies

Item 5: Leiter, Saul. Undressing. 1p.

2 copies

Item 6: Boons, Ilsley, Rev. On the Non-Obscenity of Nude Pictures. Sunshine & Health. 4p., 1942

3 copies

Item 7: Hennignsen. The perfect balance of the kneeling form suggests chiseled marble, wrought by the hans of a master sculptor. Art & Models Magazine. p. 5.

2 copies

Item 8: Sex & Censorship. vol. 1. no. 1. Wallance de Ortega Maxey: editor. Jerrold Bruce: editor. Harry Benjamin, M.D.: sexologist. 66p., 1958

Folder 11: 29 - Censorship, Films and Theater

Item 1: The Screen Writer. Freedom vs Fear. vol. 3. no. 7. The Screen Writer's Guild, Inc. 56p., 1947

Item 2: National Committee Against Censorship of Theater Arts, Censored! 29p., 1935

Item 3: Berninghausen, David K. Film Censorship. ALA Bulletin. p. 447-488.

2 copies

Item 4: Actors' Labratory Theatre. For Immediate Release. 3p., 1948

Item 5: Department of Research and Educational Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. 155p.

Item 6

Folder 12: 30A - Censorship, Literature

Item 1: Graham, Marcus. Freedom of Thought Arraigned. Four Year Presecution of 'Man!' 18p.

3 copies

Item 2: Papal censorship of a Hebrew religious work, Venice, 1547. 1p.

note: Burning of the Talmud. 3 copies

Item 3: Burnings of the Talmud. p. 200-202.

2 copies

Item 4: Publisher's Weekly. Civil Liberties Union Protest Censorship Laws. p. 1611., 1953

2 copies

Item 5: The Olympia Press. On the Old Theme of Literature & Censorship. Imprimerie Mazaine, Paris. 47p., 1957

Item 6: Justice of the Peace. Obscene Publications. Justice of the Peace and Government Review. vol. 118. 21p., 1954

Item 7: Chapel, Charles E. Chapel Needs 41 Votes On Anti-Smut Measures. 4p.

Item 8: Byron's Suppressed Poem "Forbidden Fruit." Montreal. 8p., 1897

2 copies

Item 9: Judge Backs Police Ban on "Diary of Love." 1p.

2 copies

Item 10: Says 'Obscene' Books Reflect Readers 'Tastes.'  1p.

2 copies

Item 11: Schroeder, Theodore. Reviews and contents of "Obscene" Literature and Constitutional Law. 16p., 1911

Item 12: Readers Consultant, The General Library, University of Georgia. "Books in Exile." The Nazi Blacklist. Booksellers. vol. 1. p. 22-24., 1939

2 copies

Item 13: Senior Scholastic. To Burn or Not to Burn? vol. 54. no. 1. p. 5., 1949

2 copies

Item 14: Publisher's Weekly. Nation to Take Legal Steps to Reverse New York Ban. News of the Week. p. 40., 1949

2 copies

Item 15: Byren, Royce. Contact. Methodist Board of Temperance. 12p., 1958

Item 16: Kedrov, M.S. Book Publishing Under Tzarism. Workres Library Publishers. 39p., 1932

Item 17: Publisher's Weekly. N.J. Prosecutor Restrained in Extra-Legal Ban. News of the Week. p. 1608., 1953

2 copies

Item 18: Fridtjof-Karla Publications. Assail Band of Silence on Shaw Books About Doctors. Sycamore Hollow. 3p., 1959

Item 19: Fridtjof-Karla Press. Fridtjof-Karla Denies Wife-Swapping Books With Obscenity Charges. Sycamor Hollow. 2p., 1959

Item 20: Knutson, Russel F. Indiana Publisher Appeals to President Eisenhower for Return of Krushchev Manuscript Seized by Justice Department.

Item 21: Knutson, Russel F. To: President Eisenhower, The WhIte House. From: Russel F. Knutson, Fridtjof-Karla Press., 9-15-1959

Item 22: Publisher's Weekly. Mayerling Books is Libelous Archiduke Tells Bookstores. 1p., 1949

2 copies

Item 23: American Library Association. Legal Action Taken at Bartlesville, Oklahoma. p. 451.

2 copies

Item 24: American Library Association. Intellectual Freedom Issue. American Library Association Bulletin. 504p., 1953

Folder 13: 30B - Censorship, Literature

Item 1: Shockley, Martin Staples. The Reception of the Graoes of Wrath in Oklahoma. Amercan Literature. vol. 15. no. 4. p. 351-361., 1944

Item 2: Guild, R.A. An Account of the Writings of Roger Williams. 11p., 1862

2 copies

Item 3: B'om, Arnold. Firm Stops Hecate Printing, Plans Appeal. 1p.

2 copies

Item 4: Says Probers Flooded With Obscene Books. 1p.

2 copies

Item 5: Illinois State Register. Advisory Committee Criticizes State Library Book Banning. p. 3., 1953

2 copies

Item 6: Go Slow on Book Banning Stratton Urges. 1p.

2 copies

Item 7: 'Decameron' Ordered Banned as Obscene. 1p.

2 copies

Item 8: Carpentier Works Out Plan for Restoring Banned Books. 1p.

2 copies

Item 9: Cayton, James E. Owner Fights Seizure of Book on Chinese Sex. 1p.

2 copies

Item 10: Morals and Rights. 1p.

2 copies

Item 11: Not To Protect The Kiddies, Fairy Tales Books Stamped To Sav It From the Children. 1p.

2 copies

Item 12: Anderson's Fairy Tales Get Red Flags At State Library. 1p. Mark 'Adults' Only Books. 1p.

2 titles. second title has 2 copies

Item 13: Liberty Restrictions and Sex Sensationalism Curbs. p. 2.

2 copies

Item 14: The New York Times. 'Hecate' Obscene Publisher's Fined. 1p., 1946

2 copies

Item 15: Taylor, Ruth. What is Freedom? 1p.

2 copies

Item 16: Dahl. 475,000 New Telephone Books Are Being Delivered. The Watch and Ward of Society is but one of guardian Bostonian morals. 1p.

2 copies

Item 17: World-Telegram Corp. Short Story With a Punch--Hemingway Meets Easton. 3p., 1937

2 copies

Item 18: Books are Weapons in the War of Ideas. U.S. Government Printing Office. 1p., 1942

note: includes quote from President Eisenhower.

Item 19: American Library Association & American Book Publishers Council. The Freedom to Read. 7p., 1953

Folder 14: 30C - Censorship, Literature

Item 1: Mr. Hartke. Amending the Law Relating to Indecent Publications in the District of Columbia. 3p., 1959

note: 86th Congess, 1st Session. Report no. 460. Senate. Calendar no. 453.

Item 2: Roger, William P. Copyrights--Denial of Registration of Claims Because of Content. U.S. Government Printing Office. 8p., 1958

Item 3: U.S Supreme Court. Smith vs. State of California. no. 9. 30p., 1959

October Term, 1959

Item 4: U.S. Supreme Court. Eleazar Smith, Appellant, People of the State of California, Appellee. Petition for Rehearing. no. 519. 20p., 1959

October Term, 1959

Item 5: Knapp, Willliam. The People of the State of New York, Respondent, against Doubeday Company, Inc, Defendant-Appellant. Court of Appeals, State of New York. Bar Press. 13p., 1947

note: Respondent's Brief.

Item 6: Publisher's Weekly. Decisions Attack, Uphold Unfair Trade Laws. p. 1610., 1953

2 copies

Item 7: Assembly of Interim Committee. Pornographic Literature. Assemlby Iterim Committee 1957-1959. vol. 20. no. 9. Assembly of the State of California. 45p., 1959

Item 8: Jenkins, Iredell. The Legal Basis of Literary Censorship. Virginia Law Review. vol. 30. no. 1. p.83-118., 1944

Item 9: Hennings, Thomas C., Jr. Memorandum. United States Senate. 1p.

2 copies

Item 10: 85th Congress, H.R. An Act, to amend sections 1461 and 1462 of title 18 of the United States Code. Public Law 85-796. 1p., 1958

Item 11: The League for Public Discussion. Debate on the Censorship of Books. John S. Sumner vs. Ernest Boyd. 77p., 1924

Folder 15: 31A - Censorship, Literature

Item 1: Bok, Curtis, Hon. Commonwealth versus Gordon et al. Pennsylvania District and County Reports. The Legal Intelligencer, Philiadelphia. p. 101-156., 1950

Item 2: The People of the State of New York. Charles H. Hamburger Complainant, vs. The Vanguard Press. Docket No. 329. Charge: Violation of Sec. 1411 of the Penal Law. Interesting Book News from The Vanguard Press. 7p., 1937

2 copies

Item 3: The Christian Life Commission of the Southern Baptist Convention. Speeches from Daily Conversations on the Traffic in Obscene Liteature Glorieta Baptist Assembly August 8-14, 1957. 44p., 1957

Item 4: Adams, Frederick B., Jr. Radical Literature In America. From an Address delvered at the Grolier Club in New Yrork City in 1939. 1p.

2 copies

Item 5: Hammitt, Frances E. The Burning of Books. The Library Quarterly. vol. 15. no. 4. p. 300-312., 1945

Item 6: Temko, Allen. The Burming of the Books of Talmud in Paris. Date: 1242. American Jewish Committee Commentary. p. 446-455., 1954

2 copies

Item 7: Calfornia Vigilantes. Los Angeles, Cal. 1p.

2 copies

Item 8: Obscenity in Iowa. Davenport, IA. 1p.

2 copies

Folder 16: 31B - Censorship, Literature

Item 1: Cramer, Frederick H. Book Burning and Censorship in Ancient Rome. A Chapter from the History of Freedom of Speech. Journal of the History of Ideas. p. 157-196., 1945

Item 2: Thumb, Thomas, Esq.; Burrit; Unknown. The Monster of Monsters (1754). The Great Cheshire Political Cheese (1801). A Strange Account of... A Great Bubble (1767). The Magazine of History of Notes and Queries. Extra Number--No. 143. vol. 36. no. 3. William Abbatt. p. 221-242.

Item 3: A Total Eclipse of Liberty. Magazine of History. vol. 40. no. 2. p. 71-111., 1930

Item 4: Holmes, John Haynes. Sensitivity as Censor. The Sunday Review of Literature.p. 9-10, 23., 1949

2 copies

Item 5: Carnovsky, Leon. The Obligations and Responsibilities of the Librarian Concerning Censorship. The Library Quarterly. vol. 20. no. 1. p. 21-32., 1950

Item 6: Rice, Elmer. The Supreme Freedom. The Graphics Group. 32p., 1949

Item 7: The Committee to Defend Alexander Trachtenberg. Books on Trial. The Case of Alexander Trachtenberg, Director, Intentional Publishers. 20p., 1952

Item 8: Monfried, Walter. Book Burning is an Ancient Sport. Decatur Herald. 1p.

2 copies

Item 9: Murray, John Courtney, S.J. Literature and Censorship. The Question of Striking A Right Balance. Fund for the Republic. 5p.

June-July, 1956, issue of Books on Trial. 2 copies.

Item 10: Miller, Henry. Defense of the Freedom to Read. J.W. Cappelens Forlag. 27p., 1959

Item 11: Mahoney, Edward, Rev. The Index of Forbidden Books.' Catholic World Library. p. 99-111., 1946

2 copies

Item 12: DeVoto, Bernard. The Decision in the Strange Fruit Case: The Obscenity Statute in Massachussets. The New England Quarterly. p. 147-183., 1946

Item 13: Saturday Review. Books as Instruments of Freedom. Freedom to Read: A Special Selection. p. 22-23., 1953

2 copies

Folder 17: 31C - Censorship, Literature

Item 1: Parmelee, Maurice. Historical Foreword. Chicago. 9p., 1951

Item 2: Hennings, Thomas C., Jr., Sen. Statement by the U.S. Senator Thomas C. Hennings, Jr. in the Senate. 1p., 1953

2 copies

Item 3: From: Hennings, Thomas C., Jr., Sen (D-Mo.). To: Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. 2p, 6-19-1953

2 copies

Item 4: From: U.S. Senator Thomas C. Hennings, Jr. (D-Mo.). To: Secretary of the State John Foster Dulles. 2p., 6-25-1953

Item 5: Shultz, Liliie. State Commissioner of Education Asked to Rule Ban on National Unconstitutinal; Establish Principle That All Future Library Lists Be Advisory; End Extra-Legal Exercise of Auhtority by New York Board of Superintendents. The Ad Hoc Committee to Lift the Ban on the Nation. 10p., 1949

Item 6: Arsenals of a Democratic Cutture. A Social History of the American public library movement in New England and the Middle States from 1850-1900. 5p.

Item 7: McNamee Decision on Books Upholds American Freedom. Cleveland News. 1p., 1953

note: Other articles photocopied on the same page. 2 copies

Item 8: U.S. Senator Thomas C. Hennings, Jr. Statements by U.S. Senator Thomas C. Hennings, Jr. (D-Mo) on the Senate Floor. 2p., 1953

2 copies

Item 9: United States District Court of Ohio Eastern Division. The American Library of World Literature, Inc, Plaintiff, v. Edward J. Allen, Jr, Defendant. Civil Action No. 30167. 19p.

Box 5

Folder 1: 32 - Censorship, Newsstands

Item 1: Illinois Legislative Council. Restrictions Upon Comic Books. Bulletin 2-585. Sponsored by Rep. Ralph Smith. 28p., 1956

Item 2: Wertham, Frederic, M.D. Comic Book Control Needed A Public Health Measure. The Daily Compass. 1p., 1949

2 copies

Item 3: Wertham, Frederic, M.D. Are Comic Books Harmful to Children? Frederic Intelligencer. 1p., 1948

2 copies

Item 4: The New York Times. Psychiatrist Asks Crime Comics Ban. 1p., 1950

2 copies

Item 5: Wertham, Frederic, M.D. The Comics...Very Funny! The Saturday Review of Literature. Reader's Digest. 4p.

2 copies

Item 6: Sharp, Marynell. "School for Sadism." The Art Digest. vol. 23. no. 15. 1p., 1949

2 copies

Item 7: Wertham, Fredric, M.D. What Are Comic Books? National Parent-Teacher. 3p., 1949

2 copies

Item 8: Armstrong, O.K. How Coral Gables Cleaned Up Its Newsstands. "Parents' Magazine." Condensed from Dec., 1957 issue of Reader's Digest. 3p.

2 copies

Item 9: Mosse, Hilde L., M.D. Aggression and Violence in Fantasy and Fact. American Journal of Psychotherapy. vol. 2. no. 3. p. 476-483., 1948

Item 10: Lydgate, William A. Wham! Zing! Zowie! Magazine of the Year. p. 36-42., 1948

2 copies

Item 11: Greene, Ward. Kids may love this story but it's... Not For The Ladies Of Cincinnati. Magazine Digest. p. 62-64., 1949

2 copies

Item 12: Carleton, John. Pornography Its Flooding Our Schools. Pageant. p. 68-74., 1955

2 copies

Item 13: Wertham, Frederic, M.D. The Curse of the Comic Books. Religious Education. 15p.

Item 14: Cannon, Ralph A. a Sickness in our Society. Tem Press. 32p.

Item 15: 84th Congress, 1st Session. Comic Books and Juvenile Deliquency. United States Government Printing Office. Washington. 50p., 1955

Item 16: State of New York. Report of the New York State Legislative Committee to Study the Publication of Comics. Legislative Document (1954) no. 37. William Press, Inc. 87p., 1954

Item 17: Frank, Josette. Your Child's Reading Today. Sterling North Reviews the Books. New York World-Telegram and the Sun. 1p., 1954

2 copies

Item 18: Time. Puddles of Blood. Medicine. 1p., 1948

2 copies

Item 19: Wertham, Fredric, M.D. Crime and Comics. Letters. Newsweek. 1p., 1954

2 copies

Item 20: The Christian Science Monitor. Comic Book Regulation Urged at Hub Meeting. Boson: Wertham Proposes Curb on Comics. 2p., 1948

2 copies

Item 21: The Christian Science Monitor. Crime--Does Not Pay. 1p., 1948

2 copies

Folder 2: 33A - Censorship, Radio

Item 1: Braun, Berton G. Atheism and the Airwaves. University of Michigan. 17p., 1952

Item 2: Scott, Robert Harold. A Critical Survey. 165p., 1949

Folder 3: 33B - Censorship, Radio

Item 1: From: Scott, Robert Harold. Petition for the renewal of the broadcasting license of Radio Station KGO of San Francisco, Calif. To: Federal Communications Commission, Washington, D.C. 15p., 10-30-1956

Item 2: Scott, Robert Harold. STATEMENT. 7p.

2 copies

Item 3: Siepmann, Charles A. The Radio Listeners Bill of Rghts. Freedom Pamphlets. Anti-Defamation League B'nai B'rith. 52p., 1948

Item 4: Federal Communications Commission. Memorandum of KMP, WJR, and WGAR in Support of Proposed Findings of Act and Conclusions. 24p., 1951

Item 5: United States District Court, North District of Illinois Eastern Division. Times Films Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. City of Chicago, Defendants. No. 55, 1006, In Equity. 41p., 1956

Item 6: Woman's 'Godless' Broadcast Stirs Storm in Britain. London. 1p.

2 copies

Item 7: New York World-Telegram. Controversy about Voltaire Quote. 1p., 1935

2 copies

Item 8: Scott, Robert Harold. Petition to Revoke the Operating Lilcense of the Radio Station Owned and Operated by the American Broadcasting Company, Inc. 28p., 1952

Folder 4: 34A - Centralia Case

Item 1: Coll, Edward P. Capt. The Centralia Case. The Centralia Publicity Committee. 16p., 1929

Item 2: General Defense Committee. Eight Men Buried Alive. 31p., 1924

Item 3: Was It Murder? Washington Branch General Defense Committee. 48p., 1927

note: 3 copies (1927). 1 copy (1923). 4 copies (undated).

Folder 5: 34B - Centralia Case

Item 1: Attebery, Raymond, Rev. Excerpt from Letter Received from Rev. Raymond Attebery odf Seattle in Connection With Study of the Centralia Case. 1p.

2 copies

Item 2: From: Unknown. To: Ray Becker. 1p., 2-15-1930

2 copies

Item 3: U.S. Courts. U.S. courts amended. vol. 36. p. 866., 1910

2 copies

Item 4: From: Goodman, Irwin. To: Ewing C. Baskette. 2p., 1934

2 copies

Item 5: U.S Supreme Court of Washington. Ray Becker, Plaintiff, vs. James m. McCauley, Defendant. No. 25641. 9p., 1935

2 copies

Item 6: Washington Branch General Defense Committee. Washigton's Legal Mockery. 4p., 1931

4 copies

Item 7: Centralia Publicity Co. Three New Witnesses of Centralia Tragedy. General Defense Committee. 4p.

2 copies

Item 8: From: Crowder, Margaret. To: Mr. Dreiser. 3p., 1933

Item 9: Crowder, Margaret. Framed Prisoners. 3p.

2 copies

Item 10: Crowder, Margaret. Framed Prisoners. 2p.

17 copies

Item 11: General Defense Committee. I.W.W. Case at Centralia. Montesano Labor Jury Dares to Tell the Truth. 4p.

2 copies

Folder 6: 34C - Centralia Case

Item 1: Chaplin, Ralph. The Centralia Conspiracy. 80p.

Item 2: From: Crowder, Margaret. To: Editor Milwaukee Leader. 1p., 1932

2 copies

Item 3: General Defense Committee. Vanderveer's opening Statement to the Jury in the Centralia Case. 4p.

2 copies

Item 4: The News-Telegram, Portland, OR. Local Lawyer Plans Battle. p. 3., 1934

2 copies

Item 5: Freedom of Fight in Centralia Men are Due for Hearing Soon. 1p., 1928

3 copies

Item 6: Crowder, Margaret. Ray Becker's Case Shown. New Unionist. p. 3-4.

2 copies

Item 7: Federal Churches of Christ in America, National Catholic Welfare Conference, Central Conference of American Rabbis. The Centralia Case. A Joint Report of the Armistice Day Tragedy at Centralia, Washington, Nov. 11, 1919. 48p., 1930

Item 8: Friends of Ray Becker. Centralia Case. 2p.

3 copies

Item 9: Williams, Geo. Workers, Judge For Yourselves About Centralia! 4p.

2 copies

Item 10: Washington Branch General Defense Committee. The Centralia Case, A Chronological Digest. 4p.

2 copies

Item 11: Attridge, Elizabeth. My Finding on the Centralia Case. 4p.

2 copies

Item 12: Tugwell, Rexford G. The Casual of the Woods. The Survey. 8p., 1920

2 copies

Item 13: New Unionist. Centralia Victim Get First Decent Break in 11 Years. vol.2. no. 20. 1p.

2 copies

Folder 7: 34D - Centralia Case

Item 1: Minor, Robert. To The Shame of Labor. p. 675-676.

Item 2: Centralia Prisoner's Letter. 2p.

2 copies

Item 3: Federated Press. Legionnaire for Centralia Pardon. 2p.

2 copies

Item 4: Milwaukee Leader. Eight Victims. 1p., 1927

2 copies

Item 5: Milwaukee Leader. Elmer Smith Reinstated. 1p., 1930

2 copies

Item 6: New Unionist. Elmer Smith Pleads for Liberty of Centralia Men. 1p., 1928

2 copies

Item 7: New Unionist. Churches Demand Freeodm of Eight Men Bured Alive. p. 4., 1929

2 copies

Item 8: Walla Walla Bulletin. Ray Becker Asks to be Released., 1931

2 copies

Item 9: Walla Walla Daily Bulletin. Lewiston Man Champions Cause of I.W.W Prisoners. 1p., 1929

2 copies

Item 10: General Defense Committee. Three New Witnesses of Centralia Tragedy. 4p.

2 copies

Item 11: Industrial Worker. Centralia Case is of National Significance. 1p., 1931

2 copies

Item 12: New Unionist. Centralis Victim Calls For Help After I.L.D. Defaults. 1p., 1929

2 copies

Item 13: Industrial Worker. Prominent Men Will Address Defense Meet 1p., 1928

2 copies

Item 14: Spokesman Review. Sherriff Fired on Boat. 1p., 1917

Item 15: State Rests on Trial of Tracy. 1p., 1917

Item 16: Debs, Eugene. The Centralia Group. 1p.

2 copies

Item 17: Spokesman Review. Seldom Mention Man On Trial. 1p., 1917

Item 18: Spokesman Review. Spokane Brought Into Tracy Trial. 1p., 1917

Item 19: Milwaukee Leader. Parole Victim of Centralia Labor Battle. 1p., 1931

2 copies

Item 20: Seattle Star. Paroles Granted By Governor. 1p., 1931

2 copies

Item 21: Burial of Fellow Worker Wesley Everest. 1p.

2 copies

Item 22: Industrial Worker. "Scrambled Eggs" Defense Will Not Cooperate. 1p.

2 copies

Item 23: Seattle Star. Lacks Feelings for Poor Man. 1p., 1932

2 copies

Item 24: Walla Walla Bulletin. Two in Centralia Riot Paroled By Governor Today. 1p., 1931

2 copies

Item 25: Industrial Worker. Facts About Centralia Case Published in New York World. 1p. Tacoma Council Aids Centralia Victim's Case. 1p.

2 items. 2 copies for each of the items.

Item 26: New Unionist. Centralia Victim Gets First Break in 11 Years. vol. 2. no 20. 4p., 1930

2 copies

Item 27: Industrial Worker. More Intolerace Now in Civil Right Caused by Decline in War Hysteria. 1p., 1925

2 copies

Item 28: Milwaukee Leader. To Investigate Centralia Conviction. 1p., 1928

2 copies

Item 29: Let Us Suppose. 1p.

2 copies

Item 30: Let's Release the Centralians. 1p., 1928

2 copies

Item 31: Milwaukee Leader. Turn Them Loose. 1p., 1929

3 copies

Item 32: Milwaukee Leader. The Centralia Case Again. 1p., 1930

2 copies

Item 33: New Unionist. Ray Becker Asks Space Against Unionist. 1p., 1929

2 copies

Item 34: Freedom Asked In Centralia Killing. 1p.

2 copies

Item 35: Associated Press. Witnesses Say Man in Parade Attacked Hall. 1p.

2 copies

Folder 8: 34E - Centralia Case

Item 1: Would Postpone Big Memorial Campaign. 1p., 1922

2 copies

Item 2: Barnett, Eugene. Centralia Publicity Committee. 1p.

2 copies

Item 3: Shipman, Margaret. Suggest Work in Their Names. 1p., 1927

2 copies

Item 4: Coll., Edward Patrick. Hoquiam Post No. 16, American Legion. Hoquiam, Wash. 4p., 1928

2 copies

Item 5: Lincoln, Abraham. You Ought to Know. Lincoln-Doulgas Debate. 4p., 1858

3 copies

Item 6: Arney, M.B. Imprisonment Unfair. 1p.

2 copies

Item 7: From: Coll., Edward Patrick. Union Officer and Over Captain Demands Release of Centralia Victims. To: Centralia Publicity Committee. 4p., 1928

2 copies

Item 8: The Llano Colonist. A Plea for Justice. p. 3. 2 copies

Item 9: Voice of Action. Nat'l Committee Joins Fight for Becker's Pardon. vol.1. 1p., 1934

6 copies

Item 10: From: Crowder, Margaret. To: Ewing C. Baskette. 1p., 8-14-1934

2 copies

Item 11: McGuire, Roger. Convict at Walla Walla Pens Unusual Document. 1p.

2 copies

Item 12: To: Mr. John Nicholas Beffel. 1p., 6-7-1934

2 copies

Item 13: Smith, C.S. et al. Miscellaneous newspaper clippings. 5p.

2 copies

Item 14: Ashleigh, Charles. Defense Fired Oening Guns. The Everitt Trials. p. 673-674.

2 copies

Item 15: Becker, Ray. The Centralia Frame-Up. Labr Defender. May Day Issue. 1p., 1929

2 copies

Item 16: Billy, Hill. Dumb--But Not Futile. Seattle Star. 1p., 1929

2 copies

Item 17: Walla Walla Sunday Bulletin. Riot Prisoner Gets Hearing. 1p., 1935

2 copies

Item 18: Baskette, Ewing C. The American Guardian. 1p., 1934

2 copies

Item 19: Centralia Daily Chronicle. Prisoner Pens 141-Page Plea. 1p., 1934

3 copies

Item 20: Walla Walla Sunday Union Bulletin. Becker Sets Case for January 8. 1p., 1935

2 copies

Item 21: Free Ray Becker. 1 piece.

note: a pin.

Folder 9: 34F - Centralia Case

Item 1: Becker, Ray and Smith, Everett. A petition notarized by Everett Smith. 150p., 1931

Folder 10: 34G - Centralia Case

Item 1: Becker, Ray. Ray Becker vs James A. McCauley. Peittion for writ of habeas corpus. 142p., 1933

Folder 11: 35A - Chicago Haymarket Riot

Item 1: The Century Magazine. The Chicago Anarchists of 1886: The Crime, The Trial, and the Punishment. vol. 45. no. 6. The Century Co. p. 803-837., 1893

2 copies

Item 2: Parsons, Lucy E. The Famous Speeches of the Eight Chicago Anarchists in Court. 117p., 1886

2 copies

Item 3: Haymarket Labor Martyr Commemoration Committee. In Memorandum Chicago Martyrs. 4p., 1937

1887-1937. 7 copies

Item 4: Pioneer Aid and Support Ass'n. Remember the Eleventh of November. Chicago. 29p., 1927

Item 5: Freedom Press. The Chicago Martyrs. 15p., 1912

Folder 12: 35B - Chicago Haymarket Riot

Item 1: Brown, Oril. Haymarket--After Fifty Years. The Christian Century. p. 659-662., 1936

2 copies

Item 2: Frank, Scully. Portrait of a Bomb Thrower, Equire. p. 63, 272-276., 1936

2 copies

Item 3: Russel, Charles Edward. The Haymarket and Afterwards. Appelton's Magazine. p. 399-412.

2 copies

Item 4: McConnell, Samuel P. The Chicago Bomb Case. Man! p. 5(149)-6(150)., 1934

Item 5: McPhaul, Jack. Who Hurled The Haymarket Bomb? Here's A New Answer. Chicago Sun-Times. p. 30., 1957

2 copies

Item 6: Spies, August. Attention Workingmen! Great Mass Meeting Tonight. Chicago Historical Society. 1p., 1886

note: and a book appraisal. 7 copies.

Item 7: Alrich, Paul. The Haymarket Tragedy. p. 190-193., 1984

2 copies

Folder 13: 36 - Christian Science

Item 1: Mussey, Henry Raymond. The Christian Science Censor. The Nation, Inc. 46p., 1930

Item 2: Milmine, Georgine. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The Story of Her Life and the History of the Christian Science Monitor. McClure's Magazine. vol. 28. no. 3. pt. 1. p. 227-242., 1907

2 copies

Item 3: Milmine, Georgine. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The Story of Her Life and the History of the Christian Science Monitor. McClure's Magazine. vol. 28. no. 4. pt. II. p. 339-335., 1907

2 copies

Item 4: Milmine, Georgine. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The Story of Her Life and the History of the Christian Science Monitor. McClure's Magazine. pt. III. p. 506-524.

2 copies

Item 5: Milmine, Georgine. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The Story of Her Life and the History of the Christian Science Monitor. McClure's Magazine. pt. IV. p. 608-627.

2 copies

Item 6: Milmine, Georgine. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The Story of Her Life and the History of the Christian Science Monitor. McClure's Magazine. pt. V. p. 96-116.

2 copies

Item 7: Milmine, Georgine. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The Story of Her Life and the History of the Christian Science Monitor. McClure's Magazine. pt. VI. p. 333-348.

2 copies

Item 8: Milmine, Georgine. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The Story of Her Life and the History of the Christian Science Monitor. McClure's Magazine. vol. 30. no. 4. pt. X. p. 387-401., 1908

2 copies

Item 9: Milmine, Georgine. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The Story of Her Life and the History of the Christian Science Monitor. McClure's Magazine. pt. XI. p. 577-590.

2 copies

Item 10: Milmine, Georgine. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The Story of Her Life and the History of the Christian Science Monitor. McClure's Magazine. pt. XII. p. 699-712.

2 copies

Item 11: Milmine, Georgine. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The Story of Her Life and the History of the Christian Science Monitor. McClure's Magazine. pt. XIII. p. 16-31.

2 copies

Item 12: Milmine, Georgine. Mary Baker G. Eddy. The Story of Her Life and the History of the Christian Science Monitor. McClure's Magazine. pt. XIV. p. 179-189.

2 copies

Folder 14: 37A - Christianity (Controversial Literature)

Item 1: Wheless, Joseph. The Church That Was Founded On Lies and Forgeries. Haldeman-Julius Publications. 87p., 1931

2 copies

Item 2: The Truth Seeker Company. The Truth Seeker Collection of Forms and Ceremonies for the Use of Liberals. 119p.

Item 3: The United Lutheran Publication Home. Luther's Ninety-Five Theses. 24p.

Folder 15: 37B - Christianity (Controversial Literature)

Item 1: Twitchell, Henry. The Methodist's Almanac for 1871. Hitchcock & Walden. 65p.

Item 2: Bennett, D.M. An Open Letter to Jesus Christ. The Truth Seeker Company. 27p.

Item 3: Bennett, D.M. An Hour with the Devil. The Truth Seeker Company. 61p.

Item 4: Sunday, Williams Ashley, Rev. Get on the Water Wagon. E.A.K. Hackett Publsher. 1908. 32p.

Item 5: Andrews, Stephen Pearl. Syllabus of the Sunday Exercises. 3p.

Item 6: Was Christ a Social or Political Reformer? 32p.

Item 7: Holyoake, Jacob (Lecturer). The Spirit of Bonner in the Disciplines of Jesus...in the Prosecution, for Blasphemy, of Charles Southwell, Editor of the Oracle of Reason. Cleave and Hetherington; C. Holyoake Sheffield. 16p.

Item 8: Davis, W.H. A Declaration of the First Principles of the Oracles of the Deity. 52p., 1867

Item 9: Bryan, Dr. Gerald B. The "I Am: Teachings of Mr. G.W. Ballard. Brochure No. 2. 48p., 1936

Folder 16: 37C - Christianity (Controversial Literature)

Item 1: "Williams"; Eastman, Max. The Ballad of Joseph the Nazarene and a Sermon on Reverence. 12p., 1916

Item 2: The Truthseeker. Rib Ticklers or Questions for Parsons. Truthseeker Series. no. 1. J.W. Gott. 7p.

2 copies

Item 3: Anderson, Tom. The God Man. The Proletarian Bookstall. 24p., 1922

Item 4: Neale, Francis. Pious Puerility. G.H Reddalls. 15p.

Item 5: Hulen, Amos Berry. Porphyr's Work Against the Christians: An Interpretation. Yale Studies in Religion. no. 1. Yale University Press. 55p., 1933

Item 6: Knowlton, J.C. Prof. Lectures On the Jewish Institutions Includng a Trial From Jesus From a Lawyer's Point Of View. C.E. Barthell. 63p.

Item 7: The Freethinker. Thomas Patterson. p. 145., 1946

Item 8: The Anti-Christ Legends. Second Pioneers. vol. 1. no. 5 and 6. Society of Hound Books. p. 99-101,117-118., 1951

Item 9: Kernan, Williams C. Coughlinism and "Christian" Dictatorship. The Churchman. p. 19-20., 1939

Item 10: Two More Church Dogmas. 1p.

Box 6

Folder 1: 38 - Citizens for Decent Literature

Item 1: Citizens For Decent Literature. To Arouse Public Awareness and Opinion. 1p., 1959

2 copies

Item 2: Citizens For Decent Literature. A Typical Speech. 5p., 1960

Item 3: Citizens For Decent Literature. Sources of Material and Suggested Reading for Those Interested In Promoting Decent Literature. 2p., 1960

Item 4: Citizens For Decent Literature. Citizens For Decent Literature. 2p.

Item 5: The Southern California District, Citizens For Decent Literature. News Notes. 2p., 1959

2 copies

Item 6: The Southern California District, Citizens For Decent Literature. News Notes. 6p., 1960

Item 7: California Citizens For Decent Literature, Inc. The Advocate. no. 4. 4p., 1963

2 copies

Item 8: From: Mosk, Stanley. Proposal to Change State Obscenity Law Defeated. To: Alfred R. Lynch., 1961

2 copies

Folder 2: 39A - Civil Rights

Item 1: National Civil Liberties Bureau. War-Times Prosections and Mob Violence. 55p., 1917-1919

2 copies

Item 2: Fraenkel, Osmond. The Federal Civil Rights Law. Minnesota Law Review. p. 301-327., 1947

Item 3: Committee of Editors and Writers of the South. Voting Restrictions in the 13 Southern States. 26p.

Folder 3: 39B - Civil Rights

Item 1: The American Academy of Political and Social Science. The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science. 238p., 1951

Item 2: Carr, Robert K. The Constitution and Congressional Investigating Committees. The Carrie Chapman Memorial Find, Inc. Freedom Agenda. 60p., 1954 & 1955

Item 3: University of California School of Law. The Year Book of The Selden Society. 61p.

Item 4: Ingersoll, Edward. Personal Liberty and Martial Law. 38p.

Item 5: Millis, Walter. Commmuism and Civil Liberties. The Fund for the Republic. 16p., 1956

Folder 4: 39C - Civil Rights

Item 1: Baskette, Ewing C. Civil Rights and the Constitution. Political Science 211. 4p.

2 copies

Item 2: Sprading, Charles T. Freedom and Its Fundamentals. Libertarian Publishing Co. 4p.

5 copies

Item 3: Toynbee, Arnold J. Men Must Choose. Atlantic Monthly. p. 52-58., 1953

2 copies

Item 4: Bower, Claude G. Jefferson and Civil Liberties. Atlantic Monthly. p. 27-30., 1953

2 copies

Item 5: Peoples' Freedom Union. An Open Letter to Rational Americans. 1p., 1920

2 copies

Item 6: National Lawyers Guild. Civil Liberties Docket. vol. 3. no. 1. 21p., 1957

Item 7: Civil Liberties League Reviews Year's Work. 1p.

2 copies

Item 8: The Manhattan Liberal Club. The Manhattan Liberal Club, Its Past and Present, Its Constitution. 8p., 1903

note: Adopted April 13, 1877. Season of 1903-4.

Item 9: National Lawyers Guild. Twentieth Anniversary Convention. 20p., 1957

Feb. 1937-Feb. 1957.

Item 10: National Lawyers Guild. New York Guild Lawyer. vol. 16. no. 11. 8p., 1958

Folder 5: 39D - Civil Rights

Item 1: National Lawyers Guild. A Message to American Lawyers. 7p.

Item 2: Southern Commission on the Study of Lynching. Lynchings and What They Mean. The Commission. 76p.

Item 3: Bennett, Clifton. The F.B.I.--- The Basis of an American Police State. The Alarming Methods of  J. Edgar Hoover. E. Haldeman Julius. 27p., 1948

Item 4: Martin, Everett Dean. The Mob Mind vs Civil Liberty. The American Civil Liberties Union. 31p., 1920

Item 5: Fleishman, Harry; Kornbluh, Joyce Lewis; Segal, Benjamin D. Security, Civil Liberties, and Unions. National Labor Service. 52p., 1965

Item 6: Cushman, Robert E. Safegurading Our Civil Liberties. Publc Affiars Pamphlet. no. 43. Public Affairs Committee. 31p., 1941

Folder 6: 39E - Civil Rights

Item 1: International Labor Defense. 'Equal Justice' 1936-1937. 104p.

Item 2: Devaldes, Manuel. Reflexions Sur l'individualisme. Le Libertiaire. 57p., 1910

Item 3: Glendora Strikers Defense Committee. Big Flats Men Sentenced. 3p.

3 copies

Item 4: Bernard, Will. The Rights of the Man Next Door. American Legion Magazine. p. 32., 1950

2 1/2 copies

Item 5: Kelly, Alfred H. Where Constitutional Liberty Came From. Freedom Agenda. Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund, Inc. 46p., 1954

Item 6: Edwards, Richard A,Edwards, Richard A. The Fourteenth Amendment and Civil Liberty.Freedom Agenda. Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund, Inc. 46p., 1955

Item 7: Westin, Alan. Discussion Cases. Freedom Agenda. Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund, Inc. 22p., 1955

Folder 7: 39F - Civil Rights

Item 1: Schroeder, Theodore. Democracy. 1p.

2 copies

Item 2: Teeters, Negley K. The Loss of Civil Rights of the Convivted Felon and Their Reinstatement. American Friends Service Committee. The Prison Journal. vol. 25. no. 3. pp. 78-87., 1946

Folder 8: 39G - Civil Rights

Item 1: Freedom. freedom. Pryns Hopkins. 85p., 1942

Item 2: Carr, Robert K. The Seesaw Between Freedom and Power. University of Illinois Bulletin. vol. 57. no. 75. Department of Political Science. 24p., 1960

Item 3: Baskette, Ewing C. Notes on Freedom of Expression ad Indirectly or Freedom of Speeches. 1p.

2 copies

Folder 9: 39H - Civil Rights

Item 1: Abernathy, Glenn. Assemblies in the Public Streets. South Carolina War Quarterly. p. 384-416., 1953

2 copies

Item 2: The Existence of Civil Law at Common Law. South Carolina War Quarterly. p. 449-457.

2 copies

Item 3: Nye, Russel B. Civil Liberties and the Anti-Slavery Controversey. Science and Society. p. 125-146., 1945

2 copies

Item 4: Students and Faculty of Marquette University School of Law. Symposium of Freedom. Marquette Law Review. vol. 25. no. 1. 56p., 1940

Folder 10: 39I - Civil Rights

Item 1: Several Committees in New York. History of the Morgan Abduction. Ezra A. Cook. 95p.

Item 2: Riesman, David. Civil Liberties in a Periof of Transition. Public Policy. vol. 3. Graduate School of Public Administration, Harvard University. 96p., 1942

Item 3: Nearing, Scott. "To Promote the General Welfare." Social Science Pamphlets. no. 1. Harborside, Maine Social Science Institute. 31p.

Item 4: Mateos, Adolfo Lopez. The Liberties in Mexico. Documents for the History of a Government. La Justicia. 16p., 1961

Item 5: Medieval Liberty Poems. American Historical Review. p. 281-290., 1943

2 copies

Folder 11: 40A - Civil Rights and the Courts

Item 1: To The Amerian People: Report Upon the Illegal Practices of the United States Department of Justice. Workers' Defense Union. 67p., 1920

Item 2: Boudin, Louis B. The Supreme Court and Civil Rights. Science & Society. vol 1. no. 3. p. 273-309., 1937

Item 3: A Psychological Study of Judicial Opinon. 45p.

Item 4: Hoyne, Thomas, Hon. The Lawyers As A Pioneer. Fergus Printing Co. 46p., 1881

Item 5: Parker, Joel. Habeas Corpus, and Martial Law. Welch, Bigelow, and Co. 58p., 1861

Item 6: Tunstall, Robert B. John Marshall: One Hundred Years Later. American Bar Association Journal. p. 561-568., 1935

2 copies

Folder 12: 40B - Civil Rights and the Courts

Item 1: Montgomery, Jon T. The Writ of Habeas Corpus, and Mr. Binney. 35p.

Item 2: Wharton, G.M. Remarks on Mr. Binney's Treatise on The Writ of Habeas Corpus. John Campbell. 20p., 1862

Item 3: Johnston, J.F. The Suspending Power of the Writ of Habeas Corpus. John Campbell. 48p., 1862

Item 4: Benedict, Judson, D., Rev. Opinon of Judge N.K Hall of the United States District Court for the Northern District of New York of Habeas Corpus in the Case of the Rev. Judson D. Benedict. Comstock and Cassidy. 15p., 1862

Item 5: Fraenkel, Osmund K. Federal Habeas Corpus Jurisdiction to Review State Convictions. Federal Rules Decisions. p. 99-104., 1953

Item 6: Fraenkel, Osmund K. The Supreme Court and Civil Liberties, 1947 Model. New York Lawyer's Association. 12p., 1948

Item 7: Freund, Paul E. The Surpeme Court and Civil Liberties. Vanderbilt Law Review. vol. 4. no. 3. p. 533-554., 1951

Folder 13: 40C - Civil Rights and the Courts

Item 1: The Ambiguity of Our Justice System. H.F. Haas. 18p.

Item 2: Hervey, John G., & Kelley, Joseph J., Jr. Some Constitutional Aspects of Statutory Regulation of Libels on Government. Temple University Law Quarterly. vol. 15. no. 4. 40p., 1941

Item 3: Hadley, Edwin W. Bias and Prejudice or The Case of the Seven Bishops. Boston University Law Review. vol. 32. no. 3. p 265-286., 1952

Item 4: Faught, Albert Smith. Seventeenth Century Judges and Lawyers and Court Proceedings in Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania Bar Associaton Quarterly. 10p., 1946

Item 5: Godwin, William. Reflections of Political Justice. C.W. Daniel Limited. 24p.

note: Arranged by Caroline Potter.

Item 6: Ames, Sarah, E. An Open Letter to Judge Jospeh E. Gray. 19p., 1893

Item 7: Trumbo, Dalton. Harry Bridges. The League of American Writers. 28p., 1941

Item 8: Richardson, Elliot L. Freedom of Expression and the Function of the Courts. Harvard Law Review. vol. 65. no. 1. The Harvard Law Review Association. 54p., 1951

Folder 14: 40D - Civil Rights and the Courts

Item 1: Epstein, Leon D. Justice Douglas and the Civil Liberties. Wisconsin Law Review. p. 125-157., 1951

2 copies

Item 2: The American Law School Review. Symposium of Civil Liberties. vol. 9. no. 9. West Publishing Co. p. 881-902., 1941

2 copies

Item 3: Stamps, Norman L. Freedom of Assembly. University of Kansas Law Review. p. 187-202.

2 copies

Item 4: Constitutional Law--Due Process--Picketing and Freedom of Speech. University of Kansas City Law Review. p. 96-104., 1951

Folder 15: 40E - Civil Rights and the Courts

Item 1: Mann, Howard. Mr. Justice Rutledge and Civil Liberties. Iowa Law Review. vol. 35. p. 663-700., 1956

2 copies

Item 2: Beck, Alfred. Silas A. Strawn Collection of Supreme Cout Briefs. Chicago Bar Association. p. 196-210., 1941

Item 3: Cahn, Edmund, Prof. Can the Supreme Court Defend Civil Liberties? no. 9. Sidney Hillman Foundation. 18p.

Item 4: Swinburne, John, M.D. A Review of the Case of the People Agt. Rev. Henry Budge, Indicted for the Murder of His Wife, Priscilla Budge. C. Van Benthuysen. 94p., 1862

Item 5: Oppenheim, Leonard. The Civil Liberties Doctrines of Mr. Justice Holmes and Mr. Justice Cardozo. Tuane Law Review. vol. 20. p. 177-219., 1945

Item 6: Schroeder, Theodore. "Due Process of Law" in Relation to Statutory Uncertainty and Constructive Offences. Free Speech League. 74p., 1908

Folder 16: 40F - Civil Rights and the Courts

Item 1: Le Sueur, Arthur, and Chase, George. â??The Right To His Day In Court.â?? National Civil Liberties Bureau. 11p.

Item 2: Trumball, M.M., Gen. Trial of the Judgement, A Review of the Anarchist Case. Health and Home Publishing Co. 75p., 1888

Item 3: Spooner, Lysander. Illegality of the Trial of John W. Webster. Bela Marsh. 16p., 1850

Item 4: Supreme Court of the United States. Nos. 98, 99, 100. Powell, Roberson, and Wright vs. State of Alabama. Patterson vs. State of Alabama. Weems and Norris vs. State of Alabama. Gallo & Ackerman, Inc. 76p., 1932

Item 5: Davis, Elmer. Due Process of Law. The Saturday Review of Literature. 3p.

2 copies

Item 6: Judge Lowell Reversed. Nashville Independent. 1p., 1933

2 copies

Item 7: For the People. Miami Herald. 2p., 1944

2 copies

Item 8: But, Judge! 1p.

2 copies

Item 9: Baskette, Ewing C. 3 grounds upon which witness may refuse to testify. 3p.

2 copies

Folder 17: 41A - Communism (Russia)

Item 1: Bittleman, Alex. Trotsky the Traitor. Worlers Library Publishers, Inc. 30p., 1937

Item 2: Trotsky, Leon. The Suppressed Testament of Lenin. Pioneer Pubishers. 47p., 1935

Item 3: O'Hare, Kate Richards. Americanism and Bolshevism. Frank P. O'Hare. The Kate O'Hare Booklets. no. 3. 46p., 1919

Item 4: Maximov, G. Bolshevism, Promises and Reality. The Free Society Group of Chicago. 20p., 1935

Item 5: Panin, Ivan. The Revolutionary Movement in Russia. Moses King, Harvard Square. T.O. Metcalf & Co. 23p., 1881

Item 6: Kameneff, L. The Dictatorship of the Proletariat. The Marxian Education Society. 15p., 1920

Item 7: Kameneff, L. The Dictatorship of the Proletariat. "The Toiler." 14p., 1920

Item 8: Sprenger, Rudolph. Bolshevism. International Review. 48p.

Item 9: Tolstoy, Leo. The Root of Evil. Murray Broadsides. no. 11. Norman Murray. 16p.

2 copies

Folder 18: 41B - Communism (Russia)

Item 1: Mme. Catherine Breshkovskaya. "Grandmother of the Russian Revolution." 1p.

2 copies

Item 2: A Decade of Bolshevism. Bulletin of the Relief Fund. no. 4. 4p., 1927

2 copies

Item 3: Goldman, Emma. Heroic Women of the Russian Revolution.6p.

2 copies

Item 4: Assassination of the Late Emperor of Ruissia: The Condemned Prisoners. The Illustrated London News. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 5: The Conspiracies in St. Petersburg: Sketches by Our Lovely Artist. The illustrated London News. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 6: The "Freiheit" Prosecution-- Trail of Herr Most at the Central Criminal Court. The Illustrated London News. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 7: Assassination of Alexander II: Sketch Showing Exactly How the Emperor Was Attacked. The Illustrated London News. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 8: Russian Political Prisoners at Railway Station. The Illustrated London News. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 9: The Conspiracies in St. Petersburg: The Nihilists Carried to Execution.1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 10: The Nihilist Trials in St. Petersburg--The Execution of Kviatkovsky and Presniakov in the Peter Paul Fortress in the Fifth of November. 1p.

2 copies

Item 11: The Conspiracies at St. Petersburg: The Nihilists on the Scaffold. The Illustrated London News. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 12: The Winter Palace, St. Petersburg Wherer the Late Emperor Died on Sunday Late. The Illustrated London News. 1p.

2 copies

Item 13: Late Emperor Alexander II of Russia After Death. 1p.

2 copies

Item 14: Funeral of the Emperor of Russia. 1p.

2 copies

Item 15: The Citadel Church, St. Petersburg, Where the Late Emperor's Body Lay in State.

Item 16: The Late Alexander II, Riding a Sledge Throughout St. Petersburg. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 17: Consecrating the Memorial Chapel on the Spot Where the Late Emperor of Russia Was Killed. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 18: Sledge Approaching the City Stopped by Police. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 19: The Late Alexander II, Emperor of Russia. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 20: Alexander III, the New Emperor of Russia. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 21: Alexander III, the New Emperor of Russia. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 22: Messrs. Maul and Fox. The New Empress of Russia. 1p., 1881

2 copies

Item 23: Dostoieffsky, Fedor. Prison Life in Siberia. Harper Franklin's Square Library. no. 594. Harper & Brothers. 60p.

Box 7

Folder 1: 42A - Communism (U.S.)

Item 1: National Committee, Communist Party, U.S.A. An Appeal to the American People! 4p.

Item 2: National Defense Committee. A Communist Trial. 80p.

Item 3: Committee on Un-American Activities, U.S. House of Representatives. 100 Things You Need to Know About Communism and Education. Series 1. 19p., 1948

Item 4: Committee on Un-American Activities, U.S. House of Representatives. 100 Things You Need to Know About Communism and Education. Series 3. 19p., 1948

Item 5: Committee on Un-American Activities, U.S. House of Representatives. 100 Things You Need to Know About Communism and Education. Series 4. 21p., 1948

Item 6: Committee on Un-American Activities, U.S. House of Representatives. 100 Things You Need to Know About Communism and Education. Series 5. 18p., 1948

Item 7: The Communist Party of the U.S.A. Deah Penatly Demanded. Workers Library Publishers. 31p., 1930

Item 8: Gannes, Harry. Graft and Gangsters. Workers Library Publishers. 63p.

Item 9: Dirksen, Everett, Rep., and Griffith, Ernest S.  Communism in Action. 79th Congress, 2d Session  House Document No. 754. 141p.

1946

Folder 2: 42B - Communism (U.S.)

Item 1: Workers Library Publishers. The Communist Position on the Negro Question. 64p., 1928

Item 2: We Think They Are Mistaken. 4p.

Item 3: Kamp, Joseph P. Anything but the truth. Constitutional Education League, Inc. 32p., 1945

Folder 3: 42C - Communism (U.S.)

Item 1: Thompson, Robert. The Path of a Renegade. New Century Publishers. 23p., 1946

Item 2: Fuchs, Ralph F. Should Reds Be Allowed to Teach? 1p., 2 copies

Item 3: 11 Communists' Conviction Upheld by Supreme Court. 1p., 1951

2 copies

Item 4: Nation-Wide Roundup Of Reds Under Way With Arrest Of 17. 1p.

2 copies

Item 5: Committee Cites Communists' Usee of Liberties To Bid for Power. 1p.

2 copies

Item 6: Collier, Bert. Slump Taken by 'Reds' as Opportunity. Atlantan Georgian. vol. 33. no. 10. 3p., 1934

Item 7: Bill Approved in Illinois House to Outlaw Communism in State. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 1p.

2 copies

Item 8: Goldstein, Alvin H. Red Trail Serves Notice--FBI Keeping a Close Watch on U.S. Communists' Actions. 1p.

2 copies

Item 9: The Stalinist Frame-Ups From Moscow to Minneapolis. 1p., 1937

2 copies

Item 10: Our First "Red" Presidential Ticket. The Literary Digest. p. 19., 1924

2 copies

Item 11: Where the Americans dollars go. 1p.

2 copies

Item 12: Russian National Committee. To the Capitalist of the United States. 1p., 1928

2 copies

Item 13: State Senator Accuses Witness Of Being In Contempt During Broyles Bill Hearings. 1p.

2 copies

Item 14: One Dissenter in 39. 1p.

2 copies

Item 15: Army Defends Loyalty Of Alleged Communists. 1p.

2 copies

Item 16: United States Court of Appeals. United States of America, Appellee, vs., Eugene Dennis, John B. Williamson, Jacob Stachel, Robert G. Thompson, Benjamin J. Davis, Jr., Henry Winston, John Gates, Irving Potash, Gilbert Green, Carl Winter, and Gus Hall, Appellants. Before: L. Hand, Swan, and Chase, Circuit Judges. Argued June 21, 22, and 23, 1950. Decided August 1, 1950. no. 242. p. 1615-1684., 1949-1950

Folder 4: 43A - Conscientious Objectors

Item 1: Wallenberg, Harry A., Jr. Whither Freedom? Libertarian Press. 22p., 1954

Item 2: The Joint Committee on the Conscientious Objectors & the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. What About the Conscientious Objector? National Literautre Department, Women's International League of Peace and Freedom. 106p, 1940

Item 3: Committee of 100 Friends of Conscientious Objectors. Who Are The Conscientious Objectors? 36p., 1919

Item 4: Secretary of War. Statement Concerning the Treatment of Conscientious Objectors in the Army. 73p., 1919

Item 5: American Friends Service Committee. We the Offenders. 28p.

Item 6: Sibley, Murray and Wardlaw, Ada. Conscientious Objectors in Prison. Pacifist Research Bureau. Pacifism and Government. Series 5. no. 2., 1945

Item 7: Erling H. Lunde. Defense of Erling H. Lunde Conscientious Objector to War made before a Court Marshall at Camp Funston, Kansas. Oct. 15, 1918. American Industrial Co. 15p., 1918

Item 8: The Amnesty Committee of Chicago. Conscientious Objector to War. 12p., 1919

note: concerning Brent Dow Allinson.

Item 9: National Civil Liberties Bureau. The Facts about Conscientious Objectors in the United States. 32p., 1918

2 copies

Folder 5: 43B - Conscientious Objectors

Item 1: Eichel, Julius. The Murphy-Taylor Conscientious Fund. 1p.

2 copies

Item 2: Muste, A.J. Central Committee for Conscientious Objectors. 1p., 1955

2 copies

Item 3: American Industrial Company. "Crucifixions" in the Twentieth Century. 4p., 1918

2 copies

Item 4: Smiley, E. Glenn, Kinney, Raymond E., Coan, Donald N. Resist Conscription Committee. 1p., 1948

2 copies

Item 5: Balch, Emily Greene et. al. The Individual and the State. 14p., 1918

2 copies

Item 6: Randolph, Richard. Conscientious Objectors Do Vital War Job. 1p.

2 copies

Item 7: Editor of 'Wallpaper Extra' Of Civil War Day Succumbs. Nashville Burner. 1p., 1935

2 copies

Folder 6: 43C - Conscientious Objectors

Item 1: The Fellowship of Reconciliation. Conscientious Objectors to War. The Boltoph Printing Works. 32p.

Item 2: Hassler, R. Alfred. Conscripts of Conscience. The Fellowship of Reconciliation. 71p., 1942

Item 3: What Happens in Military Prisons. 12p., 1918

2 copies

Item 4: Haessler, Carl. Statement by Carl Haessler. Milwaukee Committee on Amnesty or Political Prisons. 5p., 1919

Item 5: Dillon, Charles H., Hon. Speech of Hon. Charles H. Dillon. Washington Government Printing Office. 7p., 1919

Item 6: Erling. Moans from the Military Machine. American Industrial Company. 4p., 1918

Item 7: Students and War. The Christian Century. p. 656-658., 1936

Item 8: National Civil Liberties Union. Political Prisoners in Federal Military Prisons. 21p., 1918

Item 9: Libertarian Press. You Can Resist the Draft. 4p.

2 copies

Item 10: Universal Military Training. The Christian Century. 24p.

Item 11: No-Conscription Fellowship. Rex v. Bertrand Russel. 23p., 1916

Item 12: Payroll Guarantee Association (Ham N' Eggs). Ham N' Eggs. 2p.

2 copies

Item 13: Draper, Hal. The Truth About Gerald Smith. Workers Party. 18p.

Item 14: Case Pressed for Weber's Release. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Varied Punishment for 'Crime' of Conscience. 2p., 1945

note: 2 titles. 2 copies

Item 15: Pacifist Research Bureau. Conscientious War Objectors In World War II. F.O.R. Fellowship. vol. 15. no. 1. Section 2. 19p., 1949

Folder 7: 43D - Conscientious Objectors

Item 1: Military Mind 'Repents'; Cuts Weber Sentence to Five Years. 1p., 1945

2 copies

Item 2: Henry Weber's Credo. excerpt from Feb. 1, 1945. 1p., 1945

2 copies

Item 3: Weber Case 'Ought Not Be Dropped.' 1p., 1945

2 copies

Item 4: Demand For Congressional Probe Of Weber Sentence Widespread. 1p., 1945

2 copies

Item 5: Kepler, Roy. The Sick City. Pacifica Views. vol. 3. no. 50. 4p., 1946

2 copies

Item 6: Military 'Justice': Life Sentence for S.L.P. Man's Act of Conscience. Weekly People. 1p., 1945

2 copies

Item 7: Freedom Press. Fight Conscription! 2p.

2 copies

Item 8: Liberty Press. Down With Conscription. 1p.

12 copies

Item 9: Denver Photo-Engravers' Union No. 18, Secretary-Treasurer. F.D.R. Slave Bill Support Violates Oath, Says Union. 1p., 1945

2 copies

Item 10: Sandin, Max. Conscientious Objectors. Cleveland Citizen. 2p., 1940

2 copies

Item 11: Boyd, Lester S. Objectors Carry Out Soil Conservation Experiments for U.S. Near Coshocton. The Cleveland Press. p. 16., 1942

3 copies

Item 12: Hofer, David. Desecrations of the Dead by American "Hun." American Industrial Company. 4p.

2 copies

Item 13: Weber Says He Fight for Democracy 'The Only Way to Get it and Keep it.' 2p., 1945

2 copies

Item 14: Erling. Letters from a Political Prisoner in a Mental Hospital U.S.A. American Industrial Company. 4p., 1918

2 copies

Item 15: Peace on Earth: Good Will to Men. Peoples Freedom Union. 2p.

2 copies

Item 16: Weekly People. Open Letter to the Secretary of War. 2p., 1945

2 copies

Item 17: Committee for Amnesty. Amnesty for War Objections. 2p.

3 copies

Item 18: The American Civil Liberties Union. C.O.'s Treated as Criminals. 1p.

3 copies

Folder 8: 43E - Conscientious Objectors

Item 1: Weekly People. Military Mind 'Repents'; Weber Sentence Five Years. 2p., 1945

2 copies

Item 2: Absolutist War Objectors Association. The Absolutist. vol. 3. no. 21. 4p.

2 copies

Item 3: Coan, Donald W. To Whom It May Concern: 1p.

2 copies

Item 4: No-Conscription League of New York. Mass Meeting. Freedom of Conscience at All Times. 1p.

2 copies

Item 5: Chicago Committee to Oppose Peacetime Conscription. Army Asks Draft Extension To Get 170,000 Men. 1p.

2 copies

Item 6: Stewart, Annalee. Dear Co-worker Against Conscription. Chicago Committee to Oppose Peacetime Conscription. 1p.

2 copies

Item 7: Los Angeles Branch, Break Conscription Committee. Break Conscription Committee. 1p.

2 copies

Item 8: Alternative. Alternative. 8p.

Item 9: Committee for Amnesty. Information for C.O.s Relatives and Friends, Washington Amnesty Demonstration. 1p., 1946

Item 10: Halt! Attention! Open Letter to British Soldiers. 1p.

2 copies

Item 11: Stokes, Thomas L. Mercy and Justice. The Washington Daily News. Committee for Amnesty. 1p., 1945

Item 12: Glendora Strikers' Defense Committee. 5 Years, Work Withtout Pay, Dependents Without Support. 2p.

2 copies

Item 13: Stewart, Annalee. Dear Coworker: Chicago Committee to Oppose Peacetime Conscription. 1p., 1946

2 copies

Item 14: Legio Girds for Battle to Procure Passage to Military Training Law. The National Legionnaire vol. 12. no. 1. 2p., 1946

2 copies

Item 15: Attitudes of House Military Affairs Committee. 1p., 1946

2 copies

Item 16: Americans Friends Service Committee. No! to Peactime Conscription. 1p.

Item 17: Sandin, Max. Conscientious Objectors. The Cleveland Citizen. 1p., 1940

2 copies

Item 18: Sibley, Mulford Q., Jacob, Phillip E. Conscription of Conscience. 1p., 1940-1947

2 copies

Item 19: Holograph. 12p.

2 copies

Item 20: Miscellaneous articles: 'Justice' of Militarism. 1p. Conscription. 1p. Widespread Demand for Congressional Probe. 1p.

note: 3 other unnamed articles. 1p.

Folder 9: 44A - Cooperative Communities

Item 1: The Ruskin Co-Operative Colony. American Journal of Sociology. p. 667-680.

2 copies

Item 2: Pratt, Harry E. The Murder of Eric Janson, Leader of Bishop Hill Colony. Journal of Illinois State Historical Society. p. 55-69., 1952

2 copies

Item 3: Parks, Edd Winfield. Dreamer's Vision, Frances Wright at Nashoba. Tennessee Historical Magazine. Series 2. vol. 2. no. 2., 1932

2 copies

Item 4: A Brief History of the Amana Society or Commuity of True Inspiration. 1714-1900. 32p., 1909

Item 5: Hertzka, Dr. T. A Trip to Freeland. The Freeland Printing and Publishing Co. 66p., 1905

Item 6: Mielke, Thelma. A Case for Your Concern. The Federal Prison versus the Newark Christian Colony. 1p.

2 copies

Item 7: Brook Farm, 1841-1941. Books From the Shelves of Raymond Adams, An An Exhibit at the University of North Carolina Library, November, 1941. 6p.

2 copies

Item 8: Adams, Raymond. Booklist of American Communities, A Collection of Books in the Library of Raymond Adams. 13p., 1935

2 copies

Folder 10: 44B - Cooperative Communities

Item 1: Beautiful Brentwood. Eagle-Library--Long Island; Its Early Days and Development. p. 85.

Item 2: A Brief History of the City f Modern Times, Long Island, New York. And a Glorification of some of its Saints. 35p.

Item 3: Funnell, Walter S. Brentwood, Setlled by Reform Group in 1851, Get Actories For Defense Subcontracts. 7p.

Item 4: History of Brentwood. Based on information received from Oliver E. Krieger. 4p.

2 copies

Item 5: Horton, H.P. The Story of "Modern Times." 6p.

2 copies

Item 6: Ewing C. Baskette. Time Money. Labor Certificates. 2p.

2 copies

Folder 11: 44C - Cooperative Communities

Item 1: Communal Living. 11 chapters.

note: chapter four is missing

Folder 12: 45A - Crime and Criminals

Item 1: Heinzen, Karl. Murder and Liberty. H. Lieber. 30p., 1881

Item 2: Luxemburg, Rosa. letter from prison. The Socialist Book Centre, Ltd. 48p., 1946

Item 3: Carpenter, Mary. Our Convicts. Longmans & Co. 4p.

Item 4: Goldman, Emma & Berkman, Alexander. A Fragment of the Personal Experiences of Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman. Stella Comyn. 25p., 1918-1919

Item 5: Court of Special Sessions of the City of New York. The Natural History of a Crime and Rejuvenation. Bar Press, Inc. 26p., 1954

Item 6: State of Connecticut. Report of the Legislative Commission on Jails. 88p., 1932

Folder 13: 45B - Crime and Criminals

Item 1: Vaux, Richard. Crime---Cause. p. 33-65.

Item 2: Count Potaki of Montalk. Whited Sepulchres. Right Review. 46p., 1936

Item 3: Elgar, Thomas. Convict Life or Pententiary Citizenship, in the Illinois State Pententiary, Joliet, Ill. 48p., 1886

Item 4: Spivak, John L. On The Chain Gang. International Pamphlets. no. 32. 15p., 1932

Item 5: The Bible and Capital Punishment. The Truth Seeker. 4p.

Item 6: Delbridge, Chas. L. Civilization must destroy the criminal in order to keep from being destroyed by the criminal. 1p., 1925

Item 7: Loomis, Hulda L. Potter. Capital Punishment. Free Thought Magazine. 2p.

Item 8: Morrill, Lowell. Paris Rid of its Spot of Hell on Earth. The American Weekly. 1p., 1944

Item 9: Inmate Will Act As His Own Attorney In Fight For Freedom. State Register. 1p., 1958

Item 10: No Crime Wave Today, Every Century Had Had Deeds of Violence. The Nashville Tennessean. 2p., 1933

Item 11: Wines Dr. Oscar the First (Late King of Sweden and Norway) and the Penitentiary Question. Spoottiswoode & Co. 12p., 1878

Item 12: Darrow, Clarence. Crime and the Alarmists. Harper's Monthly Magazine. p. 535-544.

Item 13: Bertillon, Alphonse. Identification of Criminals. McClaurghy, R.W. 51p., 1887

Folder 14: 46A - Darrow, Clarence S.

Item 1: Darrow, Clarence. Resist Not Evil. Big Blue Book No. B-18. Haldeman-Julius Co. 1902. 64p., 1925

Item 2: Darrow, Clarence. An Eye for an Eye. Haldeman-Julius Co. 86p.

Item 3: Yarros, Victor S. My 11 Years With Clarence Darrow. E. Haldeman-Julius. 47p., 1950

Item 4: Darrow, Clarence. The Open Shop. Charles H. Kerr 7 Company. 32p., 1909

Item 5: Darrow, Clarence. Clarence Darrow's Plea of Defense of Loeb and Leopold. Haldeman-Juilius Co. 69p., 1924

Item 6: Haldeman-Julius, Marcet. Clarence Darrowâ??s Two Great Trials. Report of the Scopes Anti-Evolution Case and the D. Sweet Negro Trial. Haldeman-Julius Co. 74p., 1927

2 copies

Folder 15: 46B - Darrow, Clarence S.

Item 1: Darrow, Clarence. The Skeleton in the Closet. Frederick C, Bursch. 53p., 1899

Item 2: Plea of Clarence Darrow, in his own Defense to the Jury that exonerated him of the charge of bribery at Los Angeles. Golden Press. 58p., 1912

Item 3: Darrow, Clarence. Argument of Clarence S. Darrow In the Wood-Workers Conspiracy Case. The Campbell Printers. 80p., 1899

Item 4: Ryther, D.W. The Duel of Bryan and Darrow. The Defender Magazine. 8p., 1937

Item 5: Newman, M.W. Darrow, Great Pessimist, Born 100 Yrs. Ago Today. Chicago Daily News. 1p.

Item 6: Adult Education Council of Greater Chicago and The Clarence Darrow Centennial Committee. 8p., 1957

Folder 16: 47A - Debs, Eugene Victor

Item 1: Claessens, August. Eugene Victor Debs, A Tribute. Rand School Press. 20p., 1946

Item 2: Debs, Eugene V. John Swinton: A Radical Editor & Leader. Oriole Press. 23p., 1939

Item 3: Debs, Eugene V. Liberty. Charles H. Kerr & Company. 30p.

Item 4: Debs, Eugene V., Russel, Charles Edward. Danger Ahead. Charles H. Kerr & Company. 31p.

Item 5: Karsner, David. Debs Goes To Prison. Irving Kaye Davis and Company. 58p., 1919

Item 6: Nearing, Scott. The Debs Decision. The Rand School of Science. 47p., 1919

Item 7: Miller, Dr. Clyde R., The Man I Sent to Jail. Alumni Magazne of Roosevelt V. p. 7-10., 1954

Folder 17: 47B - Debs, Eugene Victor

Item 1: Debs, Eugene V. Debs and the War. National Office Socialist Party. 64p., 1918

Item 2: Harris, Frank. Eugene V. Debs Pastels of Men. Pearson's Magazine. 63p., 1919

Item 3: Eastman, Max. The Trial of Eugene Debs. Libetator Pamphlets. no. 3. The Liberator Publishing Co. 30p.

Item 4: The Heritage of Debs--The Fight Against War--. Socialist Party National Headquarters. 32p., 1935

Item 5: In Memory, Debs Anti-War Pilgrimage. 1p., 1935

note: photo signed by Debs.

Item 6: Ginger, Ray. Story of Gene Debs and A St. Louisa's Part in It. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 2p., 1949

Item 7: Debs, Eugene Victor. The Children of the Poor. 1p.

Item 8: Debs, Eugene V. The Common Solider. Appeal to Reason. 2p. The Social Revolution. 2p., 1915

note: 2 titles.

Item 9: Photo-Rono, Inc. Eugene V. Debs.

2 photos

Item 10: In Memory, Debs Anti-War Pilgrimage. 1p., 1935

Item 11: Eugene V. Debs Foundation. Indiana's Historic Eugene V. Debs Foundation. 12p.

3 copies

Item 12: American Automobile Association. Illinois, Indiana. 2p.

note: Map with a route marked to Terra Haute and Indianapolis.

Item 13: American Automobile Association. Map of Indianapolis with Terra Haute circled. 2p.

Item 14: American Federation of Teachers. American Educator. Cultural Literacy: What We Need to Know. The Professional Journal of the American Federation of Teachers. vol. 9. no. 2. 48p.

Folder 18: 48 - De Cleyre, Voltairine

Item 1: In Memoriam. Volatarine De Cleyre. 8p., 1912

Item 2: de Cleyre, Voltairine. Some Nihilists I Have Met. p. 346-351.

Item 3: De Cleyre, Voltairine. The DOminant Idea. Mother Earth Publishing Association. 16p., 1910

Item 4: Lum, Dyer D. In Memoradum, Chicago, November 11, 1887. Orioe Press. 30p., 1937

Item 5: De Cleyre, Voltairine. Anarchism and American Traditions. Intertnational Anarchist Publishing Committee of America. Free Society Group., 1932

5 copies

Item 6: De Cleyre, Voltairine. Moribund Society and Anarchy. Free Society Library. A. Isaak. 176p., 1899

Item 7: De Cleyre, Voltairine. The Heart of Angiolillo. The Libertarian Magazine. vol. 1. no .12. 20p., 1916

Box 8

Folder 1: 49 - Deportation

Item 1: Panunzio, Constantine, M.A. The Deportation Cases of 1919-1920. Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America. Commission of the Church and Social Science. 104p., 1921

Item 2: Women's International League. 5 Women Are Held at Ellis Island for Deportation? Why? 1p.

Item 3: Fererro-Sallitto Defense Conference of New York. Free Fererro and Sallitto. Fight Against Deportation. 16p.

Item 4: Maslow, Will. Recastinf Our Deportation Law: Proposals for Freedom. Columbia Law Review. vol 56. p. 309-366., 1956

Item 5: Bridges, Harry Renton. Before the Board of Immigration Appeals in Deportation proceedings. 98p., 1942

Folder 2: 50 - Discrimination

Item 1: Decalogue Society of Lawyers. Winning Essays in the Decalogue Sopciety of Lawyers Narion Wide Essay Contest Among Law Schools in the United States. 31p., 1948

Item 2: Commission on Law and Social Action of the American Jewish Congress. Summary of the 1957 State Anti-Discrimination Laws. Association of the American Jewish Congress. 8p., 1957

Item 3: Schroeder, Theodore. Tolerance. A Way of Life, Not a Theory. vol. 1. no. 1. 14p., 1937

Item 4: United States Supreme Court. The Schneiderman Case. American Committee for Protection of Foreign Born. 46p., 1943

Item 5: McWilliams, Carey . Race Discrimination- and the Law. National Federation for Constitutional Liberties. vol. 9. no. 1. 24p., 1945

Item 6: Carrigee, Henry E. Racial Restrictive Covenants. Loyola Law Review. vol. 6. p. 52-55., 1951

Item 7: Persecutions of the Kaweah Colonists. 7p.

Item 8: Atkinson, Henry A. Council Against Intolerance in America.. 1p., 1951

Item 9: Erlich-Alter Memorial Conference. In Memoriam. Victor Alter, Henryk Erlich. 23p., 1943

Item 10: Inter-Racial Commission. Laws Against Discrimination. 11p., 1945

Item 11: Department of the Interior War Relocation Authority. Myths and Facts About the Japanese Americans. 45p., 1945

Folder 3: 51 - Durruti, Buenaventura

Item 1: Buenaventura, Durruti. Official Propoganda Services of the CNT-FAI. 27p..

note: delivered by Frederica Montseny, Nov. 21, 1936. 2 copies.

Item 2: Durriti. 1p.

Item 3: Life. The Spaniards at a Funeral. p. 51.

Folder 4: 52A - Economics

Item 1: Smith, John. A Reply to "Merrie...England." Keighley. 8p.

Item 2: Murray, Norman. Th British Landlord. (Part I). Murray;s Broadsides. no. 7. 32p.

Item 3: Senex. England Monopolised or England Free? Fredom Pamphlets. Freedom Press. 15p., 1920

Item 4: Chase, Stuart. Poor Old Competition. League for Industrial Democracy. 36p., 1931

Item 5: Bluestein, Abe. Forgotten Men, What Now? Libertarian Publishers. 17p.

Item 6: Amile, Thomas, R. The Forgotten Man's Handbook. 128p., 1936

Item 7: Gorman, Margaret. The Fallacies of our Banking System. Citizen Print Shop. 15p., 1909

Item 8: Dee, Elles. Economics for Everybody or The Intelligent Enquirer's Guide to Wisdom. The New Economics Group. 38p., 1933

Folder 5: 52B - Economics

Item 1: Davies, E.F. Finances of Great Britain and Germany. T. Fisher Unwin, Ltd. 61p.

Item 2: Keracher, John. Economics for Beginners. Charles H. Kerr & Co. 40p., 1935

Item 3: Westrup, Alfred B. Citizen's Money. Equity Publishing Co. 21p., 1890

Item 4: Cummins, H.H. The Way Out. 20p.

Item 5: Garret, Garet. The Recure of Germany And As Noble Lenders. The Saturday Evening Post. Curtis Publishing Co. The Chemical Foundation Co. 103p., 1931

note: on the cover of O.P.M. (Other People's Money))

Item 6: Baxter, Williams J. Lowr Prices Coming! International Economics Research Bureau. 90p., 1950

Folder 6: 52C - Economics

Item 1: The Quarterly Journal of Economics. p. 169-331., 1928

Item 2: Seymour, Henry. The Monomaniacs: Fable in Finance. "Liberty: W. Reeves. Free Currency Tracts, No. 1. 8p., 1895

Item 3: The Mutual Bank Propoganda: Its Declaration of Principles and Object. 6p.

Item 4: Young, Daniel Kissam. The Little Chickens and The Big Rooster. Socialistic Literature Co. 15p.

Item 5: Thompson, R.S. Money: Its Nature, Function and Power. Figures and Facts. The Question. vol. 4. no. 1., 96p.

Item 6: Aschrott, Dr. Amtsrichter, P.F. Poverty and Its Relief in the United States of America. The Charity Organization Society of Baltimore City. no. 26. 17p.

Item 7: Tandy, Francis D. Free Competition. Liberty Library. no. 6. E.H. Fulton. 16p., 1896

Item 8: League of Women Voters. Congressional Struggles on the Public Purse. Publication No. 202. 29p., 1952

Item 9: Economics of Liberty. 2p.

Item 10: Extra! Swindle! 1p.

Item 11: Ingalls, J.K. Henry George Examined. Should Land Be Nationalized or Individualized? Supplement.2p., 1882

Item 12: Keane, C.H. Our Present Day Problem. 16p., 1933

Folder 7: 53A - Education

Item 1: Ferrer, Francisco. The Rational Education of Children. The Modern School. 60p., 1919

Item 2: Ferrer, Francisco. The Modern School. The Truthseeker Co. 8p., 1917

Item 3: Zigrosser, Carl. The Modern School. Ferrer Colony. 19p., 1917

Item 4: Ferm, Alexis C. The Problem of Education. Modern School Association. 23p.

Item 5: Ferm, Elizabeth Byrne. The Spirit of Freedom in Education. The Modern School. 60p., 1919

Item 6: Voices of the Children. Children of the Modern School. no. 12. 56p., 1930

Item 7: And again we meet. Modern School. 30p.

Folder 8: 53B - Education

Item 1: Swaine, Edward. Secular Free Schools, A Nation's Policy. Jackson & Walford. 43p., 1851

Item 2: Nearing, Scott. Education in Soviet Russia. International Publishers. 159p., 1926

Item 3: Sinclair, Upton. The Schools of Los Angeles. 62p.

Item 4: Fine Benjamin. Forum on Americaâ??s Freedom Will Introduce Course on 'Great Decisions' at Cornell. Educaiton in Review. 1p.

Folder 9: 53C - Education

Item 1: Grodman, Edna, V. American Youth Hostels. Personal Growth Leaflet Number 66. The National Education Association. 16p.

Item 2: Russel, Bertrand. Education for Democracy. Personal Growth Leaflet Number Seventeen. The National Education Association. 16p., 1939

Item 3: Trustees of Americanism Fund California Society, Sons of the American Revolution. The Betrayal of America. 56p.

Item 4: Why? vol. 1. no. 1. Ms. Francis Moore. 16p., 1913

Folder 10: 53D - Education

Item 1: Nearing, Scott. Educaitonal Frontiers. Social Science Publishers. 250p., 1925

Item 2: Gibson, Tony. Youth for Freedom. Freedom Press. 48p., 1951

Item 3: Highlander Folk School. 16p.

Item 4: Read, Herbert. The Education of Free Men. Freedom Press. 32p., 1944

Item 5: Council for Democracy. American's Free Schools. Democracy in Action. no. 5. 40p., 1941

Folder 11: 53E - Education

Item 1: Discussion on Education. Westcroft. 23p.

Item 2: Phonetics. East Boston Ledger. 1p.

Item 3: Saveth, Edward N. What to Do About 'Dangerous' Textbooks. Commentary. American Civil Liberties Union. p. 99-106., 1952

Item 4: Gould, Frederick J. A Talk to Teachers on History and World Unity. The Arbitrator. 4p.

Item 5: American Federation of Teachers. The Jerome Davis Case. 59p.

Item 6: The University Libertarian. V. Mayes. 16p., 1955

Item 7: American Jewish Congress. Summary of Arguments Before the United States Supreme Court in the New York City Released Time Case. (Zorach and Gluck v. Clasuon). The Anti-Defamation League of B'Nai B'Rith., 1952

Item 8: Education and the Flag Salute. Education for Victory. vol. 2. no.10. p. 29-30., 1943

Item 9: Kentucky Hopes and Waits. The Point of View. 1p.

Item 10: Hutchins, Robert M. Are Our Teachers Afraid to Teach? Look. vol. 18. no. 5. 4p., 1954

Item 11: Dunbar, Ruth. Schools Usually Bow To Pressure Groups. Chicago Daily Sun Times. Chicago Division American Civil Libterties Union. 1p.

Item 12: Procedure in Formulating A School's Educational Philosophy. 12p.

Item 13: The Town Hall, Inc. Are Teachers Free to Teach? Towm Meeting. vol. 16. no. 14. 16p., 1950

Item 14: The Town Hall, Inc. Have We Failed to Educate for Democracy? Towm Meeting. vol. 17. no. 7. 16p.

Item 15: A Candid Survey Of Nashville Is Included. 1p.

Item 16: Zellers, Lydia C.; Romero, Porfirio; Bowen, Olive. Appeal for Free Schools. The Dixon Case Continues. Free Schools Committee. 4p.

Item 17: Zellers, Lydia C.; Romero, Porfirio; Bowen, Olive. Free Schools. 1p., 1950

Item 18: Board of Education of the City of New York. In the Matter of the trial of the charges preferred by Dr. William Jansen, Superintendent of school, against Miss Alice B. Citron, a teacher in Public School 184, Manhattan, and Seven other cases. 21p.

Item 19: Before the Commissioner of Education, State of New York. Bar Press, Inc. 34p.

Item 20: Highlander Folk School. Students Union Problems Notebook. 37p., 1939

Folder 12: 54 - Equitist Movement

Item 1: Brokaw, W.E. The A.B.C. of Equity. The Equitist. 4p.

Item 2: Miller, Dr. John. What is Phrenology. The Equitist. 4p.

Item 3: Downs, Edwin C. Duration Unit Illustrated. The Equitist. 4p.

Item 4: Brokaw, Vaugh Bachman. Equitism, What Is It? 24p.

2 copies

Item 5: Brokaw, W.E. The Defect in Our Monetary System and the Remedy. Equitist League. 22p.

Folder 13: 55 - Espionage

Item 1: Nelles, Walter. Espionage Acts Cases With Certain Others on Related Points--. National Civil Liberties Union. 92p., 1918

Item 2: Workers Defense Union. Using the Espionage Act to Terrorize Labor---Some Judicial Atrocities. 4p.

Item 3: Nelles, Walter & Shorr, Isaac. Provisions to Espionage Act. 37p.

Folder 14: 56 - Ethical Society of St. Louis

Item 1: Ethical Society of St. Louis After Forty Years. 16p.

Item 2: Chubb, Percival. The Spirit of Thanksgiving. The Ethical Society of Saint Louis. 8p.

Item 3: Chubb, Percival. Afterthoughts. The Ethical Society of Saint Louis. 18p.

Item 4: Chubb, Percival. In Our Time--What We Found and What We Have. The Ethical Society of Saint Louis. 12p., 1940

Item 5: Chubb, Percival. An Ethical Critique of Atheism, Theoretical and Practical. The Ethical Society of Saint Louis. 20p.

Folder 15: 57 - Ettor, Giovanitti Trial

Item 1: Boston School of Social Science. Giovannittiâ??s Address To The Jury. 12p.

Item 2: Haywood, Wm.D. Speech of Wm, Haywood of the Case of Ettor and Giovannitti. Ettor-Giovannitti Defense Committee. 16p., 1912

Item 3: The Trial of Ettor, Giovannitti, and Caruso. 80p.

Item 4: Zueblin, Charles. Massachusetts on Trial: Massachusetts Acquitted. Bostj School of Science. 4p., 1913

Item 5: Walter N Brunt Co. Ettro and Giovannitti, Their Only Crime is Loyalty to the Working Class. 1 piece.

note: button made by Walter N Brunt Co.

Folder 16: 58 - Eugenics and Birth Control

Item 1: Birth Control. Unexplained Cancellation of Exhibit is Protested. p. 25.

Item 2: Free Speech League. A Petition for Pardon of Moses Harman. To the Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President of the United States. 1p.

2 copies

Item 3: Mahatma Gandhi vs. Mrs. Singer. Magazine Digest. p. 33-37., 1936

Item 4: The Persecution and Appreciation. Lucifer. 58p., 1907

Item 5: Robinson, Williams J., M.D. The Limitation of Offspring. A Statement and Challenge. The Critic Guide Co. 14p.

Item 6: Martin, Ralph G. Birth Control. Where Do We Stand Today? Pageant. p. 64-70., 1952

Item 7: Harman, M. Right to Be Born Well. Lucifer. 66p., 1905

Folder 17: 59 - Fabian Society

Item 1: Webb, Sidney. The Diffculties of Individualism. Fabian Tract No. 69. The Fabian Society. 19p., 1896

3 copies

Item 2: Shaw, Bernard. The Impossibilities of Anarchism. Fabian Tract No.45. The Fabian Society. 27p., 1893

2 copies

Item 3: Liberty and Property Defense League. Socialism V. Individualism. C.J. Welton. 32p., 1890

Item 4: Wilson, C.M. Anarchism. Free Commune Pmaphlets. No. 1. Free Commune Anarchist Group. 8p., 1900

Item 5: Horr, Alexander. Fabian Anarchism. The Freeland Prt, & Pub Co. 30p., 1911

Folder 18: 60 - Fascism

Item 1: American League Against War and Fascism. Fascism. 30p.

Item 2: Blumenfield, Frank B. Blueprint for Fascism. American League Agianst War and Fascism. 23p., 1937

Item 3: Browder, Earl. The Meaning of Social-Fascism. Its Historical and Theoretical Background. Workers Library Publishers. 48p., 1933

Item 4: Green, Gil. American Must Act Now! Workers Library Publishers, Inc. 14p.

Item 5: Hamelberg, August. â??Germans to the Front!â? An Appeal to German Loyalty. Friends of the Truth. no. 3. 4p.

Item 6: Hoke, Travis. Shirts! American Civil Liberties Union. 30p., 1934

Item 7: New America. Stop Fascism. 30p.

Item 8: Rossi, Carlo. In the Dungeons of Mussolini. Italian Patronati. 31p., 1936

Item 9: Matthews, J.B. National Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism. 4p., 1933

Item 10: Segal, Eugene. Nationalistsâ?? Strategy Includes Labor Appeal. 1p.

2 copies

Item 11: Segal, Eugene. 'Mother' Groups Assist Reynoldsâ?? Nationalists. 1p.

2 copies

Item 12: Segal, Eugene. Youth Groups Are Part Of Nationalistsâ?? Plan. 1p.

2 copies

Item 13: Segal, Eugene. Police Characters Aid Nationalists' Campaign. 1p.

2 copies

Item 14: Our Mock-turtle Democracy. 1p,, 1950

2 copies

Item 15: National Committee to Aid Victims of German Fascism. Answer These Atrocities by Contributing Liberally! 2p.

2 copies

Folder 19: 61A - Free Love

Item 1: Ornum, W.H. Van. Mating or Marrying, Which? Free Society Library. no. 5. 15p., 1898

Item 2: Badcock, John, Jun. When Love is Liberty and Nature Law. W. Reeves. 31p., 1893

Item 3: Potter-Loomis, Hulda L. Social Freedom. M.Harman. 30p.

Item 4: Harman, M. Conventional Marriage. Why I Oppose It. The Journal of Eugenics. 12p.

Item 5: Louise, Ego & Marie. Monogamic Sex Relations. Equity Publishing Co. 24p.

Item 6: Walker, E.C. Love and the Law. Lucifer Radical Tarct, No. 3. 7p.

Item 7: Northcote, Orford. Ruled...by the...Tomb. M. Harman. Light Bearer Library. vol. 1. no. 1. 20p., 1898

Item 8: Heywood, E.H. Cupid Yokes: or, the Binding Forces of Conjugal Life. Princeton, Mass. Co-Operative Pub Co. 23p.

Folder 20: 61B - Free Love

Item 1: Harman, M. A Freed Man's Creed. The Journal of Eugenics. 12p.

Item 2: Pike, J.W. The Fallacies of the Free Love Theory; or, Love Considered as a Religion. Williams Denton. 45p., 1875

Item 3: Besant, Annie. Marriage, As It Was, As It Is, As It Should Be. The Crucible Pub. 61p., 1919

Item 4: Walker, Edwin C. Variety versus Monogamy. 3^rd edition. Stumbling of Some Sex-Theorizers. 2^nd edition. 13p.

note: 2 titiles.

Item 5: Urals, Federico. Los Hijos Del Amor. Ediciones "Universo." Cahiers Mensuels Del Culture. no. 35. 111p., 1951

Item 6: Veiby, John. Beyond Marriage. 20p., 1914

Folder 21: 61C - Free Love

Item 1: Walker, Edwin C. Our Worship of Primitive Social Guesses. Fair Play Publishing Company. 63p., 1899

Item 2: Individual Sovreignity Realized. 1p.

Item 3: The Free Love Movement. 1p., 1855

Item 4: Free-Love and the Mayor. 1p.

Item 5: "the feature of the hour is the great rush to the Free-Love club." 1p.

Item 6: The Free Lovers. 1p., 1855

Item 7: The Free Lovers. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 8: Cockefair, Isaac. More About Free-Love. 1p.

Item 9: The Free-Love Meeting. 1p.

Item 10: The Character of our City. 1p.

Item 11: The Morals of Fourierism. The New York Times.

Item 12: Mormonism in the Metropolis. 1p.

Item 13: Account From A Lady Visitor. New York Tribune. 1p.

Item 14: The Free-Love Smash Up. 1p.

Item 15: Article on Free-Love Movement. 1p.

Item 16: Article on Free-Love club. 1p.

Item 17: Article on Free-Love club. 1p.

Item 18: The Free Lovers in Council. 1p.

Item 19: Article on Free-Love club. 1p.

Item 20: Article on Free-Love club. Free Love Spritualism. New York Tribune. 1p.

note: 2 tities.

Item 21: The Free Lovers. 1p., 1855

Item 22: Free Lovers and their Organ. New York Triibune. 1p .

Box 9

Folder 1: 62 - Goldman, Emma

Item 1: Time. The Presidency, Roosevelt Week. National Affairs. vol. 23. no. 4. p. 11-12., 1934

Item 2: Weinberger, Harry. Emma Goldman. Oriole Press. 5p., 1940

Item 3: "From a leader of the suffrage movement." 34p.

Item 4: Goldman, Emma. Heroic Women of the Russian Revolution. 4p.

Item 5: Calvert, Bruce. Emma Goldman and The Police. Mother Earth Publishing Co. 26p.

Item 6: Goldman, Emma. Syndialism, The Modern Menace to Capitalism. Mother Earth Publishing Co. 14p., 1913

Item 7: Goldman, Emma. The Psychology of Political Violence. Mother Earth Publishing Co., 1911

Item 8: Goldman, Emma. The Crushing of the Russian Revolution. Freedom Press. 42p., 1922

Item 9: Goldman, Emma. Victims of Morality and The Failure of Christianity. Mother Earth Publishing Co. 13p., 1913

Item 10: Reedy, Williams Marion. The Daughter of the Realm. St. Louis Mirror. 4p.

Item 11: Emma Goldman, Nine Evening Lectures. 4p.

Item 12: Emma Goldman. 2p.

Item 13: Emma Goldman, 70, Anarchist, Dies. The Nashville Tennessean. 1p.

Item 14: Goldman, Emma. The White Slave Traffic. Mother Earth Publishing Co. 8p.

Folder 2: 63 - Haldeman-Julius, Emanuel

Item 1: Mordell, Albert. Haldeman-Julius and Upton Sinclair. Haldeman-Julius Publications. 47p., 1950

Item 2: Mordell, Albert. Trailing Haldeman-Julius in Philadelphia and Other Places. Haldeman-Julius Publications. 60p., 1949

Item 3: Mordell, Albert. Sham Smashers at Work. Haldeman-Julius Publications. 48p., 1950

Folder 3: 64 - Herndon, Angelo

Item 1: Damon, Anna. Victory. International Labor Defense. 30p.

note: Decision of the United States Supreme Court in the Case of Angelo Herndon.

Item 2: Herndon, Angelo. "You Cannot Kill the Working Class." Inernaitonal Labor Defense and the League of Struggle for Negro Rights. 30p.

Item 3: Lawson, Elizabeth. 20 Years on the Chain Gang? International Labor Defense. 14p., 1935

Item 4: Joint Committee to Aid the Herndon Defense. The Case of Angelo Herndon. 15p., 1935

2 copies

Item 5: Georgia Supreme Court. Herndon v State. South Eastern Report, National Reports System. p. 597-616., 1934

Item 6: In the Herndon Case. 3p.

Item 7: The Herndon Case. 2p.

Item 8: Herndon Sentence Of 18 to 20 Years Affirmed by Court. 1p.

Item 9: International Labor Defense. Be One of the 2,000,000. 1p.

Item 10: Damon, Anna. Form letter about Angelo Herndon Case. International Labor Defense. 1p.

Item 11: International Labor Defense. Facts You will want to know about the case of Angelo Herndon. 2p.

Item 12: Fulton County Daily Report. Supreme Court of Georgia, Herndon vs State. p. 3., 1934

Folder 4: 65 - Hill, Joe Songs

Item 1: A People's Artists. The Songs of Joe Hill. 46p., 1955

2 copies

Item 2: Labor Acts. Song of the Wobblies. 12p., 1953

Item 3: Phar, Katie. Property of Katie Phar, Scrap Book No. 1. Songs and Poems.

Item 4: Songs for Hobo Colleges and the International Brotherhood Welfare Association. 4p.

Item 5: Phar, Katie. "A Merry Xmas." 1p.

note: photo of Katie

Item 6: American Labor Songs. 4p.

Item 7: Hill, Joe. Poem. Industrial Worker. 1p.

note: written Nov. 18, 1915. 2 copies

Folder 5: 66 - Hobo Songs

Item 1: International Brotherhood Welfare Association. Hobo News. 15p.

3 copies

Item 2: International Brotherhood Welfare Association. The Hobo in Song and Poetry. 23p.

2 copies

Item 3: Hobo Classics Magazine. 24p.

Item 4: Hobo-College Press Committee. Hobo. 16p.

Item 5: International Brotherhood Welfare Association. I.B.W.A. Hobo Songs. National Headquarters. 21p.

Item 6: Nolan, Thomas. A National Dirge. "HOBO" News. p. 16.

Folder 6: 67 - Houndsditch Murder

Item 1: Lloyd, Edward. The Battle With the London Anarchists. 16p.

Item 2: Freedom Press. The Houndsditch Tragedy and Anarchism. 4p.

2 copies

Folder 7: 68A - Human Rights

Item 1: National Committee Relations Advisory Council. Equality of Opportunity in Housing. 66p., 1952

Item 2: Woodcock, George. Homes or Hovels. Freedom Press. 32p., 1944

Item 3: Harrison, Shelby M. Russel Sage Foundation. Americana Journal. 15p., 1936

Item 4: United States Division of Historical Policy Affairs, Office of Public Affairs, Department of State. Human Rights. 86p., 1949

Item 5: United Nations. Our Rights as Human Beings. United Nations Publications. 30p.

Item 6: United Nations, Department of Public Information. Universal Declaration of Human Rights. 8p., 1948

Item 7: United States Housing and Home Finance Agency. Housing of the Nonwhite Population, 1940-1947. 3p., 1948

Folder 8: 68B - Human Rights

Item 1: Illinois State Housing Board. Illinois Redevelopment and Housing Handbook. 44p.

Item 2: Illinois Commission on Human Relations. Your Civil Rights. 47p., 1948

Item 3: Hook, J. Madison. Human Rights. Fair Play Publishing Co. 19p., 1891

Item 4: International League for the Rights of Man. Prospects for Human Rights. A Summary of Activities, 1961-1962. 12p., 1962

Item 5: Briggs, Dr. Arthur E. League fo Free Peoples. A Plan for the Perpetual Peace of the World. 6p., 1943

Item 6: B'Nai B'Rith Women's Council of Greater Chicago. A Conference on Human Relations. 8p.

Item 7: The International League for the Rights of Man. Presenting: the International League for the Rights of Man. 6p., 1956

Item 8: United Citizens Committee for Freedom of Residence in Illinois. about fair housing. 7p.

Item 9: League for Mutual Aid. League for Mutual Aid. 2p.

Item 10: The Bitter Cry of Outcast London. James & Clarke Co. 20p.

Folder 9: 68C - Human Rights

Item 1: Killing No Murder. 1p.

3 copies

Item 2: Key to the Grand National of the British Born Robbed in 1908 A.D. 15p.

Item 3: A Stuffed Club for Everybody. R.R. Daniels. 4p., 1904

Item 4: Blanton, Smiley, M.D. The Challenge of Children. Whiteside-William Morrow. 4p.

Item 5: Women's Division of Christian Service Board of Missions and Church Extension, The Methodist Church. you hold the key��to Human Rights. 82p., 1952

Item 6: Hewetson, John. Ill-Health Poverty & the State. Freedom Press. 79p., 1946

Item 7: McBride, Sylvester J. Are We Slaves to the Corporations. Social Party of America. 5p.

Item 8: Wood, Robert. To Live and Die in Dixie. Southern Workers Defense Committee. 31p.

Item 9: Ministerio De Trabajo Y Asistencia Social. Aid for Children. 3p.

Item 10: Ministerio De Trabajo Y Asistencia Social. Aid for Women. 3p.

Item 11: Ministerio De Trabajo Y Asistencia Social. Aid for Old People. 3p.

Item 12: Shahn, Ben. for all these rights we've just begun to fight. p. 76-77.

Item 13: Clowes, Molly. Kentucky: Assets--and Losses. The Courier-Journal. Section 1. 1p.

Item 14: Chaffe, Zechariah, Jr. Federal and State Powers Under the UN Covenant on Human Rights. Wisconsin Law Review. vol. 19541. no. 3. Law School University of Wisconsin. 482p.

Folder 10: 69 - Hutchinson, Anne

Item 1: Hubbard, Elbert. Anne Hutchinson. Little Journeys to Homes of Reformers. vol. 21. no. 5. p. 114-143., 1906

Item 2: Dexter, Franklin Bowditch. A Report of the Trial of Anne Hutchinson Before the Church in Boston, March, 1638. 35p., 1888

Folder 11: 70 - Hygiene

Item 1: National Committee For the Prevention of Blindness. First Annual Report for the Prevention of Blindness. National Committee For the Prevention of Blindness Publications. no. 8. 56p., 1915

Item 2: Lloyd, William. The Scripture of Well-Being. The Helath Maxims. 1p.

Item 3: Krebiozen Research Foundation. Report on Krebiozen an Agent for Treatment of Cancer. 48p., 1951-1954

Folder 12: 71A - Industrial Workers of the World

Item 1: Haywood, William D.; G.B. The General Strike. The Last War. I.W.W. Publishing Bureau. 48p., 1911

note: 2 titles.

Item 2: George, Harrison. The I.W.W. Trial. Industirial Workers of the World. 208p.

Item 3: General Defense Committee. Evidence and Cross-Examination of William D. Haywood in the case of the U.S.A. vs. Wm. D. Haywood et al. 312p.

Item 4: Industrial Workers of the World. Opening Statement of Geo. Vanderveer in the case of the U.S.A. vs. Wm. D. Haywood et al. I.W.W Publishing Bureau. 102p.

Item 5: General Defense Committee. Evidence and Cross-Examination of J.T. (Red) Doran in the case of U.S.A. vs. Wm. D. Haywood et al. 151p.

2 copies

Folder 13: 71B - Industrial Workers of the World

Item 1: Duff, Harvey. The Silent Defenders, Courts and Capitalism in California. Industrial Workers of the World. 112p.

Item 2: Chaplin, Ralph. To My Little Son. Workrs Prison Relief Committee. 4p.

Item 3: General Defense Committee. Public Opinion. Where Does It Stand on the Question of Amnesty of Political Prisoners? Workers Industrial Union No. 450. 32p.

Item 4: Workers Defense Union. Workers Defense Union. 13p.

Item 5: General Defense Committee. Shall Freedom Die? I.W.W. Publishing Bureau. 22p.

Item 6: Demand the Release of all Political Prisoners and Industrial Prisoners. 1p.

Folder 14: 71C - Industrial Wokers of the World

Item 1: General Defense Committee. 1952 Christmas Fund Contributions. 4p., 1919

Item 2: General Defense Committee. Mr. Daughtrey is Mistaken! 4p.

Item 3: Labor Defense Council. Stop This Railroading of Workers to Prison! Daily Worker Publishing Co. 4p.

Item 4: New York Defense Committee. Workingmen Cruelly Beaten. The Labor Defender. 2p.

Item 5: Everett Prisoner Defense Committee. Everett's Bloody Sunday The Tragedy That Horrified the World. 4p.

Item 6: General Defense Committee. Mike Lindway's Fight Is Your Fight. 4p.

Item 7: Industrial Workers of The World. General Strike! Release Class-War Prisoners. 2p.

Item 8: Philadelphia Defense Committee. A Review of the Greatest Labor Trial in History. 4p.

Item 9: Class-War Prisoners Release Committee. L.N. Larkin, Hon. Sec.  3p.

Item 10: General Defense Committee. Socalists, Attention! 1p.

Item 11: General Defense Committee. And In The United States Liberty Lies Crushed--. 4p.

Item 12: Workers Defense Union. Free Your Fellow Workers. 4p.

Item 13: General Defense Committee. 1948 General Defense Committee Christmas Fund Contributions. 4p.

Item 14: California District Defense Committee. General Defense Committee Industrial Workers of the World. 1p.

Item 15: General Defense Committee. Workers Can Vote to 'Can' Lawyers and Conduct Own Defense. 2p.

Item 16: Workers Go to Trial Without a Lawyer. The Labor Defender. 1p.

Item 17: Philadelphia Defense Committee. Can You Help? 4p.

Item 18: I.W.W. Defense Committee Secretary. Labor Needs You! 2p.

Item 19: Industrial Workers of the World. Union Men. 1p.

Item 20: General Defense Committee. I.W.W Men 16 Months Medieval Dungeon Without Trial--Five Die in Prison. 2p.

Item 21: Wm. D. Haywood. Will You Help Now? General Defense Committee. 1p.

Item 22: Everett Prisoners' Defense Committee. Seattle Executive Places Blame for Sunday Tragedy on Citizens of Everett--Gives Prisoners Tobacco. undated. 2p. Russia in America. 1p.

note: 2 titles.

Item 23: Political Prisoners in England. 2p.

Item 24: California Defense Committee. Remember! 6p.

Item 25: General Defense Committee. A Plain Statement of Facts. 1p.

Item 26: United States Court of Appeals. In the United States Court of Appeal for the Seventh Circuit William D. Haywood vs. United States of America. no. 2721. 4p., 1920

Item 27: Financial Statement of Northwestern District Defense Committee. 4p., 1920

Folder 15: 71D - Industrial Workres of the World

Item 1: Industrial Workers of the World. Preamble and Constitution of the Industrial Workers of the World. Gernal Administration. 40p., 1905

Item 2: Extra! Swindle! 1p.

Item 3: Woodruff, Abner E. The Evolution of Industrial Democracy. I.W.W. Publishing Bureau. 40p.

Item 4: Harrison, George. Is Freedom Dead? I.W.W. Publishing Bureau. 24p., 1933

2 copies

Item 5: General Defense Committee. 21st Annual Class War Prisoners' Christman Fund Entertainment. 13p., 1936

Item 6: General Defense Committee. Socialist. I.W.W. Publishing Bureau. 4p.

Item 7: Perry, Grover H. The Revolutionary I.W.W. I.W.W. Publishing Bureau. 23p.

Folder 16: 71E - Industrial Workers of the World

Item 1: The Industrial Workers Of The World. One Big Union for All Workers. 32p.

Item 2: The Industrial Workers Of The World. The Immediate Demands of the I.W.W. The Spirt of the Times. I.W.W. Publications. 14p.

Item 3: Harrison, George. The Red Dawn. The Bolsheviki and the I.W.W.. I.W.W. Publishing Bureau. 26p.

Item 4: Herve, Gustave. Patriotisn and the Worker. I.W.W. Publishing Bureau. 32p.

Item 5: Industrial Workers of the World. Craft Unionism -- Why It Fails. 46p.

Item 6: Giovannitti, Arturo; Gianformaggio; Goldman, Emma. Pagine Scelte. Libreria Editrice. I.W.W. 61p., 1930

Folder 17: 71F - Industrial Workers of the World

Item 1: Callender, Harold. The Truth About the I.W.W. Industrial Workers of the World. 16p.

Item 2: Industrial Workers of the World. The I.W.W. Reply To The Red Trade Union International. 32p.

Item 3: Industrial Workers of the World. Craft union Experiences on the Railroads and How to Get Immediate Organization Results. 15p.

Item 4: Industrial Workers of the World. IW,W, One bIG Union of the Workers, The Greatest Thing On Earth. 32p.

Item 5: Winnipeg Strikers' Defense Bulletin. Trial by Jury Abolished. Ancient Ruins Must Be Restored. no. 1. 2p., 1919

Item 6: Strikers' Defense Bulletin. A Fair Deal for All. no. 4. 2p., 1919

Item 7: Industrial Workers of the World. One Big Union of All the Workers. The I.W.W. 16p., 1933

Item 8: Industrial Workers of the World. Address to the Wage Workers. Industrial Leaflet. No. 18. 4p.

3 copies

Item 9: General Defense Committee. With Drops of Blood the History of the Industrial Workers of the World Has Been Written. 4p., 1924

Item 10: Industrial Workers of the World. WHy One Big Union? I.W.W. 4p.

note: leaflet. 3 copies.

Item 11: Haywood, Wm D. Everlasting Peace. 1p.

Item 12: The Daily Republican. Pastor Scores I.W.W. Enemies. 4p., 1923

Item 13: Industrial Workers of the World. Poison Versus Dynamite. 4p.

Item 14: Industrial Workers of the World. Christmas Fund Report. 4p.

Item 15: Industrial Workers of the World. Who are the Conspirators? 4p.

Item 16: General Defense Committee. General Strike Bulletin. no. 1. 4p., 1923

Item 17: Industrial Workers of the World. You and I. I.W.W. Publishing Bureau. 4p.

Item 18: Workers Defense Union. Deportation! 2p.

Item 19: Industrial Workers of the World. Mass Meeting. The Literature of the I.W.W. at Workers Hall. 2p.

Item 20: American Federation of Labor. Samuel Gompers. 1p.

Item 21: Industrial Workers of the World. Pyramid of Capitalist System. 1p.

Item 22: Industrial Workers of the World. All Day Picnic. 2p., 1920

Item 23: Industrial Workers of the World. I.W.W. stickers. 15 pieces.

Item 24: New York Defense Committee. Deportation, A Menace to the American Labor Movement. 4p.

Folder 18: 72 - I.W.W. Song Books

Item 1: Industrial Workers of the World. To Fan the Flames of Disconent. I.W.W. Songs. 22nd ed. 96p., 1928

Item 2: Industrial Workers of the World. I Will WIn. I.W.W. Songs. 23rd ed. 64p., 1926

Item 3: Industrial Workers of the World. I.W.W. Songs. To fant hr flames of discontent. 24th ed. 96p., 1932

Item 4: Industrial Workers of the World. I.W.W. Songs To fan the flames of discontent. 19th ed. 64p., 1923

Item 5: Industrial Workers of the World. I.W.W. Songs to fan the flames of discontent. Joe Hill Memorial ed. 10th e. 56p., 1910

Item 6: Industrial Workers of the World. I.W.W. Songs. To fan the flames of discontent. I.W.W. Songs. 27th ed. 64p., 1939

Item 7: Industrial Workers of the World. Industrial Freedom. I.W.W. songs to fan the flames of discontent. In commemoration do fthe 40th anniversary of the I.W.W. 28th ed. 64p., 1945

Item 8: Industrial Workers of the World. Industrial Freedom. I.W.W. Songs to fan the flames of discontent. In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the I.W.W. 29th ed. 64p., 1956

Folder 19: 73 - Ingersoll, Robert

Item 1: Truth Seeker. Col. Ingersoll's Memorial Oration. "Truth's" Report of the Orations. Truth Seeker Tracts. series. 123. 7p., 1882

Item 2: Ingersoll, Robert G. The Garden of Eden and all the Fall of Man. Madras Secular Society's Tract. no. 2. Some Mistakes of Moses. Vurthamanatharungini Press. no. 174. 10p.

Item 3: American Secular Union and Freethought Federation. Photo of Col. Ingersoll and his family. 1p.

Item 4: The Immortal Ingersoll. 3p., 1878

Item 5: 29 Books by Robert G. Ingersoll. Haldeman-Julius Publications.4p.

Folder 20: 74A - International Relations

Item 1: From: Brinton, Ellen Star. To: Baskette, Ewing C. Swarthmore College Peace Collection. 1p.

Item 2: Republic of Vietnam, Ministry of Information. The People Vote. Vietnam Through Foreign Eyes. no. 5. 20p.

Item 3: Rahman, Tun (Dr.) Ismail B. Dato Abdul. A New Era of Regional Co-Operation. Foreign Correspondents' Assocation. Federal Department of Information, Malaysia. 12p., 1966

Item 4: Razak, Tun Abdul. Democracy at Work in Malaysia. 'Democracy and Development in South East Asia.' Federal Department of Information, Malaysia. 7p., 1966

Item 5: Sin, Ench Tan Siew. Citizenship, Malay Rights and Chinese Extraction. Delgates' Conference of the Hokkein Association od Malaysia. Fedral Department of Information, Malaysia. 12p., 1965

Item 6: Rahman, Dr. Ismail Bin Dato' Abdul. Inter-Racial Harmony. House of Representatives. Federal Department of Information, Malaysia. 9p., 1965

Item 7: Tucker, Irwin St. John. Internationalism. The Problem of the Hour. Lecture 1. 32p., 1919

Item 8: Pearson, Lester B. A Teacher's Guide to the Four Pages of Peace, 4p.

Item 9: Swarthmore College. Swarthmore College Peace Collection. Swarthmore College Bulletin. vol. 64. no. 3. Peace Collection Bulletin no. 2. 16p., 1949

Item 10: Nearing, Scott. A Warless World. Vanguard Press. 30p.

Item 11: Pope, Liston. Religious Proposals For World Order. The Church Peace Union and World Alliance for International Friendship Through the Churches. War Information Center, Univeristy of Georgia. 23p., 1941

Item 12: Free Society Group of Chicago. The World Scene From The Liberation Point Of View. 95p., 1951

Item 13: Time Magazine. Man of the Half-Century. He launched the lifeboats. vol. 55. no. 1. 68p., 1950

Folder 21: 74B - International Relations

Item 1: Wieck, David. Can We Vote for Peace on November 4th? War Resisters League. 4p., 1952

Item 2: Iglauer, Edith. What's Good About the UN. Harper's Magazine. p. 90-98., 1949

Item 3: Bernstein, David. The Cold Peace. Outline for an Unwritten Book. Harper's Magazine. p. 21-23., 1949

Item 4: National Council Against Conscription. Security in the Atomic Age. 6p.

Item 5: Crusade for Freedom. Questions and Answer on Radio Free Europe and the Crusade for Freedom. American Heritage Foundation. 4p., 1958

Item 6: Pearson, Lester B. The Four Faces of Peace. Sidney Hillman Foundation. no. 14. 20p.

Item 7: Crusade for Freedom. Your Crusade for Freedom. American Heritage Foundation. 18p.

Item 8: Pearson, Drew. Holifield Pressured. 1p.

Item 9: Morton, Alexander. The World is My Country. Humanity. vol. 1. no. 77. 1p., 1933

Item 10: Hennacy, Ammon. Stop Atomic Tests. 2p.

Item 11: Nations, Caroline G. A Memo from Caroline G. Nations. American Humanist Association. 1p., 1958

Item 12: Proposal About the Colonial Areas. The New York Times. 1p., 1945

Item 13: Thomas, Norman. Post World War Council. 1p. Post War World World Council Newsletter. 3p., 1955

note: 2 titles.

Item 14: Hornbeck, R.R. A Ramble Through the Streets of Chinese City. p. 679-680.

Item 15: Charles E. Tuttle Co. JTB Books on Japan. 4p.

Item 16: Labor Temple. Workers International, White Cross. 4p.

Item 17: Commerce Clearing House. Defense Production Act as amended July 31, 1951. Emergency Business Control Law Reports. p. 2101-2144.

Item 18: News From Belgium. News from Belgium and the Blegian Congo. vol. 3. no. 42. p. 330-336., 1943

Item 19: Fyre, William R. UN Peace Force For Chinese Offshore Isles/ The Christian Science Monitor. 1p., 1958

Folder 22: 75 - Ishill, Jospeh

Item 1: Elizabeth Daily Journal. County Printer's Work Exhibited at Rutgers. 1p., 1950

Item 2: The Dispatch. To exhibit rare books by local typographer. 1p., 1958

Item 3: The DIspatch. World renowned gems of printing to go on exhibit at township library. vol. 8. no. 26. p. 2., 1958

Item 4: Wrathall, Frances. Exhibit Announcement. Berkeley Heights Public Library. 1p.

Item 5: Ishill, Joseph. The Journal of the Rutgers University Library. vol. 13. no. 2. 63p., 1950

Item 6: Rutgers University Library. The Evolution of a Book-Page. produced by the Oracle press. conducted by Joseph Ishill. 1p.

2 copies

Folder 23: 76 - James, C.L.

Item 1: James, C.L. Anarchism and Malthus. Mother Earth Publishing Association. 32p., 1910

2 copies

Item 2: James, C.L. Anarchy. 32p., 1886

Item 3: James, C.L. Origin and Anarchy. A Isaak., 1902

2 copies

Box 10

Folder 1: 77A - Jehovah's Witnesses

Item 1: Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, Inc. Freedom of Worship. 64p.

Item 2: Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, Inc. After Armegeddon God's New World. Bible and Tract Society & International Bible Student's Association. 32p., 1953

Item 3: Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, Inc. Face the Facts and learn thr only way of escape. Bible and Tract Society & International Bible Student's Association. 61p., 1938

2 copies

Item 4: Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, Inc. Neutrality. International Bible Student's Assocation. 31p., 1939

Item 5: Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, Inc. Uncovered. International Bible Student's Association. 61p., 1937

Item 6: Elliff, Nathan T. Jehovahâ??s Witnesses and the Selective Service Act. Virginia Law Review. vol. 31. no. 4. p. 811-834., 1945

Folder 2: 77B - Jehovah's Witnesses

Item 1: Rutherford, J.F. The Crisis. Watchtower Bible and Tract Society & International Bible Students Association. 64p., 1933

Item 2: Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, Inc. Jehovah's Servant's Defended. 32p., 1941

Item 3: Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, Inc. Defending and Legally Establishing the Good News. 96p., 1950

2 copies

Item 4: Watchtower Bible and Tract Society, Inc. The Watchtower. vol. 68. no. 8. p. 226-256., 1957

Folder 3: 77C - Jehovah's Witnesses

Item 1: McCown, C.C. Conscience v. The State. California Law Review. vol. 32. no. 1. 30p., 1944

Item 2: United States Court of Appeals. Martin Louis Catlette, Appellant, versus, United States of America, Appellee. Fourth Circuit no. 492. 1943. 12p.

note: Argued Nov. 13, 1942., Decided Jan.6, 1943.

Item 3: Schnell, W.J. Who are the Jehovah's Witnesses. The Converted Jehovah's Witnesses Expositor. vol. 1. issue 2. 7p.

Item 4: Kingdom News. Do You Condemn or Wink at Unspeakable Crimes? vol. 1. no. 7. 2p., 1940

Item 5: State of New York, County of Oneida, City of Utica. People of the State of New York against Louis Lovecchio, Paul Lewenberger, Eleanor Jaquays, and Rite Lerch, Defendants. 6p., 1945

note: Decided June 11, 1945.

Item 6: Schnell, W.J. The Cobverted Jehovah's Witnesses Expositor. vol. 2. no. 1. 4p., 1958

Item 7: Jehovah's Witnesses Illinois Circuit No. 4. Jehovah's Witnesses, New World Society. 1p.

Item 8: Jehovah's Witnesses. Separating the Nations. Judge Rutherford. 4p.

Item 9: Supreme Court of the United States. Mrs. Ella Jamison, Appellant, vs. The State of Texas. no. 558. 4p., 1943

note: October Term, 1942.

Item 10: Kingdom News. World Conspiracy Against the Truth. vol. 1. no. 15. 2p., 1946

Item 11: 70,000 American Jehovah's Witnesses. Regret and Protest by American Convention-Hosts over Religious Discrimination Against Visiting Witnesses of Jehovah. 4p., 1950

Item 12: Watchtower. Religion as a World Remedy .Judge Rutherford. 4p.

Item 13: Kingdom News. The Great Battles Raging: Fall Of Autocracy Certain. vol. 1. no. 3. 9p., 1918

Folder 4: 78A - Kropotkine, Pierre

Item 1: Kropotkine, Pierre. War. Williams Reeves. Anarchist. 8p.

2 copies

Item 2: Pertinent Thinkers. Centennial Expressions of Peter Kropotkin. 1842-1942. Rocker Publications Committee. 44p, 1942

Item 3: Kropotkin, Peter. The State: Its Historical Role. 4th ed. Freedom Press. 42p., 1911

2 copies

Item 4: Kropotkin, P. An Appeal To The Young. William Reeves. 16p., 1900

2 copies

Item 5: Kropotkin, Peter. Anarchist Mortality. Freedom Press. 9th ed. 36p.

Item 6: Berneri, Camillo. Peter Kropotkin. His Federalist Ideas. Freedom Press. 22p., 1942

Item 7: Album of the Funeral of P.A. Kroptkin in Moscow. Foreign Bureau of Confederation Anarcho-Syndicalists., 1922

2 copies

Item 8: Kropotkin, Peter. Revolutionary Government. Freedom Pamphlet. Freedom Press. 16p., 1923

Item 9: Kropotkin, Peter. Anarchism in Socialistic Evolution. William Reeves, 10p.

3 copies

Item 10: Swan, Tom. Kropotkin: The Man and his Message. Millgate Monthly. 16p., 1909

Item 11: Kropotkine, Peter. Anarchist Communism: Its Basis and Prinicples. Freedom Pamphlets. no. 3. 3rd ed. Freedom Press. 35p., 1897

Item 12: Kropotkin, Peter. An Appeal to the Young. The Resistance Press. 20p., 1948

Item 13: Kropotkin, P. The Commune of Paris. Freedom Pamphlets. no. 2. Freedom Press. 15p., 1902

Item 14: Pictures of Peter Kropotkin. 3p

note: one photo dated 1913.

Folder 5: 78B - Kropotkine, Pierre

Item 1: Kropotkine, Peter. The Wage System. Freedom Pamphlets. no.1. Freedom Press. 15p., 1920

Item 2: Kropotkine, Peter. The Development of Trade Unionism. Free Commune Pamphlets. no. 2. W. Macqueen. 12p., 1901

Item 3: Kropotkine, Peter. Anarchism: Its Philosophy and Ideal. 20p.

Item 4: Kropotkine, Peter. The Fortress Prison of St. Petersburg. The Eclectic Magazine of Foreign Literature. vol. 38. no. 2. p. 222-236., 1883

Item 5: Krapotkin, Peter. Letter to the Young People. M.S. Wahrhaftig. 15p., 1885

Item 6: Kropotkin's Speech. Memorial Hall, October 21st. 3p.

2 copies

Item 7: Law...and Authority. An Anarchist Essay. William Reeves. 23p.

Item 8: Kropotkin, Peter. The Commune of Paris. no. 3. E.H. Fulton. 16p., 1896

Item 9: a. Burrows, Herbert. Peter Kropotkin. Free Russia. p. 9., 1913

b. The Sunday Times. Prince Kropoktin is Dead. 1p., 1921.

Item 10: a. Davidson, Morrison. "Conquest of Bread." 1p.

b. Kropoktin, Peter. Excerpt from the 'Ethical Need of the Present Day" in the "Nineteenth Century." 1p.

Folder 6: 79A - Labadie, Joseph and Laurence

Item 1: Weller, Myra Pepper. Prairie Songs, The Labadie Shop. 43p., 1925

Item 2: Scott, Win and Labadie, Jo. Off the Beaten Track. 33p., 1906

Item 3: Labadie, Jo. I Welcome Disorder. The Labadie Shop. 4p., 1911

Item 4: Labadie, Joseph A. The Red Flag & Other Verses. The Labadie Shop. 47p., 1910

Item 5: Labadie, Jo. Anarchism: Genuine and Asinine. The Labadie Shop. 41p., 1925

2 copies

Folder 7: 79B - Labadie, Joseph and Laurence

Item 1: Labadie, Joseph. What is Love? And Other Fancies. no. 3. The Labadie Shop. 51p., 1909

Item 2: Roberts, D.A. What Think Ye of Christ? (Was he an anarchist?) The Labadie Shop. 3p., 1933

Item 3: Labadie, Jo. Songs of the Spoiled. The Labadie Shop. 61p., 1922

Item 4: Labadie, Jo. Russian Verses, The Labadie Shop. 15p., 1932

Item 5: Labadie, Joseph A. Anarchism. The Labadie Shop. 24p., 1932

Item 6: Labadie, Jo. Windows. The Labadie Shop. 6p., 1924

Item 7: Labadie, Joseph A. Doggerel for the Underdog. The Labadie Shop. 100p., 1910

Item 8: Greusel, John Hubert. "The Poor Devil." The Detroit News Tribune. Sept. 16, 1900. The Labadie Shop. 15p., 1909

Item 9: Labadie, Jo. What is Love? The Labadie Shop. 11p., 1921

Item 10: Labadie, Jo. Essays. The Labadie Shop. 60p., 1911

Folder 8: 79C - Labadie, Joseph and Laurence

Item 1: newspaper clipping about Labadie's collection. The American Freeman. 2p.

Item 2: Labadie, Laurence. typed article on anarchism and correspondence with W.K.K. 5p.

Item 3: Warren, Josiah and Labadie, Laurence. The Greatest Practicable Amount of Liberty to Each Invididual. chapter 3. part 2. "True Civilization." Benj. R. Tucker. 7p., 1875

note: comments by Laurence Labadie.

Item 4: Scott, Winfield Lionel. Congratulations. 2p.

Item 5: Labadie, Jo. I Welcome Disorder. 6p., 1911

Item 6: Labadie, Laurence. Sniping. 2p.

6 copies

Item 7: Labadie, Laurence. Superstition and Ignorance versus Courage and Self-reliance. 1p., 1934

9 copies

Item 8: Labadie, Jo. The State. 1p., 1909

8 copies

Item 9: Labadie, Laurence. Blurbs. 1p.

2 copies

Item 10: Labadie, Laurence. Utopia. 1p.

Item 11: Labadie, Laurence. Anarchism and Competition. A stricture on forced collectivism. 17p.

Folder 9: 80A - Labor Laws and Laboring Classes

Item 1: Woodruff, Abner E. The Advancing Proletariat. I.W.W. Publishing Bureau. 32p., 1917

Item 2: Mann, Tom. Don't Shoot! 1p.

Item 3: Rule Word 'Scab' Insult. 1p.

Item 4: Dunne, Wm. F. The Great San Francisco General Strike. Workers Library Publishers.80p., 1932

Item 5: Gorman, Francis J., Tippett, Tom and Muste, A.J. The Marion Murder, Progressive Labor Library. no. 2. National Executive Committee of the Conference for Progressive Labor Action. 17p., 1929

Item 6: Solidarity of Labour. The International. 15p., 1824-1924.

Item 7: International Labor Defense. Under Arrest! no. 5. The Labor Defender. 31p.

Item 8: International Working Men's Association. International Working Men's Association. I.W.M.A. 18p., 1933

Item 9: PM's Daily Picture Magazine. These Are the Men Who Can Make Democracy Work. 1p., 1942

Item 10: Weinstone, William. The Great Sit-Down Strike. Workers Library Publishers, Inc. 45p., 1945

Item 11: League for Industrial Democracy. The Forward March to American Labor. L.I.D. Pamphlet Series. 30p., 1945

Item 12: Tabernacle and Soap Box. p. 217-223.

Item 13: Ingalls, J.K. Work and Wealth. The Radical Review. Bej. R.Tucker. 13p., 1881

Item 14: Page, Myra. Southern Cottom Mills and Labor. Workers Library Publishers. 96p., 1929

Folder 10: 80B - Labor Laws and Laboring Classes

Item 1: Lloyd, Jessie. Gastonia. Progressive Labor Library. no .4. National Executive Committee for the Conference of Progressive Labor Action. 31p., 1930

Item 2: Harriman, Job. The Class War in Idaho. The Volks-Zeitung Library. vol. 2. no. 4. 3rd ed. 32p., 1900

Item 3: McBride, Sylvester J. Are We Slaves to the Corporations? Socialistic Party of America. 4p.

Item 4: Communist Party. Why? a Labor Party. 16p.

Item 5: Flashes from Hollywood. American Tragedy. 20p., 1947

Item 6: Department of Education of the Agricultural Workers Industrial Union No. 110 of the I.W.W. An Economic Interpretation of the Job. 61p., 1922

Item 7: Pell, Orie. The Office Workers Labor's Side of the Ledger. L.I.D. Pamohlet Series. League for Industrial Democracy. 22p., 1937

Item 8: Wilson, Walter. The American Mercury. Labor Fights the American Legion. vol. 34. no. 133. 11p., 1935

Item 9: Gunton's Magazine. Northern Capital In Southern Mills. p. 562-568., 1901

Item 10: Appeal to Reason. The Ginger Jar. 30p., 1913

Item 11: LaFargue, Paul. The Right to be Lazy. Charles H. Kerr & Company. 62p.

Item 12: Samuels, Henry B. What's to be Done? 8p., 1892

Item 13: Chassler, Sey. Labor---everybody's problem. A Pageant Report. p. 34-48., 1930

Item 14: Imprimerie et Librairie Centrales Des Chemins De Fer. Revue du Patronage des Liberes et des Institutions Preventitives. no. 1. 60p., 1878

Item 15: Parson, Edward L., Rt., Rev. An Open Letter to President Roosevelt. 4p., 1943

Item 16: Flanders, Dwight P. Whither Labor? Opinion and Commentary, University of Illinois Bulletin. p. 12-21., 1947

Item 17: Pravada (Moscow). Soviet Satire and The Worker Speaks. The Literary Digest. p. 19., 1925

note: two comics.

Item 18: Simmer. "Wait and See." Freedom. 1p., 1916

Item 19: Wanhope, Joseph. The Haywood-Moyer Outrage. Wilshire Book Company. 1p.

Item 20: The Radical Review. The Labor Dollar. 22p.

Item 21: The Economics of Labor Remuneration. 16p.

Item 22: Commission on Industrial Relations. Industrial Relations the Issue. 12p.

Item 23: Federated Press. Labor's News. 6p.

Item 24: Davis, Horace B. The End of Holmes Tradition. University of Kansas Law Review. p. 53-66., 1951

Item 25: Whelan, Patrick J. The Roman Catholic Church and Labor. The Churchman. p. 21, 23., 1939

Item 26: Othman, Frederick C. Gerta Wins Her Point With Strip Tease Picket Act. Film Actress Rebels. The Courier-Journal. 1p., 1940

Item 27: The Courier-Journal. Strip Picket at Negligee. p. 14., 1940

Item 28: The Literary Digest. Plain Sam Gompers and His Empire. Personal Glimpses. p. 31-36., 1925

Item 29: Conway, Bob. The Case for Labor. The Kentucky Kernel. 1p.

Item 30: Sandin, Max. Stop the Frameup of Max Sandin. International Labor Defense. 1p.

Folder 11: 80C - Labor Laws and Laboring Classes

Item 1: Wechsler, James A. The Man Who Told Industry How It Could Convert to War Outlines a Plan for Peace. P.M. p. 2-3., 1943

Item 2: Cotton, F.W. Labor Exchange Solutions. The Labor Exchange Solution Association. 42p.

Item 3: Resolution for creation of a Commisison to Combat Slave and Labor World Menace too Freedom. Workers Defense Bulletin, Slave Labor Issue. 4p., 1948

Item 4: Harper's Weekly. The Homestead Riots. p. 676-678., 1892

Item 5: Mallon, Paul R. Norris Flays Courts' Club over Labor. 1p.

Item 6: Economics of Liberty. 2p.

Item 7: Berthon, Ted Le. Does This Explain Reason Innocent Men Are Jailed? Los Angeles Record. American Civil Liberties Union, Southern California Branch. 4p., 1924

Item 8: Harper's Weekly. The Labor Question. vol. 30. no. 535. 5p., 1886

Item 9: Harper's Weekly. The Assault on Mr. Fick. p. 749-750.

Item 10: Organization of Employers. 2p., 1903

Item 11: Confessions of a Labor Candidate. 2p.

Item 12: Milwaukee Leader. Labor Fights Wilkerson in Three Charges. p. 3., 1932

Item 13: Advance Reported in Liberties Fight. 1p.

Item 14: I Walk.

not: 1 pin.

Folder 12: 81A - Liberty

Item 1: Tindall, A.F., AT.C.L. Liberty: Religious, Politcal, Social, and Sexual. 8p.

Item 2: Walker, Edwin C. The Ethics of Freedom. 24p., 1913

Item 3: Smith, T.V. The Bill of Rights and our Individual Liberties. Freedom Agenda. Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund, Inc. 32p., 1955

Item 4: Let's Talk About Liberty. Freedom Agenda. Carrie Chapman Cat Memorial Fund, Inc. 32p., 1955

Item 5: Maccall, William. The Individuality of the Individual. John Chapman. 40p., 1844

Item 6: Armstrong, James. The Autonomist. vol. 1. no. 12. 6p., 1907

Item 7: Bool, Henry. Liberty Without Invasion Means an End of Progress. 30p., 1808

Item 8: National Conference of Jews and Christians. Liberty Documents. 22p., 1936

Item 9: Coker, Francis W., Ph.D. Freedom in America. The Walter J. Shepard Foundation. 25p., 1941

Item 10: Hawthorne, Julian. In Behalf of Personal Liberty. Twentieth Century Library. no. 34. Twentieth Century Publishing Co. 8p., 1891

Item 11: Longacre, Charles S. Freedom, the God-Given Rights of Every Man. Bible Truth Series. no. 24. 8p.

Item 12: American Association for Adult Education. Freedom of Assembly. Defense Digests. 13p.

Folder 13: 81B - Liberty

Item 1: Illinois State Bar Association. Do You Know Your Rights if Arrested? Sangamoon County Bar Association. 6p.

Item 2: Keebler, Robert S. The Preservation of Our Academic and Religious Freedom. Seth Burnett. 56p.

Item 3: Search and Seizure. Cases Arising out of the Search for the Author of the North Briton, no 45. 78p.

Item 4: Excerpts from Search and Seizure (2d Ed.). 3p.

Folder 14: 82A - Liberty of Speech

Item 1: Free Speech League. Free Speech and Industrial Unrest. Final Report of U.S. Commission on Indutrial Relations. 4p., 1916

4 copies

Item 2: Free Speech League. The Free Speech Case of Jay Fox 10p., 1912

3 copies

Item 3: Eastman, Max. Is the Truth Obscene? The Masses. The Free Speech League. 12p., 1915

Item 4: Free Speech League. Fre Speech, Self Evident Truths About It. 18p., 1916

3 copies

Item 5: White, Isaac Deforest. Freeedom of the Press and Its Limitations. Democracy of Accuracy and Fair Play. 24p., 1914

Item 6: American Sociological Society. Freedom of Communication. Publications of the American Sociological Society. vol. 9. 202p., 1905

Folder 15: 82B - Liberty of Speech

Item 1: Murphy, Jay W. Some Judicial Limitations to Free Speech Protection. Alabama Law Review. vol. 8. p. 253-273.

Item 2: Eleil, Richard H. Freedom of Speech. American Political Science Review. p. 712-736., 1924

Item 3: Jones, Matt Bushnell. Thomas Maule the Salem Quarter, and Free Speech in Massachussets Bay, With Bibliographical Notes. Essex Institute Historical Collections. vol. 71. no. 1. 38p., 1936

Item 4: Kittleson, Henry M., and Smith, J. Allen. Free Speech (1949-1952) Slogans v States Rights. University of Florida Law Review. vol. 5. no. 3. p. 227-260., 1952

Item 5: American Civil Liberties Union. index of Statutes Restricting Freedom of Speech. 3p., 1925

Folder 16: 82C - Liberty of Speech

Item 1: Chicago Tribune. Free Speech and a Free Press. 12p.

Item 2: Smith, Wm. Henry. Charles Hammond and His Relations to Henry Clay and John Quincy Adams. or Constitutional Limitations and the Contest for Freedom of Speech and Press. Chicago Historical Society. 72p., 1885

Item 3: Falstaff, Jake. Alice in Justiceland. Publishers Printinf Company. 16p., 1929

Item 4: Schroeder, Theodore. The Hitroical Interpretation of Unabrdged Freedom of Speech. Central Law Journal. Free Speech League. 36p., 1910

Item 5: Tanenhaus, Joseph. Group Libel. Cornell Law Quarterly. vol. 35. no. 2. p. 261-302., 1950

Box 11

Folder 1: 82D - Liberty of Speech

Item 1: Rogge, John. "Congress Shall Make No Law..." Michigan Law Review. vol. 56. no. 3 and 4.p. 331-618., 1958

3 copies

Item 2: Riesman, David. Democracy and Defamation: Control of Group Libel. Columbia Law Review. vol. 42. p. 727-780., 1942

Item 3: Ernst, Morris L. and Katz, Arthur Joel.Speech: Public and Private. Columbia Law Review. vol. 53. p. 620-631., 1953

Folder 2: 82E - Liberty of Speech

Item 1: American Council for Judaism. ...Who Knows Better Must Say So. 112p., 1955

Item 2: Warren, Fred D. Suppressed Information and Federal Court Speech. Charles H. Kerr & Co. Co-operative. 63p.

Item 3: Schroeder, Theodore. Protest of the Free Speech League Against the passage of Senate Bill, No. 1790, Assembly Bill No. 650, New York Legislature, 1911. Free Speech League.10p., 1911

Item 4: Schroeder, Theodore. Erskine on the Limits of Toleration. Mother Earth Publishing Co. 7p., 1911

Folder 3: 82F - Liberty of Speech

Item 1: Chicago Committee to Defend Democratic Rights. We Dissent, Supreme Court Justice Hugo Balck's rising declaration of his faith in freedom. 26p., 1959

Item 2: Weinberger, Harry. Free Speech and Free Press. The Fra. 8p.

Item 3: Free Speech: Report of Ezra H. Heywood's Defense. Princeton, Mass. Co-operative Publishing Co. 26p.

Item 4: Charges Congressional Immunity Privilege Abused. 1p.

Item 5: Wright, Richard. Culture and Revolution. 1p.

Item 6: The Enquirer. Wire Tapping Put As Prank On Professor at Ohio State As Senators Hear Detective. 1p.

Item 7: Winsor, Ellen. Prisoners of Hope. The Voice of the People. Joint Amnesty Committee. 4p.

Item 8: Boston Judge Assails Curbs on Free Speech On Common While Fining 6 Who Tested Law. Special to The New York Times.1p.

Item 9: For Free Speech. 1p.

Item 10: Three Profs Protest Dismissal. 1p.

Item 11: The Town Hall, Inc. What Should Be the Limits of Free Speech? Town Meetong. vol. 15. no.6. 23p., 1949

2 copies

Item 12: The Town Hall, Inc. What Does Free Speech Mean Today? Tpwn Meeting. vol. 18. no. 33. 16p., 1953

Item 13: The Town Hall, Inc. Is Freedom of Speech Threatened in America? Town Meeting. vol. 16. no. 13. 16p., 1950

Item 14: Schroeder, Theodore & The Free Speech League. Intellectual Hospitality ad the Free Speech League. Twentieth Century Magazine. 6p., 1911

Item 15: O'Connor, Grover. Free Speech, the Constitutiional Prohibition Against Congressional Legislation Abridging Free Speech 1791-1942. 42p. .

Item 16: Wood, C.E.S. Free Speech and the Consttitution in the War. 28p.

Item 17: Schroder, Theodore. The Meaning of Free Speech. The Free Speech League. 12p., 1918

Item 18: Nock, Albert Jay. The State of the Union. American Mercury. p. 345-350., 1937

Item 19: Kingdon, Frank. Intellectual Freedom and Democracy. The Churchman. p. 18., 1939

Item 20: Monroe, James O. Freedom of Speech in Illinois in 1935. Herald Poster Co. 37p.

Item 21: The Trial of Thomas Maule for Slander and Blasphemy, Massachussets, 1696. 3p.

Item 22: Free Speech, Peaceful assembly Denied in Alabama. 2p.

Item 23: Baskette, E.C. Media of Freedom of Expression. 1p.

Item 24: Green, Theodore Meyer. Liberalism, its theory and practice. 1p.

Item 25: Freeman, Alden. The Fight for Free Speech. 1p.

note: front page only.

Folder 4: 83A - Liberty of Press

Item 1: Weinberger, Harry. Clarion Call. Dramatists Play Service, Inc. 23p., 1941

Item 2: Olander, Victor. Free Speech. The University of Chicago Press. Labor Series Lecture No. 8. 8p., 1932

Item 3: Birkhead, L.M. The Case Against the McCormick-Patterson Press. E. Haldeman-Julius. 32p., 1945

Item 4: Newspaper-Radio Committee. Freedom of the Press. What It Is, How It is Obtained, How It Can Be Retained. 105p., 1942

Item 5: McCausland, Elizabeth. :"The Blue Menace." The Springfield Republican. 28p., 1928

Item 6: Mitarai, Tatsuo and Shoriki, Matsutaro. Mr. Matsutaro Shoriki, Embattled Guardian of Freedom of the Press in Japan. 29p.

Item 7: Schoenstedt, Walter. Illegal Periodicals in Germany. American Mercury. p. 40-43., 1935

Item 8: The Contemporary Review. Freedom of the Press in the United States. vol. 114. p. 178-182., 1918

Item 9: Roosevelt, Pres. Code of Fair Competition for the Daily Newspaper Publishing Business as Approved on Februrary 17, 1934. National Recovery Administration. 84p., 1934

Item 10: Rogers, Lindsay. Free Speech and the Newspaper Code. Columbia University Quarterly. p. 47-54., 1934

Folder 5: 83B - Liberty of Press

Item 1: Seldes, George. Polishing the Check. The Saturday Review. p. 7., 1935

Item 2: Try Howard Student in Paper Case.

5 pieces.

Item 3: Carthcart, Arthur M. Constitutional Freedom of Speech and of the Press. American Bar Association Journal. p. 595-600., 1935

Item 4: Brewer, Sam Pope. Giannini's Paper Seized in Italy. The New York Times. p. 18., 1946

Item 5: The New York Times. Better Times. vol. 2. no. 1. Communist Party Units. 4p., 1938

Item 6: Union for Democratic Action. The People vs. The Chicago Tribune. 72p., 1942

Item 7: Price, Ben. Newspaperman Fight For 'Right To Know.' 1p.

Item 8: Liberty of the Press and the Freedom of the Press. 1p.

note: 2 titles.

Item 9: Journalism 105. Law of the Press. 2p.

Item 10: Lucifer Publishing Company. The Kansas Fight for Free Press. Four Indicted Articles. 12p., 1889

Item 11: Mid-Day Club Hear Talk of Irving Dillard. 1p.

Item 12: Rogers, Lindsay. An Alternative to State Purchase. Freedom of the Press in the United States. p. 182-183.

Item 13: Disney, Walt. Donald Duck. Illinois State Register. 1p., 1951

note: a cartoon.

Item 14: The Town Hall, Inc. Is the American Press Doing Its Job Today? Town Meeting. vol. 16. no. 2. 16p., 1950

Item 15: Heartman, Charles F. John Peter Zenger. 7p., 1934

note: photocopies.

Folder 6: 84 - Vachel, Lindsay

Item 1: Souvenir of Nicholas Vachel Lindsay 1879-1931. 3p.

Item 2: Dallman, V.Y. Assorted Smiles. 1p., 1951

Item 3: Baylor University. Letters to Nicholas Vachel Lindsay. The Baylor Bulletin. vol. 43. no. 3. 121p., 1940

Item 4: Lindsay, Nicholas Vachel. Rhymes to be Traded for Bread. 15p.

Item 5: Vachel, Lindsay. On Addressing the Prognasticator's Club, or if You Prefer to Call Them So, Your Golden Book People. 26p., 1921

Item 6: Braebel, Richard Paul. The Vachel Lindsay Association, Springfield, Illinois, presents A Lecture-Recital. 3p., 1953

Item 7: Vachel Lindsay Association. The Vachel Lindsay Association. First Annual Report. 8p., 1947

Item 8: Lindsay, Vachel. To the Young Men of Illinois. 1p.

Item 9: The Shane Quarterly. Vachel Lindsay Number. vol. 5. no. 2-3. 154p., 1944

Item 10: Vachel Lindsay Association. A Vachel Lindsay Program in Music. presented by Hiram College Centennial Choir. 20p., 1950

Item 11: The Elementary English Review. Memorial Number, Vachel Lindsay. vol. 9. no. 5. 144p., 1932

Folder 7: 85A - Malatesta, Enrico

Item 1: Nettlau, Max. Errico Malatesta. The Biography of an Anarchist. Jewish Anarchist Federation. 96p., 1924

2 copies

Item 2: Malatesta, Errico. A Talk Between Two Workers. Man! 31p., 1933

2 copies

Item 3: Malatesta, Errico. A Talk About Anarchist Communism Between Two Workers. Freedom Pamphlets. no. 3. 5th ed. C.M. Wilson. 31p.

Item 4: Malatesta, E. Anarchy. Freedom Pamphlets. no. 5. Freedom Press. 36p., 1909

Item 5: Malatesta, E. Anarchy, Freedom Pamphlets. no. 5. Freedom Press. 36p., 1920

3 copies

Item 6: Malatesta, Enrico. A Talk About Anarchit Comunism Between Two Workers. Freedom Pamphlets. no. 3. 6th ed. J. Turner. 31p.

Folder 8: 85B - Malatesta, Enrico

Item 1: Malatesta Release Committee. An Appeal to the Men and Women of London. J. Tanner. 2p.

Item 2: Malatesta. "The Manchester Guardian." 1p., 1912

Folder 9: 86 - Marxism

Item 1: Jonas, Barukh. Mr. Pauli's Horse. Does mechanisic evolution mean anything? 16p., 1924

Item 2: Keracher, John. Producers and Parasites. Charles H. Kerr & Company. 27p., 1935

Item 3: Tcherkesoff, W. Concetration of Capital. Freedom Pamphlet. Freedom Press. 25p., 1911

Item 4: Engels, Frederick. Prinicples of Communism. The Little Red Library. no. 3. The Daily Worker Publishing Co. 32p.

Item 5: Seymour, Henry. The Fallacy of Marx's Theory of Surplus=Value. Murdoch & Co. 1897. 72p.

Item 6: Commonweal Workers. The Conspiracy of the Privileged by a Reconstructionist. 24p., 1908

Item 7: Marx, Karl. Value, Price, Profit. New York Labor News Company. 1933. 74p.

Item 8: Marx, Karl & Engels, Fredrick. Communist Manifesto. CHarles H. Kerr & Company. 60p., 1947

Item 9: Morris, William. The Why I Ams. Liberty Press. James Tochatti. 16p., 1894

Item 10: Pettee, George. The Failure of Marxism. Journal of Social Psychology. vol. 6. no. 2. p. 101-136., 1941

Item 11: Proletarian and Petit-Bourgeois. Industrial Workers of the World. 47p.

Item 12: Woods, W. Communist Prisoners at Versailles Receiving Visitors. 1p.

note: drawing.

Item 13: The Graphic. The Communist Prisoners in the Organgerie, Versailles--The Dormitory. p. 172., 1871

note: a drawing.

Folder 10: 87 - Mexican Americans (Civil Rights)

Item 1: Endore, Guy. Justice for Salicido. Civil Rights Congress of Los Angeles. 31p., 1948

Item 2: Comite Pro-Presos de Texas. Los Martires de Texas. 52p.

Item 3: Longest Champion Set. p. 109-110.

Item 4: Pinchon, Edgcumb. Justice and Not Bullets. The Western Comrade. 2p.

Folder 11: 88 - Mooney Case

Item 1: National Mooney-Billings Committee. The Scandal of Mooney and Billings. 62p., 1931

Item 2: Tom Mooney Molders Defense Committee. Governor Young :Pardon Tom Mooney He Is Innocent,' Judge Griffin. 31p.

Item 3: Monster Protest Meeting Against the Hanging of Tom Mooney. 2p., 1918

Item 4: Cockran, W. Bourke, Hon. A Heinous Plot An Expose of the Frame-Up System in the San Francisco Bomb Cases. CHicago Fedration of Labor. 19p., 1917

Item 5: Symes. Lillian. Our American Dreyfus Case. Harper & Brothers. Inter-Religious Committee for Justice for Thomas J. Mooney., 1935

3 copies

Item 6: Haldeman-Julius, Marcet. The Amazing Frameup of Mooney and Billings. Haldeman-Julius Publications. 113p., 1931

Item 7: Carrasco, H,C. A San Franciscan Tells the Story of the Mooney Case. The Railroad Empoyees' Committee for the Release of Thomas J. Mooney. Tom Molders Mooney Defense Committee. 30p.

Item 8: Tom Molders Mooney Defense Committee. Tom Mooney's Message. 28p., 1938

Item 9: The San Francisco Call. Mooney Inquiry by U.S. Bares Frame-Up Bribery, Sedition. 10p., 1918

Item 10: Reitman, Ben L. Lucy Parsons. 1p.

Item 11: The Sun. The Mooney Case. 1p., 1921

Item 12: Solons Plan To As Immediate Pardons for Mooney, Billings. Milwaukee Leader. 1p., 1932

Item 13: Supreme Court of the United States. Thomas J. Mooney, Petitioner, vs. Court Smith, Warden of San Quentin Pententiary, State of California, Respondent. October Term, 1937. No. 6. 5p., 1937

Item 14: Hill, Billy. Dumb--but Not Futile. 1p.

Item 15: The Anarchist Groups of Detroit. Two Lectures Given By Marcus Graham. Publication Committee. 2p.

Item 16: Milwaukee Leader. As the Nation says...1p., 1928

Item 17: Ex-Convict No. 516. My Friend Tom Mooney. Nashville Tennessean. p. 3., 1933

Item 18: Pew, Marlen. Journalist Impressed by Mooney, Noted Prisoner. 1p.

Item 19: Welcome News. The Mooney Case, p. 6-8.

Folder 12: 89 - Mormons and Mormonism

Item 1: Vallet, Emile. Communism. 31p.

Item 2: McRae, Eunice and Joseph A. Authentic Story of Histortic Carthage Jail. 8th ed. 61p.

Item 3: Oâ??Harra, A. W. A Brief History of Nauvoo. Nauvoo Indian Trading Post and the Goon Grill. 31p.

Folder 13: 90 - National Organization for Decent Literature (NODL)

Item 1: Fitzgerald, Thomas J., Msgr. NODL States Its Case. America. 3p., 1957

3 copies

Item 2: National Office for Decent Literature. NODL Newsletter. vol. 4. no. 1. 16p.

Item 3: What is NODL? 10p.

Item 4: Lord, Daniel A., S.J. What is Decent Literature? The Queen's Work. 40p., 1930

Item 5: Cannon, Ralph A. and Everett Glenn D. Sex and Smut in the Newsstands. Book Mission Trac No. 90. 10p.

Item 6: Lord, Daniel A., S.J. I Can Read Anything! The Queen's Work. 40p., 1940

Item 7: Selfort, H.A., C.SS.R. What Book Are Catholics Forbidden to Read? Linguorian Pamphets Redemptorist Fathers. 24p.

Item 8: Murray, John Courtney. The Bad Arguments Intelligent Men Makes. America. 4p., 1956

2 copies

Item 9: National Office for Decent Literature. Pulications Disapproved. NODL Newspaper. 8p., 1956

Item 10: Miller, D.F., C.SS.R. Why You Need the Legion of Decency. Linguorian Pamphlets Redemptorist Fathers. 10p.

Item 11: Miller, D.F. Should Your Reading Be Censored? Linguroian Pamphlets Redemptorist Fathers. 21p.

Item 12: Our Sunday Visitor Press. Blanshard and His Sponsors. How people are being deceived by an 'organized' minority. no. 53. Seventh Ed, 50,000. 16p.

Item 13: Office of Communications and Entertainment, Archdiocese of Newark. For God and Country. 3p.

Item 14: Organization Flow Chart of Newark. 1p.

2 copies

Item 15: Liguorian Pamphlets Redemptorist Fathers. What Are Bad Books? 3p.

Item 16: Organization and Procedures. Office of Communications and Entertainment, Decent Literature and Decent Motion Pictures. 11p.

Item 17: Office of Communications and Entertainment. Newsletter. 2p., 1959

2 copies

Item 18: Fitzgerald, Thomas J., Msgr., Rev. A Statement by the Very Reverend Monsignor Thomas J. Fitzgerald before the House Executive Committee. 5p., 1955

Item 19: Office of Communications and Entertainment, Archdiocese of Newark. Holy Card. 2p.

Item 20: Office of Communications and Entertainment, Newark Archdiocesan Office for Decent Literature and Decent Motion Pictures. Newsletter. 2p.

Folder 14: 91A - Negroes (Civil Rights)

Item 1: Golden, Harry L., Editor. Unese in Dixie. "Caught in the Middle." Midstream. The Thedr Herzl Foundation. 8p., 1956

Item 2: Stanton, Cady E. The Slaves Appeal. Anti-Slavery Deposititory. 7p., 1860

Item 3: King, Martin Luther. Our Struggle, the story of Montogmery. Liberation. Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). 8p.

Item 4: American Jewish Congress & National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Civil Rights in the United States in 1950. 96p.

Item 5: American Civil Liberties Union. Black Justice, 27p., 1931

Item 6: Sparling, Edward J. Civil Rights: Barometer of Democracy. Freedom Pamphlets. Ant-Defamation League of B'Nai B'Rith. 45p., 1949

Item 7: Chicago Commission on Human Relations. The Trumball Park Homes Disturbances. 63p., 1953-1955

note: A Chronological Report, August 4, 1953 to June 30, 1955.

Item 8: King, Martin Luther. The Look to the Future. 4p.

2 copies

Item 9: Thomas, Norman. "Mine eyes have seen..." Congress of Racial Equality (CORE). 2p.

Item 10: Pageant Magazine. White Colored-Girl. Pictures by Art Shay. p. 73, 75-83.

2 copies

Item 12: Jordan, G. Ray. Dare The South Answer? The Christian Century. p. 664-666., 1936

2 copies

Item 11: Lovett, Paul. Pearl Primus. 15p.

Folder 15: 91B - Negroes (Civil Rights)

Item 1: Appeal to Cassius M. Clay. 2p.

Item 2: Sutherland, Arthur. Segregation and the Supreme Court. Atlantic Monthly. p. 33-36., 1954

Item 3: Goldstein, Alvin H. No Indication of Race Prejudice In â??Jersey Scottsboroâ?? Convictions. 2p.

2 copies

Item 4: Offit, Louis. Comfort for the Aged. 1p.

2 copies

Item 5: United States Court of Appeals. John Downer, Appellant, V. B.H. Dunway, Supt. etc., Appellee. 15p.

Item 6: Joint Committee to Secure a Fair Trial for the Trenton Six. Joint Committee to Secure a Fair Trial for the Trenton Six. 5p., 1951

Item 7: The Civil Liberties Committee. April 16, 1051: Report of the Last Four Sections Civil Liberties Committee Survey, League of Women Voters of Sangamon County. 18p.

Item 8: Rich, Martin. Civil Rights Progress ut of the Spotlight. The Reporter. Dsitributed by; Scholarship Education and Defense Fund for Racial Equality. 3p., 1968

note: includes 3 other pieces.

Item 9: Notes concerning the rights of "negroes." 1p.

Folder 16: 92 - New Harmony, Indiana

Item 1: Auburn Greeting Card Co. Entrance to Rappite Cemetary, New Harmony, Indiana. 1p.

note: postcard. 1 piece.

Item 2: Old Fort, New Harmony, Indiana. 1p.

note: postcard. 1 piece.

Item 3: "The Old Fauntleroy Home," The First Womenâ??s Club in the U.S., New Harmony, Ind. 1p.

Item 4: Eagle Post Card View Co. Working Men's Institute and Museum, New Harmony, Indiana. 1p.

note: 3 copies

Item 5: The New Harmony Memorial Commission. The New Harmony Memorial Movement. 48p., 1942

Item 6: The New Harmony Commercial Club. The Golden Rain Tree. 3p.

3 copies

Item 7: Wolfe, Clarence P. and Wolfe, Ruth P. The Story of New Harmony. The New Harmony Times. 16p., 1936

Item 8: New Harmony. 1p.

Folder 17: 93 - O'Hare, Frank P.

Item 1: From: O'Hare, Frank P. To: Elizabeth. 1p., 31-7-1936

note: Photo of Frank O'Hare's Family.

Item 2: Frank P. O'Hare Eighteenth Year Celebration. 3p., 1957

2 copies

Item 3: O'Hare, Frank. Emly: A Father's Lament. 1p., 1948

note: inscribed to Elizabeth.

Item 4: O'Hare, Frank P. The Crown of Wild Olive. 3p., 1942

Item 5: Fitzpatrick. Drawn for my 70th birthday jubilee--April 23, 1947. Public Dunker no. 1. To: Baskette, Ewing. From: O'Hare, Frank P., 19-1-1948

Item 6: Zeuch, W.E., A.M. The Truth About the O'Hare Case and Kate Richards O'Hare's Address to the Court. The Kate O'Hare Booklets. no. 2. Frank P. O'Hare. 31p.

Item 7: O'Hare, Kate. Socialism. speeches by Kate O'Hare. 5p.

note: copies of two speeches

Folder 18: 94 - Pacifism

Item 1: Fellowship of Reconciliation. Pacifist Handbook. 48p., 1939

Item 2: Pinkham, Henry Winn . "Is Pacifism Enough?" The Fellowship of the Reconciliation. 24p

Item 3: Heller, A.A. Who Wants War? Friend of the Soviet Union. National Office. 31p.

Item 4: Burns, Jon, L.C.C., M.P. The New Imperialism. "Stop the War" Committee. 7p., 1900

Item 5: Floyd, William. Defense of Pacifism. Peace Patriots. 2p.

Item 6: Smith, Edward G. The Force of Patriotism. Garden City Press. 8p.

Item 7: Smith, Edward G. A Letter to an Ex-Pacifist. Garden City Press. 16p.

Item 8: The New Peace Movement. An Urgent Public Appeal to the President of the United States. 2p.

Item 9: The American League Against War and Fascism. The American League Against War and Fascism. 2p., 1937

Item 10: Joe Hill House of Hospitality and St, Josephâ??s Refuge. No Taxes for War in Viet Nam! 1p.

Item 11: Soe Reasons Why the War Should Be Stopped. Stop-The-War Leaflet. no. 1. 4p., 1915

Item 12: To Outlaw War. 1p.

Item 13: Women's International Democratic Federation. Women's International Democratic Federation. 3p., 1968

2 copies

Item 14: National Organizing Committee United States Congress Against War. National Organizing Committee United States Congress Against War. 3p., 1933

Item 15: Continuation Committee. To Our Readers. 1p., 1950

Item 16: Nine Refuse To Pay Income Taxes. 1p.

Folder 19: 95 - Paine, Thomas

Item 1: Washburn, L.K. America's Debt to Thomas Paine. Press of Coburn Bros. 16p., 1878

Item 2: Celebration of the Birthday of Thomas Paine. 8p., 1861

Item 3: Ingersoll, Robert G. An Oration on the Life and Services of Thomas Paine. Transcript Book and Job Print. 41p., 1871

Item 4: "Old Daylighter." Thoma Paine's Bones and Their Owners. Daylight., 1908

Item 5: Banks, Gordon. Tom Paine's Bones. 1p.

Item 6: Oblong photo of Thomas Paine. 1p.

Item 7: Smith, Bernard. Introducing Tom Paine. Picture News. 1p.

Item 8: Thomas Paine. photo or drawing of Thomas Paine. 1p.

Box 12

Folder 1: 96 - Paris Commune and Pere Peinard

Item 1: Workers (Communist) Party of America. The Paris Commune. March 28 to May 28 1871. 17p., 1926

Item 2: Pierrot, Marc. Sur L'individualisme. Aux Bureaux des Temps Nouveaux. no. 46. 32p.

Item 3: Bureaux. Le Pere Peinard. 2 anee. no. 74. 16p., 1890

Item 4: Pere Peinard & Almanach du Pere Peinard.

a. Veidaux, Andre. Almanach Libertaire. Aux Bureaux du Libertaire. 1903. 96p.

b. Pere, Peinard. Almanach du Pere Peinard pour 1896.Aux Bureaux de "La Sociale". 64p.

c. Pere Peinard. Almsnsch du Pere Peinard. 1894. 56p.

note: Pere Peinard is the first item, the above listed items are included in the second item, Almanach du Pere Peinard.

Item 5: Siegel, William. The Paris Commune A Story in Pictures. International Pamphlets. no. 12. 31p.

Item 6: Pere, Peinard. Le Pere Peinard au Populo. no. 21.

2 copies

Item 7: Ah. Ce Qu'Il Se Toro Le Pere Peinard ! 4p.

Folder 2: 97 - Photographs

Item 1: Ezra Haywood. 1p.

Item 2: The Women's Tribune. Maria S. Spiridonova. 1p., 1906

Item 3: Edna Porter, Everywoman. 1p., 1916

Item 4: Doris Stevens. 1p.

Item 5: John Henry Markay. 1p.

Item 6: Buttre, J.C. William Fox. Founder of the first Sunday School Society. 1p., 1785

Item 7: Max Sandin. 1p., 1918

Item 8: Warren's Portraits. Warren Ingersoll. 1p., 1877

Item 9: Daniel De Leon. 1p.

Item 10: Mr. James, L. & N.R.R. Immigration Agent. H.J. Stuart. 1p., 1937

Item 11: Warren. Bradlaugh. 1p., 1878

Item 12: Without A Sickle. photo of A. Hewey. 1p., 1951

Item 13: Wm. H. Murray. 1p., 1954

Item 14: Arnold Levy in Seoul, Korea. 2p., 1952

Item 15: Ewing Baskette Holdng Shakespeare. 1p., 1957

Item 16: Baskette, Ruth. Black Mountain College. 1p.

Item 17: Goldie H. To: Baskette, Ewing C., 1956

note: 2 photos, 1 note.

Item 18: Among the Pillars, Jewel Cave, Tenn. 1p.

Item 19: In the Stalacite Cave (by Flashlight). 1p.

Item 20: Unknown photos.

10 pieces.

Folder 3: 98A - Poetry and Quotations

Item 1: Berenberg, David P. Chants. John Wheelright. 43p., 1935

Item 2: Wheelright, John. Poems for a Dime. 21p., 1934

Item 3: Man -- Making. 1p., 1924

Item 4: Saracini, Joe A. "The Spirit of Freedom." 1p.

Item 5: Chaplin, Ralph. When the Leaves Come Out. 55p., 1917

Item 6: Mackay, John Henry. Zwandig Gedichte. Mackay-Gesellschaft. 31p., 1932

Item 7: Clarke, Thomas. The Burning of Chicago, A Poem. Clarke & Co. 22p., 1872

Folder 4: 98B - Poetry and Quotations

Item 1: International Workers Order and National Pioneer Council. Poem and Recitations for Workers' Children. 39p.

Item 2: Freedom House. Famous Words of Freedom. 23p., 1955

Item 3: Freedom House. Francisco Ferrer. 4p., 1909

Item 4: Chaplin, Ralph. Too Rotten Rank for Hell. 5p.

2 copies

Item 5: Liberal Press. we gather strength. 63p., 1933

Item 6: Dobson, Austin. The Augustan Books of Modern Poetry. 31p.

Folder 5: 98C - Poetry and Quotations

Item 1: Jarrboe, George. The Unknown Soldier Speaks. 1st ed. B.C. Hagglund. 35p., 1932

Item 2: Kemp, Harry. Rhyme of Provincetown Nicknames. Provincetown Publishers. 16p., 1954

Item 3: Chaplin, Ralph. The Rebel Poets. 17p.

Item 4: Mangasarian, M.M. Pearls! 75p.

Item 5: West, Don. Between the Plow Handles. Highlandr Folk School. 32p., 1932

Item 6: Lanham, Maude. With Malcie Towards None. The Sangamon Press. 18p., 1955

Item 7: Tichenor, Henry M. Rhymes of The Revolution. The National Rip-Saw. 68p., 1914

Folder 6: 98D - Poetry and Quotations

Item 1: Tucker, Irwin St. John. Poems of a Socialist Priest. 64p., 1915

Item 2: Eastman, Rex R. The LibertyBook of Quotations. Haldeman-Julius Publications. 116p., 1935

Item 3: The Daily Worker Publishing Co. Poems for Workers. The Little Red Library. no. 5. 55p.

Item 4: Cole, James Kelly. Revolutionar Writings. The Industrial Workers of the World. 85p.

Item 5: Spier, Leonard. When the Sirens Blow. B.C. Hagglund. 1st ed. 36p., 1933

Item 6: Free, George D., A.M. Rare Gems. School Publishing Co. 52p.

Folder 7: 98E - Poetry and Quotations

Item 1: Single Taxers to Edwin Marlham. Hotel Marlborough. 2p., 1899

Item 2: Cole, Josephine R. and Silver, Grace. Socialist Dialogues and Recitaitons. Charles H. Kerr & Co. 59p., 1913

Item 3: Hauser, Jacob. Dark Metropolis. B.C. Hagglund. 32p., 1932

Item 4: Bool, Henry. Liberty Luminants. 72p.

Item 5: Williams and Eastman, Max. The Ballad of Joseph of Nazarene and a Sermon on Reverence. The Masses. 12p., 1916

2 copies

Item 6: Poetry. vol. 14. no. 2. Whitman Cemetary. p. 59-116., 1919

Item 7: Chaplin, Ralph. Salaam. 3p.

Item 8: Broschuren-Gruppe des Comm. A.-B.-V. Le Chansonneir International du Revolte. 64p., 1906

Item 9: Holland's. For the Poetry Lovers. p. 17., 1930

Item 10: The Literary Digest. Current Poetry. 5p.

note: dates-- April 2, 1921; Oct. 6, 1928; Nov. 3, 1928; Nov. 10, 1928.

Folder 8: 98F - Poetry and Quotations

Item 1: Many Authors. Miscellaneous Poems. 168 pieces.

Folder 9: 98G - Poetry and Quotations

Item 1: Auner, A.W. Drunkard's Dream. 1p.

Item 2: Auner, A.W. Day When You'll Forget Me. 1p.

Item 3: Hutchinson, Wm. H. Ehren on the Rhine. A.W. Auner. 1p.

3 copies

Item 4: Auner, A.W. Drummer Boy of Waterloo. 1p.

2 copies

Item 5: Auner, A.W. Erin Go Bragh. 1p.

2 copies

Item 6: Auner, A.W. Fine Old English Gentleman. 1p.

Item 7: Atkins, Edward. Fire at Randolph Hall. A.W. Auner. 1p.

Item 8: White, C.A. Fisherman and His Child. A.W. Auner.

Item 9: Auner, A.W. Paper Where's My Momma Gone? 1p.

6 copies

Item 10: Hitchcock, B.W. Flanigan, The Lodger. A.W. Auner. 1p., 1885

Item 11: Auner, A.W. Flying Trapeze. 1p.

Item 12: Moreton, Dan F. For Goodness Sake Don't Say I Told You! A.W. Auner. 1p.

Item 13: Auner, A.W. Full Moon Union Second Degree. 1p.

Item 14: Russel & Co. Love Aong the Roses. A.W. Auner. 1p.

15 copies

Item 15: Foreman, Mary Amanda. Life Boat at Sea. A.W. Auner. 1p.

2 copies

Item 16: Auner, A.W. First Rose of Summer. 1p.

Item 17: Pepper, J.W. Man With the Sealskin Pants. A.W. Auner. 1p.

2 copies

Item 18: Auner, A.W. Minne Hear the Bird Sing. 1p.

3 copies

Item 19: Auner, A. W. My Love is Like a Red Rose. 1p.

2 copies

Item 20: Auner, A. W. Miss Foggarty's Christmas Cake. 1p.

Folder 10: 99 - Political Crimes and Offenses

Item 1: Political Prisoners Defense and Relief Fund. Sentenced to Twenty Years in Prison. 32p., 1919

Item 2: United States of America (Washington). Speechs of Hon. George Huddleston of Alabama in the House of Representatives. 13p., 1922

Item 3: Wanhope, Jos. The Story of the Haywood-Moyer Outage. 22p.

Item 4: National Rip-Saw Magazine. The Children's Crusade to Free the Political Prisoners. 4p., 1922

Item 5: Anarchist Red Cross Society. Behind the Bars. vol. 1. no. 1. 27p.

Item 6: The Institute of Journalists' and the National Union of Journalists. Journalists' Organizations Appeal to Parliamentary Candidates for Justice. 3p., 1923

Item 7: Muste, A.J. Committee for Amnesty For All Objectors of War and Conscription. 1p., 1946

Item 8: Reilly, Joseph W., (ed). Prison Views. 4p., 1948

Item 9: Concentration Camps in Puerto Rico. "Puerto Rico." 2p., 1944

Item 10: Wyle, Clem. The Employment of Released Offenders. 2p.

Item 11: Prison Service Committee. American Friends Service Committee. 2p., 1947

Item 12: Schroeder, Theodore. Matryrs of Criminals? The Forum. 20p., 1915

Item 13: Schneiderman-Darcy Committee. Free Sam Darcy. 1p.

Item 14: Recht, Charles. The Right of Asylum. The Social Economic Foundation. 35p.

Item 15: General Defense Committee. Free Political Prisoners by Christmas. 2p.

2 copies

Item 16: League for Amnesty of Political Prisoners. Back to Freedom. 2p.

Item 17: Peoples' Freedom Union. Let Goodwill to Men Open the Door for Political Prisoners. 2p.

Item 18: The Last Political Prisoners Unconditionally Released by the United States. 1p., 1923

Item 19: Political Prisoners Defense and Relief Fund. We Mourn the Loss of Our Comrade Ricardo Flores Magon. 5p.

Item 20: XI. Miscellaneous. p. 20.

Folder 11: 100 - Political Science

Item 1: United States (Washington). To Provide a Civil Government for the Virgin Islands of the United States. 125p., 1933

Item 2: Hartmann, George W. A Case Study in the Psychology of Motivation. 6p.

Item 3: Clark, W. Lloyd  Politics and Politicans. The Rail Splitter Press. 39p., 1928

Item 4: Smith, Blair. Direct Action Against Versus Legislation. 2nd ed. Freedom. 28p., 1909

Item 5: Walker, E.C. Practical Co-Operation. Liberal. 18p.

Item 6: McDonald, Duncan. Anent the Depression. 10p.

Item 7: Bagehot, Walter. Physics and Politics, The Humboldt Library of Science. no. 3. The Humboldt Publishing Co. 191p., 1880

Item 8: Curtis, B.R. Executive Power. Little, Brown and Company. 31p., 1862

Item 9: Sketchley, J. Shall the People Govern Themselves? Sketchley's Peoples' Bookstore. 16p.

Item 10: Farrell, Frank. Stenographer's Notebook Stirs Tumult in Jersey. 1p.

Item 11: American Library Association. Great Issues. vol. 44. no. 23. p. 397-422., 1948

Item 12: Supplement Fortune. Big Government. 24p., 1949

Item 13: Hallenbeck, J.A. Examination of the Powr of the President to Remove from Office during the Reccess of the Senate. 23p., 1861

Item 14: MacGregor, Donald. Who Checks Your Income Tax? This Week Magazine. p. 11, 13-14., 1941

Item 15: Buell, Raymond Leslie. Faults in Our Neutrality Policy. The New York Times. 1p., 1938

Item 16: McDonald, Duncan. Objections to the Proposed Amendments to the Illinois State Constitution. 4p and 1 handout.

2 copies

Item 17: Holzaepfel, M.P. This is Proof That Wright Profited from Hodge's Stealing...2p.

Folder 12: 101 - Proudhon, Pierre Jospeh

Item 1: System of Economic Contradictions of the Philosophy of Misery. Proudhon Library. vol. 1. 64p., 1887

Item 2: Proudhon. Le Charivari. p. 11.

Item 3: Seymour, Henry. P.J. Proudhon; A Biographical Sketch. The Anarchist. The International Publishing Co. 8p.

Item 4: Proudhon, a peinture par Courbet. fragment. Ph. Giraudon. 1p., 1853

Item 5: Suel Moyen Detruire la Propriete. Mon ami Proudhon, si tu continues ainsi nous aurons une Republique, sans toi ! 1p.

Item 6: Action de 5 frs de ba Banque du Peuple, fonde par Proudhon. 1p.

Folder 13: 102A - Religion and State

Item 1: Lewis, Joseph. The Bible and the Public Schools. The Freethought Press Association. 12p., 1931

Item 2: Religious Liberty Association. Freedom: Civil and Religious. Review and Herald Publishing Association. 127p., 1920

Item 3: Miner, Julius H.Religion and the Law. Chicago-Kent Law Review. vol. 21. no. 2. 24p., 1943

Item 4: Howlett, Walter M., Rev. & Lewis, Joseph. Shall Children Receive Religious Instruction? The Freethought Press Association. 29p., 1933

Item 5: Nevill, Wallace E. God and Government: The Siamese Twins of Superstition. Free Society Library. no. 3. 20p., 1899

Folder 14: 102B - Religion and State

Item 1: The Old Blue Laws of Conneticut. S.G. McEwen, Printer. 72p., 1872

Item 2: Federated Freedoms Association. The Blue Laws are Coming in California. 4p.

Item 3: Federated Freedoms Association. Sunday Blue Laws. 4p.

Item 4: Cromwell, Arthur G. Rationalism vs. Religious Instruction in the Public Schools. 16p., 1940

Item 5: Hood, William R. The Bible in Public Schools. Legal and Current Practice. Department of the Inerior. Bureau of Education. Bulletin, 1923. no. 15. 13p., 1923

Item 6: Steiner, Franklin. Religious Treason in the Amercan Public, The American Rationalist Association. 62p.

Item 7: Duke University, School of Law. Religion and the State. Law and Contemporary Problems. vol. 14. no. 1. 169p., 1941

Folder 15: 102C - Religion and State

Item 1: Scott, Robert H. An Open Letter. To: Department of Defense, Pentagon Building. 42p., 1953

Item 2: Calhoun, Robert L., and Bainton, Robert H. Christian Conscience and the State. Social Action. 41p., 1940

Item 3: Moyle, Orlin R. Liberty to Preach. Memorandum and Opinion in Behalf of Jehovah's Witnesses. 26p.

Item 4: Bakounine, Michael. God and the State. 8th ed. Benj. R. Tucker. 48p., 1895

Item 5: On Political Interference With the Sabbath. 14p.

Item 6: Spriggs-Smith, W.J., Rev. A Vicar's Reasons for Advocating Disestablishment and Disendowment. Woodall Bros. 4p.

Item 7: McCloskey, J. Michael. The Catholic Worker Movement. The Catholic Worker. 8p., 1957

Item 8: City of New York Court of Special Sessions, Appellate Part, Second Department. People of the State of New York against John De Cecca and others. 7p., 1941

Item 9: Westley, Francis. A Catalogue of Sunday-School Publications, Sunday-School Requisites, and Elementary Books. Sold by Francis Westley. B. Bensley. 24p.

Item 10: Prayer is Held Illegal. 1p.

Item 11: Thein, Tony. Dixon School Decision In Church Education Becomes Law Today. Santa Fe New Mexican. vol. 100. no. 177., 1949

Folder 16: 103A - Religious Liberty

Item 1: Bryan, Dr. Gerald B., The "I am" Experiences of Mr. G.W. Ballard (Godfrey Ray King). Brochure. no. 1. 50p., 1936

Item 2: Bryan, Dr. Gerald B., The "I am" Experiences of Mr. G.W. Ballard (Godfrey Ray King). Brochure. no. 3. 48p., 1937

Item 3: Bryan, Dr. Gerald B. The Source of the Ballard Writings. The "I am" Series. Brochure. no. 4. 48p., 1937

Folder 17: 103B - Religious Liberty

Item 1: Testimony Publishing Company. The Fundamentals. vol. 1. 126p.

Item 2: Truth Seeker Company. The Case of Billy Sunday. 32p. 2 copies.

Item 3: Newman, F.R., Prof. On the Relations of Theism to Pantheism and on the Galla Region. Thomas Scott. 23p.

Item 4: A Gospel For Day of Doubt and Disillusion. The American Ethical Union. 15p.

Item 5: Kuh, Edwin J. The Right to Disbelieve. Mother Earth Publishing Association. 16p., 1910

Item 6: Hogan, Edward A., Jr. A Modern Problem on the Privilege of trhe Confessional. Loyola Law Review. vol. 6. no. 1. 14p., 1951

Item 7: Rotnem, Victor W. and Folsom, F.G., Jr. Recent Restrictions on Reiligous Liberty. American Political Science Review. p. 1053-1068., 1942

Folder 18: 103C - Religious Liberty

Item 1: McCabe, Joseph. The Reformation. Sketches of Wycliffe,, John Hus, Luther and Richlieu. vol. 7. Haldeman-Julius Publications. 64p.

Item 2: Goss, C.C. Founders and Pioneers or Methodism. Mrs. G.C. Goss. 16p., 1872

Item 3: Ferris, T.H. The Will of God in Hell. Brotherhood Church. 8p.

Item 4: Blankenship, Beatrice M. Still, Not By Dread Alone. p. 26.

Item 5: The Biosophical Institute. Who is Dr. Ketner? "Who's Who in New York?" 16p., 1952

Item 6: Burke, Victoria. The Bisophical Institute. 1p., 1954

Item 7: John Snow & Co. and W.R. Bradlaugh. The Land for the People. The Coming Scramble. 31p.

Item 8: Lyle, Bob. An Ancient Racket. To:Mr. Baskette, Ewing C. 9p., 1932

Box 13

Folder 1: 103D - Religious Liberty

Item 1: Donelson, Dan'l and Burch, Jno. C. An Act to Establish Central University of the General Defense of the Methodist Episcopal Church South. 1p., 1858

note: Passed Jan. 16, 1858.

Item 2: Fish, William H. A Sermon Reached in the Stone Church in Courtland, N.Y. Christian Liberty vs. Ecclesiastical Depotism. Weed, Parsons, and Company. 7p., 1859

Item 3: South District Baptist Association. Minutes of the Fiftieth Annual Meetng of the Southern District Baptist Association. 12p., 1870

Item 4: A Voice in the Wilderness. no. 1. 4p., 1930

Item 5: LaBarr, Perry A. Historical Narrative of The Persecution and Execution of Chevalier Jean Francois Lefebrve LaBare A French Protestant in the Eighteenth Century of Christianity. 14p., 1944

Item 6: First Humanist Society. The Faiths Men Live By. 3p.

Item 7: Hennacy, Ammon A. George Fox Knew a Thing or Two. 1p., 1952

Item 8: The Community Church of New York. the Community Church of New York presents...The Community Forum. Spring Series. 4p., 1956

Item 9: Gustafson, Frank A. General Letter. Board of Missions. General Convention of the New Jerusalem. 4p.

Item 10: Church Success Lies in Appeal. 1p.

Item 11: Potter, Charles Francis. Lincoln's Birthday, '56. The First Humanist Society of New York., Inc. 3p.

Item 12: Lewis, Joseph. Jefferson, The Freethinker. 10p., 1925

Item 13: The Unpardonable Sin. B.H. Shaw, Lecturer. 2p.

Item 14: Eliot, John. The Civil Policy Before the Rising of Jesus Christ. The Christian Commonwealth. 35p.

2 copies

Folder 2: 104 - Revolutions

Item 1: Graham, Fred S. Anarchism and the World Revolution. An Answer to Robert Minor. 2nd ed. 70p., 1921

Item 2: Crave, Jean. The Pancee-Revolution. Temps Nouveaux. no. 7. 15p., 1898

Item 3: Bevington, L.S. Anarchism and Violence. James Tochatti. 9p., 1896

Item 4: Reclus, Elisee. Evolution and Revolution. 7th ed. W. Reeves. 16p.

Item 5: Barrett, George. The Anarchist Revolution. Freedom Press. 22p., 1915

Item 6: Gordon, Samuel H. Revolution. Its Necessity and Its Justification. Knights of Liberty. 13p.

Item 7: The Socialist League. Revolutionary Studies. The Commonweal. 31p., 1892

Item 8: Why? Publications Committee. War or Revolution? An Anarchist Statement. 72p., 1944

Item 9: Johnson, Thomas. A Handbook for Rebels. Maunsel & Co., Ltd. 31p., 1918

Item 10: Proletarian Publishing Co. The Revolutionist. 8p.

Folder 3: 105 - Rocker, Rudolph

Item 1: Rudolf Rocker Book Committee. Rudolf Rocker: An Autobiography. Robert Anscombe & Co. 32p., 1955

Item 2: Rocker Publications Committee. Testimonial to Rudolf Rocker, 1873-1943. 48p., 1944

3 copies

Item 3: Roman, Frederick W. "Nationalism and Its Relations to Culture." Rocker Publications Committee. 16p.

Item 4: Rocker Publications Committee. Impressive Opinions by Important Persons About a Significant Book "Nationalism and Culture." 12p.

3 copies

Item 5: Rocker Publications Committee. Impressive Opinions By Important Persons About a Significant Book. 18p.

2 copies

Folder 4: 106A - Russia

Item 1: Tukhachevsky, M.N. Sentential of Peace. International Publishers Co., Inc. 14p.

Item 2: Radek, Karl. Proletarian Dictatorship and Terrorism. The Marxian Education Society. 60p.

Item 3: National Council of American-Soviet Friendship. USSR Exhibition. 16p., 1959

Item 4: Mett, I. Russia's "Third Revolution." 2p.

2 copies

Item 5: Freedom Press. The Russian Myth. 30p., 1941

Item 6: The American Guardian. George Bernard Shaw's Radio Address on "Russia." 16p.

Item 7: Beskin, Osip. The Place of Art in the Soviet Union. Special Publications. no. 2. The American Russian Institute for Cultural Relations with the Soviet Union, Inc. 31p., 1936

Folder 5: 106B - Russia

Item 1: Nearing, Scott. Glimpses of the Soviet Republic. Social Science Publishers. 32p., 1926

Item 2: Foster, William Z. Questions and Answers On the Piatakov-Radek Trail. Workers Library Publishers. 79p., 1937

Item 3: Darcy, Sam. An Eye-Witness at the Wreckers' Trial. Workers Library Publishers. 79p., 1937

Item 4: Draskovich, Slobodan. The Case of Milovan Djilas. Modern Age, A Conservative Review. vol. 2. no. 2. Foundation for Foreign Affairs. p. 152-163., 1958

Folder 6: 106C - Russia

Item 1: Manchester Guardian. The Dethronement of Stalin. Full Text of the Krushchev Speech. 33p.., 1926

Item 2: Darcy, Sam. What's Happening in the U.S.S.R? Workers Library Publishers. 15p., 1937

Item 3: Kolontay, A. The Workers Opposition in Russia. Industrial Workers of the World. 45p., 1921

Item 4: Leontyev, A. Towards A Classless Society. The Second Five-Year Plan Explained, TheSeenteeth Conference of te C.P.S.U. Co-operaitve Publishing Society of Foreign Workers in the USSR. 48p., 1932

Item 5: Friends of the Soviet Union. Soviet Pictorial. Forging  Ahead. 29p.

Item 6: Glenn, Frank. Russia's Most Powerful Weapon Not a Secret One. 6p.

Item 7: Heller, A.A. One Hundred Years in Ten. Friends of the Soviet Union. 72p.

Item 8: Magazine Digest. Stalin's Private Iron Curtain. p. 34-37., 1949

Item 9: Trotsky, Leon. The Real Soviet Russia. The Book Reivew. American Mercury. p. 355-368., 1937

Item 10: Lyons, Eugene. The Myth of a Happy Russia. The Library. American Mercury. p. 497-502., 1941

Item 11: The Literary Digest. The New Mystery of Trotzky. p. 17-18., 1925

Item 12: The Courier-Journal. Foe of Anarchy Honored in Bolshevist Moscow. 1p., 1920

Folder 7: 107 - Sabotage

Item 1: Veblen, Thorstein. On the Nature and Uses of Sabotage. The Dial Publishing Co. 19p.

Item 2: Flynn, Elizabeth Gurley. Sabotage. I.W.W. Publishing Bureau. 31p.

Item 3: Smith, Walker C. Its History, Philosohpy and Function. I.W.W. Publishing Bureau. 32p.

Item 4: Sabotage: What It Means and Why. 1p.

Item 5: Valtin, Jan. ABC of Sabotage. American Mercury. p. 417-425., 1941

Folder 8: 108A - Sacco-Vanzetti Case

Item 1: The Literary Digest. Reaffirmations the Guilt of Sacco and Vanzetti. vol. 94. no. 1948. p. 5-8., 1927

Item 2: Sinclair, Upton. Boston. The Nation. vol. 127. no. 3309. p. 618-619., 1928

Item 3: Ellis. The case of Sacco and Vanzetti in Cartoons from the Daily Worker Co. 14p., 1927

Item 4: Vanzetti, Bartolomeo. The Story of a Proletarian Life. Sacco-Vnzetti Trial League. 24p., 1924

Item 5: Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee. Massachussetts Reputation at Stake! 19p., 1927

Item 6: Ehrmann, Herbert. The Bouncer of the Bluebird Inn. Survey Graphic. p. 398-431., 1933

Item 7: Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee. Massaachusetts The Murderer. 20p., 1927

Item 8: Millay, Edna St. Vincent; Thompson, William G.; Dewey, John; Clafin, C.I. Fear. Reflections on the Sacco-Vanzetti Tragedy. The Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee. 15p.

Item 9: Grant, Robert; Lowell, A. Lawrence; Stratton, S.W. Walled In This Tomb. 29p.

Item 10: Bent, Silas. Checking Up On The Vanzetti History. Outlook and Independent. p. 1097-1139., 1928

Item 11: The Labr Defender. The Death Mask of Vanzetti. p. 164-159., 1927

Folder 9: 108B - Sacco-Vanzetti Case

Item 1: Jackson, Gardner. Vanzetti and The Quest for Truth. The Nation. vol. 133. no. 3451. p. 196-214., 1931

Item 2: Lantern. A Sacco-Vanzetti Memorial. vol. 2. no. 3. 26p., 1929

Item 3: Harrison, Henry. The Sacco Vanzetti Anthology of Verse. 31p., 1927

Item 4: Workers Defense Union. Are They Doomed? 31p.

Item 5: Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee. Conspiracy Against Sacco and Vanzetti. 4p.

Item 6: Sacco-Vazbetti National League. Ten Questions that have never been answered! 16p.

Item 7: Sutherland, Sidney. The Mystery of Sacco-Vanzetti. Liberty. p. 7-12. p. 38-40, 45-48., 1930

2 copies

Item 8: The Literary Digest. What Does The Sacco-Vanzetti Case Teach? vol. 94. no. 1950. p. 5-8., 1927

Item 9: The Boston Herald. Committe Finds Thaver Was Fair at Trial but Indiscrete on Outside. 2p., 1927

Item 10: Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee. The Story of the Case of Sacco and Vanzetti. 47p.

Item 11: Bernheimer, Louis. The Trail of Sacco and Vanzetti. 16p., 1927

Item 12: Millay, Edna St. Vincent. Fear. The Outlook. vol. 147. no. 10. p. 289-320., 1927

Item 13: Boston Herald. Sacco Counsel May Carry Appeal to U.S. Supreme Court. p. 1-3, 6., 1927

Item 14: Broun, Heywood. It Seems to Me. The World. 1p., 1927

Item 15: Gold, Micheal. Neither Rain, Nor Police Sabotage Hurt Meeting. Daily Worker. 1p., 1927

Item 16: Boston Herald. George A. Bacon Upholds Execution. 1p., 1927

Item 17: Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee. What Do You Think? Nine Revealing Documents. 12p.

Item 18: The Boston Herald. Sacco and Vanzetti are Executed. vol. 162. no. 54., 1927

Item 19: Sacco, Nicola. To My Daughter. 3p.

Item 20: Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee. The Awakening of America's Conscience. 4p.

2 copies

Item 21: Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee. In the Presence of Vanzetti. 19p.

Item 22: August 10, 1927. 1p., 1927

Item 23: Lovett, Robert Morss & Thomas, Norman. Greco-Carrillo Defense Committee. 4p., 1927

Item 24: Harvard Alumni Revive Echoes of Sacco Case. 1p.

Item 25: The New York Times. Mr. Evans is Dead; Militant Liberal. 1p., 1937

Item 26: Powers, Hapgood. Hapgood Dsisagrees Wth Worker. Daily Worker. 1p., 1927

Item 27: The Springfield Republican. Where Criticism Fell. 1p., 1927

Item 28: Pearson, Edmund. Controversing Miss Millay. 1p.

Item 29: The Nation.Who Committd the Crimes for Which Sacco and Vanzetti May Be Executed? 1p., 1922

Item 30: 1 Gruppi Anarchici Itliani. Un AnnoDopo Il Delitto.

2 copies

Item 31: The Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee. Their Latest Outrage. 1p., 1927

Item 32: Sacco and Vanzetti Shall Not Die! 1p.

Item 33: International Sacco-Vanzetti Committee. Open the Prison Doors for Sacco and Vanzetti! 1p.

Item 34: International Sacco-Vanzetti Committee. Stay the Hand of Death! 1p.

Item 35: Boston Daily Advertiser. Going Mad in Prison. Vanzetti in Frenzy Paces in Jail Cell. 2p.

note: 2 titles

Item 36: Governor Fuler Steps Down Into Private Life: The Retiring Executive of Massachusetts. Times Wide World Publishing, Boston Bureau. 1p.

Item 37: 'Clamor to Free Sacco.' 1p.

Item 38: This Day August 23, 1927, Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti... 1p.

Item 39: Musmanno, Michael A. After Twelve Years. 1p.

Item 40: Ehrmann, Herbert. untitled article. Survey Graphic. p-435-436.

Item 41: The respite for Sacco and Vanzetti means only an added period of torture...1p.

Item 42: sketch of State Prison where Sacco and Vanzetti are being housed. Boston Daily Advertiser. 1p., 1927

Item 43: Will Execute Three. 1p.

Item 44: Sacco and Vanzetti (?). 1p.

Item 45: Rogers, Will. Will Rogers' Dispatch. Boston Globe. 1p., 1927

Item 46: Webster. 1p.

Item 47: Affecting Scene as Friends Wait News. p. 1, 11.

Item 48: Desmond, James F. Blames Supt. Crowley. 1p., 1927

Folder 10: 109A - Schroeder, Theodore

Item 1: Jones-Sankey, Nancy E. Theodore Schroder on Free Speech. A Bibliiography. Free Speech League. 24p., 1919

2 copies

Item 2: Schroeder, Theodore. What About You? Psychological Library. 60p., 1951

Item 3: Schroeder, Theodore. Thumbnail Essays: Samples of Unusual Thinking. Next Century Pamphlets. no. 8. 36p.

2 copies

Item 4: Schroeder, Theodore. The Riddle sin Bishop Brown's Heresay Case. The Open Court. vol. 39. 13p., 1925

Item 5: Schroeder, Theodore. Liberty Through Impersonal Service. 20p., 1915

Folder 11: 109B - Schroeder, Theodore

Item 1: Schroeder, Theodore. Are All Radicals Insane? Psyche and Eros. vol. 2. p. 358-369.

Item 2: Shipley, Maynard. A Maverick Psychologist. The New Humanist. vol. 6. no. 2. p. 37-40.

Item 3: Maddaloni, Arnold. Psychological valuation in Character Formation. The American Imago. vol. 13. no. 3. p. 241-357., 1956

Item 4: The Next Century Fund. Evolutionary Psychology. 62p., 1949

Item 5: Maddaloni, Arnold. Shroeder--The Public Excuser. 12p.

Item 6: Schroeder, Theodore. The Herd Impulse, Democratization and Evolutionary Psychology. Psyche and Eros. vol. 11. no. 2. p. 263-281., 1921

Item 7: Schroeder, Theodore. May It Please the Court. ( A Legal and Psychoanalytic Anaylsis of Obscenity). Franklin Perry Publications. 23p.

note: printed form is also avaliable.

Item 8: Schroederiana Bibliographies. Schroederiana Bibliographies. p. 13-22.

Item 9: Schroeder, Theodore. About the Intellectual Work of Theodore  Schroeder. 8p., 1944

Item 10: Schroeder, Theodore. No Reference Library Can Afford to Be Without Free Speech Books. 5p.

Item 11: Two photots of Theodore Schroeder.

note: 2 pieces.

Item 12: Schroeder, Theodore. To Whom It May Concern...Really New Eucation for Social Living. Psycho-Analytic Review. vol. 23. no. 3. p. 363-371., 1941

Item 13: Schroeder, Theodore. Psychotic Slogans. 4p.

2 copies

Item 14: Schroeder, Theodore. Always Three Viewpoints. 1p.

2 copies

Item 15: Ishill, Joseph & Schroeder, Theodore. The Individual Initiative of an Evolutionary Psychologist Described. Next Century Press. 15p., 1941

Item 16: Schroeder, Theodore. Economic Democratization. Social Science. 1p., 1945

Folder 12: 109C - Schroeder, Theodore

Item 1: Schroeder, Theodore. The Psychoanalytic Approach to Religious Experience. The Psychoanalytic Review. vol. 16. no. 4. p. 361-376., 1929

Item 2: Talcott, Norman. A Wonderful New Science. Our Town. 9p.

Item 3: Schroeder, Theodore. Psychologic Aspect of Birth-Control. Considered in Relation to Mental Hygiene. Medico-Legal Journal. vol. 39. no. 1. p. 16-21., 1922

Item 4: Schroeder, Theodore. Psycho-Therapeutics: From Art to Science. The Psychoanalytic Review. vol. 18. no. 1. p. 37-56., 1931

Item 5: Schroeder, Theodore. A Contrbution to the Psychology of Theism. The Psychoanalytic Review. vol. 12. no. 1. p. 16-29., 1925

Item 6: Schroeder, Theodore. A "Living God" Incarnate, The Psychoanalytic Review. vol. 19. no. 1. p. 36-45., 1932

2 copies

Item 7: Schroeder, Theodore. Witchcraft and the Erotic Life. The Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease. vol. 72. p. 640-651., 1930

Item 8: Schroeder, Theodore. Samples of Longer Laconics. 8p.

Item 9: Schroeder, Theodore. Manufacturing "The Experience of God." The Psychoanalytic Review. vol. 14. no. 1. p. 71-84., 1927

Item 10: Schroeder, Theodore. Prenatal Psychisms and Mystical Pantheism. International Journal of Psychoanalysis. vol. 3. no. 4. reprint: The Psychoanalytic Review. vol. 10. no. 3. p. 445-466.

Item 11: Schroeder, Theodore. Guilt and Inferiority-Feeling As Creator of Religious Experience. The Psychoanalytic Review. vol. 16. p. 46-54., 1929

Item 12: Schroeder, Theodore. 'Divinity" in the Semen. Journal of Nervous and Mental Disease. vol. 76. p. 110-127., 1932

2 copies

Item 13: H*****N, S.C., O.H.C., Rev. Religious 'Love in Action.' Psychoanalytic Review. vol. 12. no. 4. p. 414-419., 1925

Item 14: Schroeder, Theodore. Psychoanalysis and Suggestion. The Psychoanalytic Review. vol. 10. no. 1. p. 26-43., 1923

Item 15: Psychology of One Pantheist. The Psychoanalytic Review. vol. 8. no. 3. p. 314-328., 1921

Item 16: Schroeder, Theodore. Three Views of Tolerance. 1p.

Item 17: Trevelyan, Arthur. The Insanity of Mankind. H. Robinson. 15p., 1850

Item 18: Psych-social Problems - Morals. 1p.

Item 19: Schroeder, Theodore. My Selfishness. 4p.

Item 20: Schroeder, Theodore. The Beginning of Religiosity. Med. Rev. of Rev. v. 40. Anthropus. 1p., 1934

Item 21: Sankey-Jones, Nancy E. Bibliography of Theodore Schroeder on the Psychology and the Erotogentic Interpretation of Mysticism. 24p., 1934

Item 22: Sankey-Jones, Nancy E. Theodore Schreoder's Use of the Psychoanalytic Approach to Problems of Religion, Law, Criminology, Sociology, and Philosophy. 21p., 1922

Folder 13: 110A  - Scopes Trial

Item 1: Criminal Court Dayton County. State of Tennessee vs. J.T. Scopes. 4p., 1925

2 copies

Item 2: Baskette, Ewing C. Notes on Due Process. 7p.

2 copies. + photo of Baskette.

Item 3: Malone, Thomas H. What is a "Day?" 3p., 1926

2 copies

Item 4: Baskette, Ewing C. Scopes vs. State. 3p.

note: notes on Scopes Trial. 2 copies.

Item 5: Baskette, Ewing C. Freedom of Culture. 9p.

note: Baskette's notes. 2 copies.

Item 6: Cases of State of Tennessee vs. J.T. Scopes, Rhea Criminal Court. 1p.

2 copies

Item 7: Satirizing the Agnostics. 1p.

2 copies

Item 8: American Law Reports, Annotated. vol. 53, 832. 1p.

2 copies

Folder 14: 110B - Scopes Trial

Item 1: The New York Times Company. Current History. "The Passing of  William Jennings Bryan." vol. 22. no. 6. p. 857-895., 1925

Item 2: The Chicago Page. Darrow States the Case for Freedom. section. 1. p. 1.

Item 3: F.E. Robinson Co. "Where the Scopes Trial Evolution Case Started." Rhea Court House, Dayton, Tenn. At This Table The Scopes Evolution Case Was Started, May 5, 1925. 5p.

note: postcard. 2 copies.

Item 4: The Literary Digest. Dayton's Amazing Trial. vol. 86. no. 1840. 7p., 1925

2 copies

Item 5: The Literary Digest. The Dayton Battle Must Have Been Bryan's Doom. p. 42-44., 1925

2 copies

Item 6: The Literary Digest. Larger Aspects in the Dayton Trial. vol. 86. no. 1841. p. 9-12., 1925

Item 7: The Literary Digest. Sources of Bryan's Strength and Weakness. vol. 86. no. 1842. p. 5-7., 1925

Item 8: Butler, Mr. "Chapter No. 27. House Bill No. 185." 1p., 1925

note: Approved March 21, 1925. 2 copies.

Item 9: Keebler, Robert S. The Tennessee Evolution Case. 34p., 1925

2 copies

Item 10: Baskette, Ewing C. Constitutional Questions Generally Stated. 31p.

note: Baskette's notes. copy of the first page.

Folder 15: 110C - Scopes Trial

Item 1: Heiskell, J.N. Apes and Atheism in Akansas. Liberty. p. 19-24., 1929

2 copies

Item 2: Werner, M.R. Bryan: An American Phenomenon. Liberty. p.57-65., 1929

2 copies

Item 3: Werner, M.R. Bryan An American Phenomenon. Liberty. p. 50-56., 1929

2 copies

Item 4: The Literary Digest. Tennessee Sticks to Genesis. vol. 110. p. 21-22., 1931

2 copies

Item 5: 'Monkey Trial.' Judge Believes Accomplished Little of Benefit. 2p.

2 copies

Item 6: Brisbane, Arthur &  Nashville Tennessean. W.J. Bryan Statute. 1p. Teacher Mangles School Books to Beat Monkey Law. 1p.

note: 2 copies of Nashville Tennessean article.

Item 7: Barnes, O.K. 'Development' Taught in State Despite Famous Monkey Law. The Nashville Tennessean. 2p., 1939

2 copies

Folder 16: 111A - Scottsboro Case

Item 1: From: Chamlee, George W. To: Baskette, Ewing C. 1p., 1935

note: letter to Baskette about the case.

Item 2: Baskette, Ewing C. The Scottsboro Case. The Welcome News. vol. 8. no. 4. p. 1-4., 1935

Item 3: Wexley, John. They Shall Not Die. Theatre Guild Program. 24p., 1934

Item 4: May 1, 1934. To: Baskette, Ewing C. 1p.

Item 5: Damon, Anna. Scottsboro Herndon Emergency Fund. International Labor Defense. 1p.

Item 6: Missing for Weeks, Back, Defends Negro. 1p.

Item 7: Associated Negro Press. Scottsboro Case Widely Known in Russia. 1p.

Item 8: Small, Sasha. Scottsboro. International Labor Defense Fund. 15p., 1934

Item 9: Lawson, Elizabeth. Scottboro's Martyr J. Louis Engdahl. International Labor Defense. 7p.

Item 10: Herndon, Angelo. The Scottsboro Boys. 15p., 1937

2 copies

Item 11: Scottsboro Limited. 11p.

Item 12: Court House, Scottsboro, ALA. Fort Wayne Printing Co. 1p.

Item 13: International Labor Defense. "They Shall Not Die." 2p.

note: penny stamps.

Item 14: Bates, Ruby. The Whole Truth About the Scottsboro Case. 2p.

4 copies

Item 15: Nashville World. Laywer Sees a Possible Reversal. 1p., 1932

Item 16: Baskette, Ewing C. Some Personal Impressions of the Scottsboro Case, The New Golubian. vol. 1. no. 1. 15p.

Item 17: The Scottsboro Defense Committee. The Scottsboro Case. 26p., 1936

2 copies

Folder 17: 111B - Scottsboro Case

Item 1: International Labor Defense. Mr. President Free the Scottsboro Boys! 30p., 1934

Item 2: Ransdell, Hollace. Scottsboro, ALA. Case. American Civil Liberties Union. 22p., 1931

Item 3: International Juridical Association. The Scottsboro Case. vol. 1. no. 1. p. 1 & 3., 1932

Item 4: International Labor Defense. Scottsboro. 10p., 1933

Item 5: Alexander, T.H. I Reckon So. The Nashville Tennessean. 1p.

Item 6: Letters from Scottsbroro boys to Mr. James Patterson and others., 1932

note: 8 letters.

Item 7: Scottsboro Sunday. Alpha Chi Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. 3p., 1933

Item 8: Mirror Magazine. I Wonder What's To Become of Ruby Bates. p. 13., 1934

Item 9: Bates, Ruby. I Told America the Truth. Sunday Worker. 2p.

Item 10: International Labor Defense. The Story of Scottsboro. 8p., 1931

Item 11: From: Patterson, William L. To: Baskette, Ewing C. 1p., 17-12-1932

Item 12: (maybe: Roscoe, Allen). Diagram of Scottsboro Incident. 1p.

Item 13: Baskette, Ewing C. Imvestigating the Scottsboro Incident. 13p., 1951

Item 14: From: Geer, John H. & Davis, Benjamin J., Jr. To: Baskette, Ewing C. 2p., 01-12-1933

Item 15: Scottsboro Defense Committee. We the people of the United States firmly convinced of the complete innocence of the Scottsboro Boys address this peitition to Governor Bibbs Graves at Montgomery, Alabama. 1p.

Item 16: International Labor Defense. Scottsboro--Herndon Emergency Fund. 1p.

Item 17: Scottsboro Defense Committee. Manhattan Mass Meeting. 1p., 1934

Item 18: From: Chamlee, George W. & Chamlee, George W., Jr. To: Baskette, Ewing C. 1p., 1934

Item 19: International Labor Defense. concerning the Scottsboro-Herndon Fund. 1p.

Item 20: Men Fight the Alabama Extradition Demand. 1p.

Item 21: Baskette, Ewing C. Scottsboro. 4p.

Item 22: Scottsboro-Herndon Defense Fund. Save Our Lives. International Labor Defense. 4p.

Folder 18: 112 - Sedition

Item 1: Aldred, Guy. Rex v. Aldred. London Trial, 1909, Indian Sedition. Glasgow Sedition Trial, 1921. Strickland Press. 64p., 1948

Item 2: Burns, John. The Man with the Red Flag. The Modern Press. 24p, 1886

Item 3: Aldred, Guy A. Representation and the State. Pamphlet for the Proletarian. no. 10. Bakunin Press. 23p., 1910

Item 4: American Civil Liberties Union. Do We Need More Sedition Laws? 22p.

Item 5: Peltason, Jack. Constitutional Liberty and Seditious Activity. Freedom Agenda. Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund, Inc. 57p., 1954

Item 6: Anderson, Frank Maloy. VII. The Enforcement of the Alien and Sedition Laws. American Historical Association. p. 115-126.

Item 7: Shientag, Bernard L., Hon. From Seditious Libel to Freedom of the Press. Brooklyn Law Review. vol. 11. no. 2. p. 125-154., 1942

Item 8: Sedition. 3p.

Folder 19: 113A - Sex

Item 1: Parkhurst, Henry M. Diana or The Secrets of a Happy Married Life. The Crucible Pub. 66p., 1919

Item 2: Craddock, Ida C. Right Marital Living. 44p., 1901

Item 3: Walker, E.C. What the Young Need to Know. M. Harman. 42p.

Item 4: Zola, Emile. Modern Marriage. Benj. R Tucker. 42p., 1906

Item 5: English, Dr. O. Spurgeon, & Farnham, Dr. Marynia. Sexual Love. Pageant. p. 140-146., 1953

Item 6: Hewetson, John. Sexual Freedom for the Young. Freedom Press. 16p., 1951

Item 7: AB. The Second Kinsey Report. p. 735-736., 1953

Item 8: Ripley, Robert. Believe it or Not. King Features Syndicate. 1p., 1941

Item 9: Othman, Frederick. Man. Wife's Kiss in Shadowed Court Bliss. 1p.

Folder 20: 113B - Sex

Item 1: Life. The Birth of a Baby. p. 32-36., 1940(?)

Box 14

Folder 1: 114 - Shakers

Item 1: Avery, Giles B. Sketches of Shakers amd Shakerism. Weed-Parsons Printing Co. 46p., 1884

Item 2: Hutton, Daniel M. Old Shakertown and the Shakers. Haroldsburg Harold Press. 67p., 1936

Item 3: The Lebanon School. The Peg Board. First Shaker Number 1936. vol. 4. no. 3., 1936

Folder 2: 115 - Slavery

Item 1: Streeter, S., Rev. American Slavery Essentially Sinful: A Sermon. 23p., 1845

Item 2: Patrie, Amor. The Blasphemu of Abolition Exposed: Seritudem and the Rights of the South, Vidicated. A Bible Argument. 24p., 1850

Item 3: Birney, James G. The American Churches, The Bullworks of American Slavery. Parker Pillsbury. 48p., 1885

Item 4: Graham, William, Rev. The Contrast or the Biblea and Abolitionism: An Exegetical Argument. Daily Cincinnati Atlas Office. 48p., 1844

Item 5: Bible View of Slavery. 16p., 1863

Item 6: Cheever, George B., D.D. The Fire and Hammer of God's Word against the Sin of Slavery. American Abolition Society. 16p, 1858

Item 7: Atkins, Thomas, Rev. American Slavery. 13p.

Folder 3: 116 - Gerald, Smith L.K.

Item 1: Public Affairs Forum. Mass Picketing. 1p.

Item 2: Craig, Earl C. Dear Frined and Reader: Most of you who receive the enclosed copy of "Los Angeles Today...' 1p., 1945

Item 3: Mobilization for Democracy. Los Angeles against Gerald L.K. Smith. How A City Organized to Comabt Native Fascism. 34p.

Item 4: The Friends of Democracy, Inc. Pattern for Revolution. p. 4-15.

Item 5: 13^th District Citizen's Committee. Speakers Manual. 17p.

Item 6: Citizens Committee 13^th District. Why McClanahan Must Be Recalled. 2p.

Item 7: Craig, Earl C. Public Affairs Forum. 1p., 1945

Item 8: Craig, Earl C. Public Affairs Forum.1p., 1946

Item 9: Socialist Party U.S.A. Ham 'N' Eggs A La Smith. 1p.

Item 10: Council for Civic Unity. America's Number One Fascist--Gerlad L.K. Smith. 3p.

Item 11: Mobilization for Democracy. Make This Saturday Your Night Against Fascism in Los Angeles. 1p.

Item 12: Alexander, Dr. Herbert. Campaign to Recall McClanahan. 1p.

Item 13: Citizen's Committee Bulletin, 13^th Councilmanic District of Los Angeles. 11, 721 Sign To Recall McClanahan. no. 2., 1946

Item 14: 13^th District Citizen's Committee. Help Recall Campaign. 1p.

Item 15: Public Affairs Forum. Public Debate?? Gerald L.K. Smith. 1p.

Item 16: This Card Will Admit Two Persons To Hear An Address By Gerald L.K. Smith. 1p., 20-7-1945

Folder 4: 117 - Social Ethics

Item 1: Magazine Digest. The Flourishing Bootlegger. p. 87-89., 1949

Item 2: Pilgrim Tract Society. The Burdens of the Drink Habit!!! Tract No.58.

Item 3: Floyd, William. A Constructive Philosophy. Arbitrator Press. 19p.

Item 4: Clark, Wm. Lloyd. Hell at Midnight in Springfield. 47p., 1924

Folder 5: 118 - Socialism (England)

Item 1: Brady, Thomas. The Historical Bias of Socialism in Ireland. Socialist Party of Ireland. 16p.

Item 2: Curran, Pete, M.P. Human-Documents. Independent Labour Party. Reynolds' Newspaper. 19p.

Item 3: Dearmer, Percy, Rev., M.A. Christian Socialism, Practical Christianity. The Calrion. no. 19. 16p., 1897

Item 4: Campbell, R.J., Rev. Socialism. The Independent Labour Party. 14p.

Item 5: The Socialist League. Revolutinary Studies. London Office of the Commonweal. 31p., 1892

Item 6: Morris, William. How I Became a Socialist. 16p.

Item 7: Gilmour, William. The Socialism of "Merrie England." Liberty Library.no. 12. E.H. Fulton. 13p., 1897

Item 8: Sketchley, J. The Workman's Question: Why He Is Poor? 27p.

Item 9: Morris, William. Useful Work versus Useless Toil. W. Reeves. p. 19-39.

Item 10: Nieuwenhuis, F. Domela. Socialism in Danger. Liberty Pamphlets. Liberty Press. part 1 & 2. 16p.

Item 11: Brown, Tom. The Social General Strike. 14p.

Item 12: Aldred, Guy A. The Logic and Economics of the Class Struggle. Pamphlets for the Proletarian. no. 1. Bakunin Press. 13p., 1908

Item 13: Pankhurst, Sylvia. Lloyd George Takes The Mask Off. The Workers' Socialist Federation. 11p., 1920

Item 14: The Sacrifice of Man. "The Open Road.' C.W Daniel, Ltd. 14p., 1912

Item 15: Grahame, Stewart. Socialism: An Actual Experiement. National Union of Conservative and Constitutional Association. 46p.

Item 16: Bibby, Joseph. Letters on Socialism. The P.P. Press. 16p.

Item 17: Labour is the Source of all Wealth Therefore All Wealth Belongs to the Laborers. 1p.

Item 18: Many Authors. Fourierana. I, II, V, VI, VII, IX, XV, XXII. The American Socialist. 8p., 1877-1878

Item 19: The Enfant "Terrible." W. Reeves. "Jones' Boy." 1p.

Item 20: Monthly Magazine. Hyde Park. vol. 1. no. 1. 4p., 1938

Folder 6: 119A - Socialism (U.S.)

Item 1: Marcy, Leslie. The Emergency National Convention. p. 665-672.

Item 2: National Office, Socialist Party. 100 Years--For What? 37p.

Item 3: McBride, Sylvester. Are We Slaves to the Corporations? Socialist Party of America. 4p.

Item 4: Hoan, Daniel W., Mayor. Abraham Lincoln. A Real American. Socialist Party of America. 4p.

Item 5: Socialist Party of America. A.B.C. of Socialism. 2p, 1924

3 copies

Item 6: National Executive Committee, Socialist Party of the United States. May Day Proclamation. 2p.

Item 7: Socialist Party of America. Out of Work. 3p.

Item 8: Socialist Party of America. What is Socialism? 6p.

2 copies

Item 9: Powers, Hapgood. Slavery in the Coal Fields: what shall we do about it? Socialist Party of America. 4p.

Item 10: Socialist Party of America. Stop Bank Failures! 4p, 1931

Folder 7: 119B - Socialism (U.S.)

Item 1: Woodcock, George. Railways and Society. Freedom Press. 31p., 1943

Item 2: Brown, William Thurston. Socialism and the Individual. The Modern School. 32p.

Item 3: Klein, Nicholas. The Socialist Printer. The Appeal to Reason. 52p., 1908

Item 4: Goldman, Albert. What is Socialism? Pioneer Publishers. 47p., 1938

Item 5: Goslin, Ryllis Alexander & Omar Pancoast. Rich Man, Poor Man. The Peoples League for Economic Security. Association Press. 80p., 1935

Item 6: Holman, H.L.A. How! 40p.

Item 7: Durant, Will. Socialism and Anarchism. Albert and Charles Boni. 40p., 1924

Item 8: Slayton, J.W. The Old Red Flag. 16p.

Item 9: Hanford, Benjamin. Hanford's Reply to Havemeyer. Comrade Cooperative Co. The Agitator. vol. 1. no. 12. 24p., 1903

Item 10: Phifer, Charles Lincoln. The Road to Socialism. Appeal to Reason. 30p., 1913

Item 11: Keracher, John. The Head-Fixing Industry. Charles H. Kerr & Co. 27p.

Folder 8: 119C - Socialism (U.S.)

Item 1: Strobell, G.H. A Christian View of Socialism. Charles H. Kerr & Co. 32p.

Item 2: M.G.H. Poverty: Its Cause and Cure. K. Butts & Co. 19p.

Item 3: The Liberator Publishing Co. Max Eastman's Address to the Jury in the Second Masses Tria;. Liberator Pamphlets. no. 1. 46p.

Item 4: Ray, John M. The Impending World Crisis. 32p.

Item 5: Ladoff, Isador. Sozialismus, der Antichrist. no. 12. Verlag des Bundesvororis. 63p., 1910

Item 6: Pyburn, Geo. Studies in Socialism. no. 1. Property. 16p., 1897

Item 7: Fight or Starve! 1p.

Item 8: Nearing, Scott. The American Empire. The Rand School of Science. 266p., 1921

Folder 9: 119D - Socialism (U.S.)

Item 1: Ricker, A.W. The Political Economy of Jesus. Rip-Saw Series no. 12. The National Rip-Saw Publishing Co. 29p.

Item 2: Tcherkesoff, W. ...Pages...of Socilist History. C.B. Cooper. 30p., 1902

Item 3: Kirkpatrick, George R. Mental Dynamite. 11th ed. 15p., 1906

Item 4: Jones, J.L. The Free Commune. New Dispensation Series. no. 1. 32p.

Item 5: Appeal to Reason. Wayland's Undelivered Address. 29p., 1913

Item 6: Richards, W.H. Socialism Explained. 7th ed. 48p., 1931

Item 7: Left Wing Section Socialist Party. Manifesto and Program of the Left Wing Section Socialist Party. 14p., 1919

Item 8: Roller, Arnold. ...The...Social General Strike. The Debating Club. no. 1. 32p., 1905

Item 9: Harper's Weekly. A Warning in Time. 1p., 1886

Item 10: Milburn, George. The Appeal to Reason. American Mercury. p. 359-371., 1931

Item 11: Jenkins, W.E. Social Unrest. 32p., 1913

Item 12: The Capitalists Associate and Do Not Devour Each Other. ch. 5-16. p. 31-106.

Item 13: Miller, Herbert, M.A. Liberty of the Individual and Society. Radical Club Papers. no. 1. The Radical Club. 8p.

Item 14: Time Table. 1p., 1920, 1921-1940

Folder 10: 120A - Socialist Labor Party

Item 1: Socialist Labor Party. Down With the War! 28p., 1939

Item 2: Hass, Eric. Socialist Industrialist Unionism. Socialist Labor Party. New York Labor News Co. 62p., 1951

Item 3: De Leon, Daniel. Socialism versus Anarchism. National Executive Committee, Socialist Labor Party. New York Labor News Co. 62p., 1921

Item 4: De Leon, Daniel. Capitalism Means War! Socialist Labor Party. New York Labor News Co. 32p., 1947

Item 5: Peterson, Arnold.The Truth About Inflation. Socialist Labor Party. New York Labor News Co. 32p., 1952

Item 6: Peterson, Arnold. W.Z. Foster. Renegade or Spy? Socialist Labor Party. New York Labor News Co. 39p., 1945

Item 7: De Leon, Daniel. Reform ore Revolution. Socialist Labor Party. New York Labor News Co. 31p., 1947

Item 8: Peterson, Arnold. The Stalinist Corruption of Marxism. Socialist Labor Party. New York Labor News Co. 156p., 1953

Item 9: Peterson, Arnold. Commuist Jesuitism. Socialist Labor Party. New York Labor News Co. 110p., 1939

Folder 11: 120B - Socialist Labor Party

Item 1: Socialist Labor Party of America. Golden Jubilee do De Leonism. 1890--1940. 47p.

Folder 12: 121A - Songs, Revolutonary, Socailistic, Etc.

Item 1: Friedman, Samuel H. Rebel Song Book. Rand School Press. 92p., 1935

Item 2: DeWitt, S.A. Rhapsodies in Red. Rand School Press. 48p., 1933

Item 3: Horton, Zilphia. Labor Songs. Textile Union Workers of America. R.R. Lawrence. 64p., 1939

Item 4: Church of the Social Revolution. Songs of Fellowship. 48p., 1914

Item 5: Workers Music League and Workers Library Publishers. Red Song Book. 32p., 1932

Folder 13: 121B - Songs, Revolutionary, Socialistic, Etc.

Item 1: Hall, Convington. Songs of Love and Rebellion. John J. Weihing Printing Co. 49p., 1915

Item 2: White, Bouck. Songs of the Fellowship. The Socialistic Literature Co. 47p., 1912

Item 3: Church of the Social Revolution. Crowd Songs. 16p., 1916

Item 4: Leo. Fiest, Inc. Songs of the Soldiers And Sailors Sings. 80p., 1918

Item 5: Reeves, Wm. A Songbook for Socialists. 6th ed. 34p.

Item 6: Baird, J.E. Songs of Socialism. 15p.

Folder 14: 121C - Songs, Revolutionary, Socialistic, Etc.

Item 1: North London Branch, S.L. Songs for the People. Labor Leaf. 1p., 1886

Item 2: The Harvard Socialist Club. Socialist Songs. 4p.

Item 3: Potamkin, Harry Alan. Pioneer Song Book. New Pioneer Publishing Co. 30p., 1935

Item 4: Commonwealth College. Commonwealth Labor Songs. 11p., 1938

Item 5: A Song made upon the Election of new Magistrates for this City. p. 18., 1734

Item 6: Sugar, Maurice. Sit Down. American Music League. 3p.

Item 7: Industrial Workers of the World. The International Torch of Freedom. 3p., 1933

Item 8: Shays, Dan. Five Workers' Rounds. Pierre Degeyter Music Club. 1p.

Item 9: Liebech. Russian Funeral Song. 2p.

2 copies

Item 10: Gonzalez, Leopoldo. !No Parasan! American Music League. 2p.

Item 11: Leathem, James. Poems for Socialists. 20p., 1891

2 copies

Folder 15: 121D - Songs, Revolutionary, Socialistic, Etc.

Item 1: Lawrence, B.M., M.D. New Century Song Book. J.F. Marek. 96p.

Item 2: American Music League. March and Sing. 16p., 1937

Item 3: Carlile, J. The Wreath of Freedom. 104p., 1820

Item 4: Morris, William. Chants for Socialists. Library of Social Justice. no. 1. New Horizon Press. 22p., 1935

Item 5: Bevington, L.S. Liberty Lyrics. James Tochatti. Liberty Press. 16p., 1895

Folder 16: 121E - Songs, Revolutionary, Socialistic, Etc.

Item 1: Kerr, Charles H. Socsialist Songs. Pocket Library of Socialism. no. 11. Charles H. Kerr & Co. 29p., 1900

Item 2: Williams, J.A. The Revolution. 46p.

Item 3: Hall, Covington. Battle Hymns of Toil. General Welfare Reporter. 119p.

Item 4: Sundry Song Writers. p. 161-176.

Folder 17: 122 - N/A

Folder 18: 123A - Spanish Civil War, Misc. (photos)

Item 1: 10 B&W photos.

notes: contains imagery of deceased children and ammunition.

Folder 19: 123B - Spanish Civil War, Misc. (notes)

Item 1: CNT or AIT FAI. notes. 1p.

Item 2: Baskette (?) Notes. 1p.

Folder 20: 123C - Spanish Civil War, Misc. (stamps)

Item 1: Libertat! Help the Spanish People. 1p.

note: stamps.

Folder 21: 123D - Spanish Civil War, Misc. (clipping)

Item 1: Espana. 1p.

Folder 22: 123E - Spanish Civil War, Misc. (banners)

Item 1: CNT AIT FAI.

note: 1 banner.

Item 2: Durruti, B., 20-11-1936

note: 1 banner.

Item 3: Asaso, F., 20-7-1936

notes: 1 banner.

Item 4: C.N.T.

notes: 1 banner.

Item 5: CNT. FAI.

notes: 1 banner.

Item 6: CNT. AIT. FAI.

notes: 1 banner. includes copy of note dated Oct. 2., 1967.

Item 7: CNT. AIT. FAI.

notes: 1 banner.

Folder 23: 123F - Spanish Civil War, Misc. (reproduction)

Item 1: International Workingmen's Association. Events in Catalonia. 14p., 1937

Folder 24: 124A - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: News-Week. Spain: Reds Blow Up Alcazar; p. 15-16., 1936

Item 2: Pearson, Drew. U.S. Army Penalizes Boys Who Fought Franco. 1p.

Item 3: Ryan, Bill. Patrick J. Read. 1p.

Item 4: American Casualties. 1p.

Item 5: Spanish Volunteer. 1p.

Item 6: Flier's Body On Way Here. 1p.

Item 7: 20 More Return From Spanish War. p. 28.

Item 8: Milton Herndon Dies in Loyalist Attack. 1p.

Item 9: Loyalty. 1p.

Item 10: American Rifles Reported in Spain. 1p., 1938

Item 11: Third Battalion Organized. 1p.

Item 12: McHenry, Beth. On Furlough. Sunday Worker. p. 5., 1937

Item 13: Ehrenbourg, Ilya. Spains Enemies. New Masses. p. 18-19., 1936

Item 14: Anarchists Gain in Riven Spain. p. 38.

Item 15: Dewey, Stoddard. The Anarchist Movement in Spain. p. 721-749., 1902

Item 16: Little, Tom. Stepping on His Corns. The Nashville Tennessean. 1p.

Item 17: Little, Tom. Whetting. The Nashville Tennessean. 1p.

Item 18: Little, Tom. A Mailed Hand of Mercy. The Nashville Tennessean. 1p.

Item 19: Little, Tom. The Pit and the Prendulum. The Nashville Tennessean. 1p., 1939

Item 20: Little, Tom. And Departing Leave Behind Them...The Nashville Tennessean. 1p., 1939

Item 21: Little, Tom. "Unser Kampf." The Nashville Tennessean. 1p., 1939

Item 22: Little, Tom. Walking the Bear. The Nashville Tennessean. 1p.

Item 23: Little, Tom. Enough to Take Him Down.The Nashville Tennessean. 1p.

Item 24: Elderman. "Psst, I gave them a tip in the tortoise." The Washintong Post. 1p.

Item 25: Doyle, Jerry. The Retreat From Spain. New York Post. 1p., 1937

Item 26: Shepard, E.H. Mr. Everyman's Ideal Home. 1p.

Item 27: Olds, C.S. Another Scrap of Paper. The Nashville Evening Tennessean. 1p.

Item 28: Lichty. Grin and Bear It. 1p.

Item 29: The Nashvile Tennessean. How Nations Group Spanish Civil War. 1p.

Item 30: The New York Times. Spain's Battle Fronts. 1p.

Item 31: The Press-Scimitar. Reviewing Two Years of Civil War in Spain. 1p., 1938

Item 32: The Nashville Tennessean. Franco Battles Loyalists in Corner of Spain. 1p.

Item 33: The Commercial Appeal. Insurgents Gain, Lose in Spanish War. 1p., 1939

Folder 25: 124B - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: Spanish Art Works Safe in War, Loan Collection Caretaker Says. Associated Press. p. 11.

Item 2: Treasures Are Recovered By Soanish Government. Associated Press. 1p.

Item 3: Paris Return Gold to Spain. 1p.

Item 4: Court Weighs Right to Bank of Spain to Regain $6,500,00 Silver Brought to the U.S. 1p., 1939

Item 5: New York Post. Not Pre-Historic, But Post-Franco. 1p., 1938

Item 6: Thompson, Dorothy. "Fascist Wrfare!" New York Herald Tribune, Inc. 1p., 1937

Item 7: Thompson, Dorothy. Intervene Now- With Food. 1p.

Item 8: Thompson, Dorothy. To the Intolerant. 1p.

Item 9: Spain: End of Chapter. 4p.

Item 10: Mateos, F. The Siege of Madrid. p. 51-58., 1938

Item 11: Child killed in air raid... a picture newly-received from Madrid. NEW Service, Inc. 1p., 1936

Item 12: El Greco. View of Toledo. 1p.

Item 13: As Flames Added Flames of Terror in Shell-Town Madrid. 1p.

Item 14: Insurgents Guns Railing Shells in Madrid. Associated Press Photo. 1p.

Item 15: The Nashville Tennessean. War on Broadway. 1p.

Item 16: Rebels Damage Madrid's Medical Center. 1p.

Item 17: A Nonchalant Dynamiter! Associated Press. 1p., 1937

Item 18: The Nashville Tennessean. A Little Girl Orphaned By the Spanish War. 1p.

Item 19: Spain's Largest Industrial City as the Bombers Saw It: 1p.

Item 20: British Freighters Victims of General Franco's Bombers. New York Herald Tribune. 1p., 1938

Item 21: After the Battlefields of Spain. 1p.

Item 22: Smith, Eugene W. Spanish Scene. 1p.

Item 23: Strube Cartoon. Continential Europe has sought to boost the birh rate to provide more man power for future wars. Associated Press. 1p., 1937

Folder 26: 124C - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: Scotswomen Help Spain. 1p.

Item 2: The Western Leader. Where is Ethel McDonald? 1p.

Folder 27: 124D - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: Emma Goldman Sees Catalonia, Realized Dream. 1p.

Item 2: Emma Goldman Offers Her Life to Leftist Spain. 1p.

Folder 28: 124E - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: The Churchman. Roman Catholics and Franco. p. 7., 1939

Item 2: McGurn, Barrett. Recent Action in Spain Indicate Catholic Church Still Backs Franco. The Courier-Jounral., 1941

Item 3: Pope Pius XII today telegraphed Gen. Fransisco Franco the apostilic blessing for him and the Spanish people. 1p.

Item 4: Victory of Franco Hailed by Vatican. 1p.

Item 5: Newspaper of Vatican Hails Franco Victory. 1p.

Item 6: Matthews, Herbert L. Pope Sees Rescue of "Christian Ideals' by Franco's Troops. 2p.

Item 7: The New York Times. Exhibit of Atheist Propoganda Ends in Rome; Church Victims of Spanish War Listed. 1p., 1938

Item 8: United Press. Loyals Protest Against Rebels Slaying Priests. 1p., 1937

Folder 29: 124F - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: Fleming, Dr. D. F. The Spanish Cross. The International Outlook. 2p.

Item 2: Fleming, Dr. D. F. Must Spain Submit? Playing With Fire. The International Outlook. 2p.

Item 3: Fleming, Dr. D. F. A Turn in Spain. The International Outlook. 2p.

Item 4: Fleming, Dr. D. F. Bilbao Next? The Intenrational Outlook. 2p.

Item 5: Bilbao Conquered. The International Outlook. 1p.

Item 6: Fleming, Dr. D. F. The Fascist Grand Council sat for six hours last Thursday...2p.

Item 7: Pay Starts in 1942. The International Outlook. 1p.

Folder 30: 124G - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: Spanish Hierachy is Denounced Hre. 3p.

Item 2: Fernsworth, Lawrence A. From Barcelona. 2p., 1938

Item 3: Blood, Blood, Blood... 1p.

Item 4: On the bombardment itself we think there can be no division of opinion...1p.

Item 5: PM. Miss Rowntree's Testimony. p. 3-4., 1943

Box 15

Folder 1: 124H - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: Matthews, Herbert L. All Teruel Rebesls to End Long Defiance. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 2: Baldwin, Hanson W. Taking of Teruel Upsets Prophecies. 1p.

Item 3: Fernsworth, Lawrence A. Exchange Likely for Teruel Bishop. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 4: Matthews, Herbert L. Rebels at Teruel Held by Americans. The New York Times. 1p., 1938

Folder 2: 124I - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: Lore, Ludwig. U.S. Envoy to Spain New Deal Paradox. 1p.

Item 2: The New York Times. U.S. Urged To End Embargo Spain. 2p., 1938

Item 3: New York Post. What About the Ameircan Bombs Over Barcelona? p. 14., 1938

Item 4: Neutrality--Still Lopsided. 1p.

Item 5: Pearson, Drew & Allen, Robert S. The Washington Merry-Go-Round. 1p., 1938

Folder 3: 124J - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: Ghall, Paul. Spanish Refugees Suffer Hardships. The Louisville Times. p. 4.

Item 2: The Medical Bureau & North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. Give Now! 1p.

Item 3: Say Franco Took Child Relief Food. 1p., 1939

Item 4: The New York Times. $548,765 is Raiied in U.S. For Spain. 1p., 1937

Item 5: Hungry in Madrid Given Egg Rations. vol. 70. no. 109. 1p.

Item 6: The New York Times. Madrid Tragic City as War Continues. p. 26., 1937

Item 7: Ziffren, Lester. Threat of Starvation Adds to Horror of Air Bombing. Nashville Evening Tenessean. 1p.

Item 8: Catholics Expand Relief for Spain. 1p.

Folder 4: 124K - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: The New York Times. Spain's War A Lure to 3,000 from U.S. p. 10., 1938

Item 2: Matthews, Herbert L. American Leaders Evade Insurgents. 1p., 1938

Item 3: Matthews, Herbert L. Loyalists Dismiss Foreign Officers. The New York Times. p. 10.

Item 4: Speaker Here Sees Hope for Loyalist Cause. 1p.

Item 5: Spanish Tragedy. 1p.

Item 6: The New York Times. Former Envo yto Spain Back to Take New Boat. 1p.

Item 7: Ames to Speak on Spanish War. 1p., 1938

Folder 5: 124L - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: Spanish Socialists List Outside Help. 1p.

Item 2: Fernsworth, Lawrence A. Socialist Union Asks Voice in Spain. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 3: The Nashville Tennessean, Spain's Victories Left Front Is Split As Extremists Imperial Azana Regime. 1p.

Item 4: The North American Newspaper Alliance. Journalist Faces Trial in Valencia. 1p., 1937

Item 5: Socialists Send Help to Madrid. p. 8.

Item 6: Anti-Stalin Chief is Slain in Madrd; 10 Aides in Prison. vol. 86. 4p.

Item 7: Trotzky Group Warns Russia Not to Attempt Control of Spaniards. 1p.

Item 8: Fernsworth, Lawrence A. Andres Nin's Fate in Spain a Mystery. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 9: Fernsworth, Lawrence A. Socialism Urged by Spanish Union. The New York Times. 1p., 1938

Folder 6: 124M - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: Dhal Safe Home From Spain, Through With Foreign Affairs. Associated Press. 2p.

Item 2: The Nashville Tennessean, Edtih Dahl 'Praying' Release of 'Whitey' True; Checks No Worry. 1p.

Item 3: Mrs. Dahl Is Resigned. 1p.

Item 4: Cheek-To-Cheek. NEA. 1p.

Item 5: Six Classes Listed For Flower Exhibit. 1p.

Item 6: Dahl Released From Spanish Imprisonment. 3p.

Folder 7: 124N - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: Fernsworth, Lawrence A. Barcelon Raided 7 Times, 39 Killed. The New York Times. 2p.

Item 2: Fernsworth, Lawrence A. Spain Restricting Collectivization. The New York Times. p. 5.

Item 3: Fernsworth, Lawrence A. Barcelona Halts A Reign of Terror. The New York Times. p. 14., 1938

Item 4: Fernsworth, Lawrence A. Valencia Controls Barcelona Regime. The New York Times. 1p., 1937

Item 5: Matthews, Herbert L. Madrid Heavily Shelled. The New York times. 2p., 1937

Item 6: Matthews, Herbert L. Madrid Admits Brunete Lost. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 7: Matthews, Herbert L. Loyalists Triumph in Aeriel Clashes. The New York Times. 2p.

Item 8: Matthews, Herbert L. Loyalits Position is Termed Strong. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 9: Yindrich, Jan. Shells Crash in Capitol; Nationalists Start Battle. 1p., 1936

Item 10: Matthews, Herbert L. Madrid Appeared Doomed Year Ago. The New York Times. p. 5., 1937

Item 11: Wilson, Albert W. Shots Flying in Madrid Streets No Novelty to City Dwellers.Associated Press. p. 12.

Item 12: Ziffren, Lester. Spain-Morocco Society Helps Loyalists; Recruits Moors. United Press. 1p., 1936

Item 13: Gorell, Henry T. Besiged Anti-Fascist Army Turns All Force on Rebels. Nashville Evening Tennessean. 1p.

Item 14: M'Dermott, William F. Valencia is Tense in Double Spain. The New York Times. p. 28., 1937

Item 15: Franklin, Jay. We the People. 1p., 1936

Item 16: Fernandez, Francisco. Loyalists Miners Rout Oviedo Foe. United Press. p. 14., 1936

Item 17: Ziffren, Lester. Loyalists Take Offensive On 8 of 11 War Fronts. United Press. 2p., 1936

Item 18: Carter, Albert E. Think Loyalists Will Hold Capitol. 3p.

Item 19: Cortesi, Arnaldo. Gayda Sees Paris Helping Loyalists. New York Times. p. 24.

Item 20: Du Berrier, Hal. American Flier Says Russia Rules Air Force For Loyals Spain. 2p.

Item 21: Loyalist Navy Gaines Supremacy. 1p.

Item 22: Loyalist Forces Gain Key Area. 1p.

Item 23: The New York Times. Planes Being Built in Loyalist Plants. 1p., 1938

Item 24: Republican Flag Reported in Barcelona; Revolt Rumored. 1p.

Item 25: The Nashville Tennessean. Rebel Planes Push Attacks On Loyalists. 1p., 1939

Item 26: The Nashville Times. Spanish Loyalists In France May Go To Foreign Legion. 1p.

Item 27: Loyalist Troops Report Advance. 1p.

Item 28: World Telegram. Mayor of Spain Denied U.S. Entry. 1p.

Item 29: The New York Times. Air Raids Deaths in 12,200, Loyalist Spain Estimates. 1p., 1938

Item 30: New Plane Fleet Cheers Loyalists. 1p., 1938

Item 31: New York Post. Hundreds Killed in Barcelona Raid. 2p., 1938

Item 32: Barcelona's Fall. 1p.

Item 33: "Peace May Not Be Soon.' 1p.

Item 34: The Churchman. For Spain. p. 23., 1939

Item 35: Sheean, Vincent. Loyalist Spirit Is High Despite Daily Bombings. The Associated Press. p. 8., 1938

Item 36: [The Loyalist British Defend Ministry at Barcelona...] 1p.

note: belongs to another item in this folder, tore off.

Folder 8: 124O - Spanish Civil War (clippings)

Item 1: Carney, William P. France Reviews 150,000 Troops; Rain Mars 5-Hour Madrid Parade. The New York Times. 2p.

Item 2: Carney, William P. Spaniards Tackles Post-War Tasks. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 3: Carney, William P. Madrid Officially Lists 33 Execited. The New York Times. 1p., 1939

Item 4: Fernsworth, Lawrence A. Rebels Planes Sink Ship, Say Captain. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 5: Matthews, Herbert L. Naples Acclaims Troops From Spain. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 6: Matthews, Herbert L. 6,011 Italian Fliers Were Sent to Spain. The New York Times. 1p., 199

Item 7: Philip, P. J. Paris Doubts Plain On Span Will Work. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 8: Willert, Sir Arthur. Rime Talks Hinge Partly On Franco. The New York Times. p. 12., 1938

Item 9: Willert, Sir Arthur. Spain Involved in Reich Shake-Up. The New York Times. 1p., 1938

Item 10: Pertinax. French Again Talk Of Opening Border. The New York Times. p. 32., 1937

Item 11: Pearson, Drew & Allen, Robert S. Washington-Merry-Go-Round. 1p., 1939

Item 12: Bird, William. Spain Is Tiring of Foreigners. The Sun. p. 12., 1937

Item 13: Axelsson, George. Majorca is Found to Harbor 500 Italian and Reich Fliers. The New York Times. 2p., 1937

Item 14: Pflaum, Irving. Shells of Germans Wreck Every House in Large Town. 1p.

Item 15: Pfaum, Irving. Government Outnumbered by Better Trained Rebels. United Press. 1p., 1936

Item 16: Tolichus, Otto D. Reich Italy Bare War Holes in Spain. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 17: Heinzen, Ralph. Germans, Italians Reported Joining Attack On Madrid. United Press. p. 16., 1937

Item 18: Fernsworth, Lawrence A. Franco's Problem Now to Brek Strong Line. The New York Times. 1p., 1937

Item 19: Callender, Harold. Another Year of War in Spain is Forseen. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 20: Tolichus, Otto D. Reich Hails Troops Home From Spain. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 21: Kerr, Walter B. Berlin Admits Official Role of Troops in Spain. Herlald Tribune Press. 1p., 1939

Item 22: Italian Press Hails Aviators in Spain. The New York Times. 1p.

Item 23: Italy Lists Activity of Her Fliers in Spain. The New York Times. 1p., 1938

Item 24: Loss of Aranjuez, Losing Control of Railroad, Feared. United Press. p. 12., 1936

Item 25: Spain Cites An Army Orders Protest of Italy's War Aid. Associated Press. 1p.

Item 26: Madrid Defenders Repulse Fascists. Associated Press. 1p.

Item 27: New Orleans Times-Picayune. 'University City.' 1p.

Item 28: Insurgent Spain. 1p., 1938

Item 29: Spaniards Allege 3 Neutral Nations Assist Insurgents. Associated Press. p. 10.

Item 30: Two of the Most Strategic Battles Of Spain's Bitter Civil War Rage on Widely-Flung Fronts. Associated Press. 1p.

Item 31: The New York Times. Reich Shows Guns Top Spanish Guests. 1p.

Item 32: The New York Times. Spain Mayor Sees Rebels' Fall Soon. 1p., 1938

Item 33: Insurgents Drive to Encircle Gijon. Associated Press. 1p.

Item 34: 3 Drives Started By Spanish Rebels. Associated Press. 1p.

Item 35: Rebels Raid Coast; 250 Die In Alcante; British Ship Sunk. The New York Times. 1p., 1938

Item 36: The New York Times. Sacrifice of Youth In War Denounced. 1p., 1938

Item 37: Bilboans Little Perturbed by War. Associated Press. 1p., 1938

Item 38: Madrid Plans Stiff Defense in New Fight. United Press. 1p.

Item 39: Nazis Found in Rebel Dead. 1p.

Item 40: The Run-Around. 1p., 1937

Item 41: Democracy Found in Europe. 1p.

Item 42: Anti-Fascist Held at Ellis Island. p. 7.

Item 43: The New York Times. Italians Promise to Cease Sending Troop to Spain. 1p., 1937

Item 44: Recognition Granted to Franco By U.S. Associated Press. 1p.

Item 45: The New York Times. Trotskyist Symptoms Seen In Societ Dictionary. Associated Press. 1p.

Item 46: Alicante: Why? 1p.

Item 47: 688 Put to Death By Franco Regime. Associated Press. 1p.

Item 48: Lawler, Anastatia M. Franco and Russia. 1p.

Item 49: Guns Back Mercy Mission. 1p.

Item 50: The Nashville Tennessean. Trials Opened Up On 'War Guilt.' 1p., 1939

Item 51: The New York Times. Franco Says Spain Shuns Adventures. 1p., 1939

Item 52: Franco Regime is Recognized. Associated Press. p. 4., 1939

Item 53: Hitler Friend to Be Premier in New Setup. 1p.

Item 54: Franco Drive. 1p.

Item 55: Enemy Spain. 1p.

Item 56: Madrid Asks League to Take Action Over Franco Recognition. Assciated Press. 1p.

Item 57: Italian "Volunteers" Move Toward Spain. 1p.

Item 58: Franco Drive on Mercury Mines Fails. p. 16.

Item 59: Italy Will Stick Until Franco Wins. Associated Press. 1p.

Item 60: Time. Flight From Madrid. p. 35-36., 1936

Item 61: Castellano, Dr. Juan. Jewish Women's Council to Hear Dr. Castellano. 1p.

Item 62: Tells of Spain. 2p.

Item 63: The New York Times. Bolivia Joins Critics of Spain. 1p.

Item 64: Barlovento. The Oddyssey Of The Telemachus. CNT. 1p., 1950

Folder 9: 125A - Spanish Civil War (Agencies)

Item 1: Hughan, Jessie Wallace, Ph.D. What About Spain? War Resisters League. 11p., 1937

Item 2: American Artists Congress. An Exhibitio in Defense of World Democracy. 4p., 1937

Item 3: The League of American Writers. Writers take Sides. 82p., 1938

Item 4: Alberti, Rafael. A Spectre is Haunting Europe. Critics Group. 32p., 1936

Item 5: Souchy, A. Spain. Anarchist Federation of America. Libertarian Publishers. 7p., 1936-1937

Item 6: Browder, Earl. Lenin and Spain. Workers Library Publishers, Inc. 15p., 1937

Item 7: International Labor Defense. Spain October 1934. S.R.I. 50p.

Item 8: Neville, Robert. Spain: Church against Republic. The New Republic. Friends of Spanish Democracy. 3p.

Folder 10: 125B - Spanish Civil War (Agencies)

Item 1: American Friends of Democracy. A Wrong Road To Peace. 1p., 1938

2 copies

Item 2: George, David Lloyd. Spain and Britain. American Friends of Democracy. 15p., 1937

Item 3: War, Imperialist Intervention and Counter-Revolution in Spain. 1p., 1937

Item 4: American Friends of Spanish Democracy. Spain. 24p.

Item 5: American Friends of Democracy. The Truth About Spain. 4p.

2 copies

Item 6: Langdon-Davies, John. The Spanish Church and Politics. American Friends fo Spanish Democracy. 4p.

Item 7: American Friends of Spanish Democracy & North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. The Fascist Invasion of Spain. 4p.

Item 8: Hallgreen, Maurtiz A. The U.S. Plays Ostrich. The Fight. American Friends of Spanish Democracy. 4p., 1937

Folder 11: 125C - Spanish Civil War (Agencies)

Item 1: Frontier Films for Medical Bureau. Amrican doctors at work in Spain. 1p., 1939

Item 2: Pershing, George O. Spain Awakens. Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy. 4p.

2 copies

Item 3: Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy. One Year of the Writers and Artists Committee for Medical Aid to Spain, Jauray-December, 1937. 3p.

Item 4: Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy. With Your Help an American West Coast Hospital Unit for Spain! 6p.

Item 5: Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy. From a Hospital in Spain American Nurses Write. 29p.

Item 6: Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy. 6 American Hospitals in Spain in 6 months of the Meidcal Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy. 6p.

Item 7: Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy. Bulletin (Special Issue). 3p.

Item 8: Faculty and Students Committee for Medical Aid to Loyalist Spain. All American College Ambulances Fleet, Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy. 3p.

Item 9: Medical Bureau to Aid Spanish Democracy. Give a Party for Spain. 1p.

Folder 12: 125D - Spanish Civil War (Agencies)

Item 1: American League Against War and Fascism. Who Wants to Help Me Find a Home? 3p.

Item 2: Spanish Refuge Aid, Inc. Forgotten People. 4p.

Item 3: Spanish Children Welfare Association of America. We thank you for havig bought this book. 1p.

Folder 13: 125E - Spanish Civil War (Agencies)

Item 1: Kertesz, Andrew. Italian Protestors in Spain. Universal Distributers. 16p., 1937

Item 2: Friends of Abraham Lincoln Battalion. The Story of Abraham Lincoln Battalion. 30p.

Item 3: Jirku, Gusti. We Fight Death. 63p.

Folder 14: 125F - Spanish Civil War (Agencies)

Item 1: North American Democracy to Aid Spanish Democracy. I am too young to die. 3p.

Item 2: North American Democracy to Aid Spanish Democracy. Facts About Spain to be Used by Speakers. 20p.

Item 3: Medical Bureau and North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. Why the Embargo Against the Spanish Should Be Lifted Now.  3p.

16 copies

Item 4: North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. The Crime of Francisco Franco. 20p.

Item 5: North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. The Crime of Guernica. 15p.

Item 6: Spanish Refugee Relief Campaign. In The Name of Humanity--Help Them Now. 1p.

3 copies

Item 7: Spanish Refugee Relief Campaign. Your Contribution Means Life To Spain's Refugees. 1p.

Item 8: Medical Bureau and North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. Milk Means Life in Spain. 1p.

Item 9: North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. Bulletin. vol. 1. no. 2. 4p.

Item 10: Medical Bureau and North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. Bulletin. vol. 1. no. 4. 4p., 1938

Item 11: Medical Bureau and North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. Las Planas. 1p.

Item 12: North American Committee to Aid Spanish Refugees. North American Committe to Aid Spanish Democracy. 8p., 1937

Item 13: The Medical Bureau and North American Committee to Aid Spanish Democracy. Spain Fights On! 3p.

Folder 15: 125G - Spanish Civil War (Agencies)

Item 1: Left Review. Left Review. Spanish Number. vol. 3. no. 8. p. 445-508., 1937

Item 2: United Libertarian Organization. Mass Meeting. 1p.

Item 3: The Spanish Children Welfare Association. Have You Seen It? 1p., 1938

Item 4: Trade Union Relief for Spain. World Theatre. 1p.

Folder 16: 126A - Spanish Civil War (English)

Item 1: Spanish Atrocities Committee. Revival of the Inquisition. Freedom. J., Perry. 23p., 1897

Item 2: Oliveira, A. Ramos. The Drama of Spain, 1931-1936. The National Council of Labor. 24p.

Item 3: American Association of University Women. International Problem-of-the-Month. vol. 2. no. 1. 8p., 1936

Item 4: Xuriguera, Ramon. The Repression Against the Workers in Catalonia. 30p., 1937

Item 5: Souchy, Augustin. The tragic week in May. Oficia de Informacion Exterior de la CNT y FAI. 47p., 1937

Item 6: Fortune. The Struggle in Spain. Time, Inc. 31p., 1937

Item 7: Fischer, Louis. The War in Spain. The Nation, Inc. 55p., 1937

Item 8: Thomson, Charles A. Spain; Issues Behind the Conflict. Foreign Policy Reports. vol. 12. no. 20. Foreign Policy Association, Inc. p. 246-256., 1937

Item 9: Montseny, Frederica. Militant Anarchism and the Reality in Spain. The Anti-Parlimentiary Communist Federation.14p.

Item 10: Zamora, Niceto Alcala et. al. Spanish Liberals Speak on the Counter-Revolution. Spanish Relief Committee. 31p., 1937

Folder 17: 126B - Spanish Civil War (English)

Item 1: Krehm, William. Spain; The Revoluton and Counter-Revolution. League for a Revolutionary Workers' Party. 56p.

Item 2: Marin, Cl. Gutierrez. Pastor J. Jezequel visits Republican Spain. Editorial Forja. 26p., 1938

Item 3: Rocker, Rudolf. The Tragedy of Spain. Free Arbeiter Stimme. 47p., 1937

2 copies

Item 4: Spanish Embassy. Spain War of Independence, 79p., 1937

Folder 18: 126C - Spanish Civil War (English)

Item 1: The Modern Inquinsition of Spain. 8p.

Item 2: MacDonald, Ethel. Monarchy, Spain, ad The Class Struggle. Guy Aldred. 2p., 1938

Item 3: Aldred, Guy A. and Dougall, William C. Barcelona Bulletin. 4p.

Item 4: Aldred, Guy A. and Dougall, William C. Barcelona Bulletin. 4p., 1937

3 copie

Item 5: Workers Party of Marxist Unification. The Barricades of May 3-7. The Spanish Revolution. vol. 2. no. 8. 8p., 1937

Folder 19: 126D - Spanish Civil War (English)

Item 1: Dashar, M. The Revolutionary Movement in Spain. Libertarian Publishing Society. 24p.

2 copies

Item 2: Leval, Gaston. Social Reconstruction in Spain. Spain and the World. 35p., 1938

Item 3: The Libertarian Movement C.N.T--F.A.I.--F.I.J.L. National Committee. Three Years of Struggle in Spain. 1936-1939. Fredom Press. 12p., 1939

Item 4: Hardin, Floyd. The Spanish Civil War and its political, social, economic and ideological backgrounds. Bibliographical Center for Research. Regional checklist. no. 2. 57p., 1938

Folder 20: 126E - Spanish Civil War (English)

Item 1: New York Post. The Loyalists Win Another Great Victory. 1p., 1937

Item 2: Brown, Heywood. It Seems to Me. New York World Telegram. 1p., 1937

2 copies

Item 3: Pegler, Westbrook. Why The Catholics Shouldn't Be Indignant Against Gov't in Spain. Wilkes Barre Pa. Leader. 1p., 1938

Item 4: Whitaker, John. Franco Cannot Win Before July, He Reports, So Britain Seeks Closer Arms Control. The Chicago Daily News. 1p., 1938

2 copies

Item 5: The Spanish Information Bureau. News of Spain. 8p.

Folder 21: 127A - Spanish Civil War (Spanish)

Item 1: Nettlau, Max. Miguel Bakunin, La Internacional Y La Alianza en Espana. (1868-1873). 132p., 1925

Item 2: Castelao. "Galicia martir." 11p., 1927

Item 3: Le Commissariat de Propaganda de la Generalitat de Catalunya. Quelques chiffres sur l'economie de Catalunya. 36p., 1934

Item 4: Santillian, D.A. de. The Soanish Anarchist and the October Insurrection. 59p., 1934

2 copies

Folder 22: 127B - Spanish Civil War (Spanish)

Item 1: Azana, Don Manuel. Discurso. Servico Espanol de Informacion. 15p., 1937

Item 2: Al ano de guerra, Ediciones Espanolas. 16p., 1937

Item 3: Maritain, Jacques. Los rebeldes espanoles no hacen una "guerra santa.' Ediciones Espanolas., 1937

Item 4: Ediciones Espanolas. !Por Euzkadi hacia la victoria! 14p., 1937

Item 5: Salud Camaradas. Viva La Republica. 2p.

Item 6: Con El Ejecicio Fiscio. 1p.

Item 7: CNT & FAI. Los Sucesos De Mayo en Barcelona. 31p.

Item 8: Ediciones Espanolas. El clero vasco, fiel; al Gobierno de la Republica...14p., 1937

Item 9: Dibuixos, Josep Obiols. Auca del noi catala antifeixista i huma. Edicio des Commisariat de Propoganda de la Genrealitat de Catalunya. 45p., 1937

Item 10: Ajut Infantil De Reraguarda. 1p.

Item 11: Service d'Information de L'Office National Espagnol Du Tourisme. La Palai de L'Infantado. Le Fascisme Detruit Le Tresor Artisitque de l'Espagne. 6p.

Item 12: Benavente. Jacinto. Font de Bapteme de Cervantes et Tombeau du Cardinal Cisneros. Le Fasiscme Detruit le Tresor Artisitque de l'Espange. Service d'Information de l'Office National Espangol du Tourisme. 10p.

2 copies

Folder 23: 128 - Sunrise Cooperative Community

Item 1: Sunrise Co-op Farm. The Hi-School Review. vol. 1. no. 3. 10p., 1935

Item 2: Sunrise Co-operative Farm Company. Sunrise News. 1933-1935. 52p., 1935

Item 3: Sunrise School. Children's Work. 8p.

Item 4: United States of America Eastern District Court of Michigan, Northern Division. Charles Sanders, Plaintiff, vs., Sunrise Co-Operative Community, A Michigan Corporation, and Sam Stone, Joseph Cohen, and David Cohen. 15p., 1936

Folder 24: 129A - Syndicalism

Item 1: Sansom, Philip. Syndicalism The Workers' Next Step. Freedom Press. 48p.

Item 2: Goldman, Emma. Syndicalism, The Modern Menace to Capitalism. Mother Earth Publishing Association. 13p., 1913

Item 3: Ford, Earl C. & Foster, Wm. Z. Syndicalism. William Z. Foster. 47p.

Item 4: Morel, E.D. Why? A Question and an Appeal to British Labour. The National Labour Press, Ltd. 8p.

Item 5: Flowers, Sydney R. Criminal Syndicalism. 16p.

Item 6: Trotsky, Leon. Communism and Syndicalism. Communist League of America (Opposition). 63p., 1931

Item 7: Solow, Herbert. Union-Smashing in Sacramento. National Sacramento Appeal Committee. 31p., 1935

Folder 25: 130A - Trade Unions

Item 1: Cascaden, Gordon/ Shall Unionism Die? Report on 'Red" International Congress. 96p., 1921

Item 2: Publishers of "Solidarity." The Scourge of Capitalism and the Break-Down of Democracy in the United States. "Solidarity" Pamphlet. no. 1. 32p., 1892

Item 3: Fox, Jay. Trade Unionism...and...Anarchism. Social Science Press. 16p., 1908

Item 4: Soldiers and Sailors Council of Tacoma. An Echo From Flanders Field. Soldiers and Sailors Defense Fund Ed. 23p.

Item 5: Trautmann, William E. One Bg Union. An Outline of Possible Industrial Organization of the Working Class, with Chart. Charles H. Kerr & Co. 31p.

Item 6: Industrial Workers of the World. One Big Union of All the Workers the I.W.W. 31p.

Item 7: Pouget, Emily. The Basis of Trade Unionism. Voice of Labour Pamphlet. 19p., 1908

Item 8: De Leon, Daniel. Industrial Unionism. New York Labor News Co. 22p., 1935

Item 9: Claessens, August. What Organized Labor Wants. The Rand School for Labor Series. Rand School Press Publication. 22p., 1950

Item 10: Committee for Industrial Organization. CIO, What It Is...And How It Came To Be. no. 12. 46p., 1937

Item 11: International Working Menâ??s Association. International Working Menâ??s Association, I.W.M.A. Its policy, its aim, its principles. 18p., 1933

Item 12: International Workers Order. The Inernational Workers Order and What it Stands For. 15p, 1931

Folder 26: 130B - Trade Unions

Item 1: Nettlau, Max. La Respsibilita' e a Solidarieta' nella Lotta Operaia. Bibloteca di Propaganda Rivoluzionaria. L'Azione. 22p., 1899

Item 2: Weekly American Workman. Declaration of Sentiments and Consitution for the New England Labor-Reform League. 8p., 1869

Item 3: Nearing, Scott. World Labor History. Social Science Publishers. 81p., 1926

Item 4: Ryder, David Warren. The Unions Lose San Francisco. American Mercury, p. 412-417., 1926

Item 5: Bates, Ernest Sutherland. The A.F. of L: The Enemy of Labor. American Mercury. p. 52-62., 1935

Item 6: Carroll, Gordon. Case History of a Strike. The American Mercury. vol. 40. no. 159. p. 257-269., 1937

Item 7: Davis, Walter G. The Failure of the Ruskin Colony. Gunton's Magazine. p. 530-537., 1937

Item 8: Gunton's Magazine. Employers and Labor Unions. p. 538-551., 1901

Item 9: Charles H. Kerr & Co. Labor Scrap Book. 64p.

Item 10: One Big Union Club. Why One Big Union. 10p., 1936

Item 11: Educational Bureau of the Industrial Workers of the World. Historical Catechism of American Unionism. 95p.

Item 12: Pageant. The Best and Worst Unions. p. 76-81., 1953

Folder 27: 130C - Trade Unions

Item 1: Tufton, A.G. Are You A Trade Unionist? Walthamstow Trades and Labor Council. 1p.

Item 2: Allen, Scott. Solidairty of Labour. 1p.

Item 3: Aldred, Guy A. Bellahouston: An Exhibition of Labour Policy.B.E. leaflets. no. 3. 2p., 1938

2 copies

Item 4: Aldred, Guy A. Bellahouston and T.V.C. Imperialism. B.E. Leaflets. no. 4. 2p., 1938

Item 5: Aldred, Guy A. Bellahouston's Challenge to the Clyde Workers. B.E. Leaflets. no. 2. 1p., 1938

2 copies

Item 6: Aldred, Guy A. No Glagow Exhibition! Bakunin Press. 2p.

Item 7: Anderson, T. L. Are You Trade Unionists? 2p., 1936

Folder 28: 131 - Tucker, Benjamin

Item 1: Eltzbacher, Paul. Anarchism. 1p., 1960

Item 2: small photo of Benjamin R. Tucker. 1p., 22-7-1938

note: 1 photo.

Item 3: Tucker, Benj. R. State Socialism and Anarchism. John Oksanen. 22p., 1888

Item 4: Tucker, Benj. R. Why I Am An Anarchist. The Oriole Press. 16p., 1934

Item 5: Tucker, Benjamin R. Why I Am An Anarchist. Laurence Labadie. 6p., 1934

2 copies

Item 6: Tucker, Benjamin R. Why I Am An Anarchist. 6p.

Item 7: Tucker, Benj. R. The Attitude of Anarchism toward the Industrial Combinations. Laurence Labadie. 14p., 1933

Item 8: Alexandre, Arsene. The Thirty-Six Trades of the State. "Le Fiagro." Tucker, Benj. R. 11p., 1897

Item 9: Bakounine, Michael. God and the State. Tucker, Benj. R. 30p., 1883

Item 10: Tucker, Benj. R. Liberty. 1p.

11 copies

Item 11: Tucker, Benj. R. Liberty or Government, which?

4 copies

Item 12: Quotations from Benjamin R. Tucker. 1p.

9 copies

Item 13: Some harsh words by Libertarians on Government. 1p.

Item 14: International Anarchist Group of Detroit. Poems from Great Libertarians. 1p.

Item 15: Tucker, Benj. R. Anarchist Stickers. 1p.

Folder 29: 132A - Un-American Activities Investigation

Item 1: Pioneer Publishers. Defense Policy in the Minneapolis Trial. International Bulletin. vol. 2. no. 2. 64p., 1942

Item 2: Braden, Anne. House Unamerican Activities Committee: Bulwark of Segregation. 49p., 1942

Item 3: Chaffe, Zechariah, Jr. Freedom and Fear. American Association of University Professors Bulletin. vol. 35. no. 3. p. 397-433., 1949

Item 4: Black, Hugo L. "A Fateful Moment in Our History." Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights. 31p.

Item 5: Corwin, Edward  S. Bowing Out "Clear and Present Danger.' Notre Dame Lawyer. vol. 27. no. 3. p. 352-359., 1925

Item 6: Riesman, David. Democracy and Defamation: Fair Game and Fair Comment. Columbia Law Review. vol. 42. p. 1085-1282., 1942

Item 7: Boudin, Louis. "Seditious Doctrines" and the "Clear and Present Danger" Rule. Virginia Law Review. University of Virginia. vol. 38. no. 2 & 3. p. 143-356., 1952

Box 16

Folder 1: 132B - Un-American Activities Investigation

Item 1: Frantz, Laurent B. The McCarran Act. Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights. 13p., 1962

Item 2: The Northwestern University. Un-American Investigations--Red Herring or Needed Service? Reviewing Stand. vol. 12. no. 1. 12p., 1949

Item 3: The University of Chicago. Freedom in An Age of Danger. Round Table. no. 664. 16p., 1950

Item 4: Workers Library Publishers. Earl Browder Talks to the Senators. 30p., 1940

Item 5: Westin, Alan. The Constitution and Loyalty Programs. Freedom Agenda. Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund. 53p., 1954

Item 6: American Bar Association. American Bar Association. Appendix to Report on Congressional Investigations. 166p.

Item 7: Black, Hugo & Douglas, William O. Dissenting Opinions on the Uphaus Case. Supreme Court of the United States. 21p., 1960

Folder 2: 132C - Un-American Activities Investigation

Item 1: The National Council for Civil Liberties. The Incitement to Dissaffection Act, 1934. How It Now Stands. no. 9a. 4p.

Item 2: Starr, William T., Anglin, Frank, Jr, & Baird, William T. Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights. 1p., 1961

Item 3: Novack, George E. Witch Hunt in Minnesota. Civil Rights Defense Committee. 23p.

Item 4: U.S. News & World Report. Bishop Oxnam--Committee Hearing. p. 40-142., 1943

Item 5: The Progressive. McCarty: A Documented Record. vol. 18. no. 4. 93p., 1954

Item 6: Boyd, Julian P. Subverise of What? Atlantic Monthly. p 19-23., 1953

Item 7: Gorfunkel, John A. & Mack, Julian W. Dennis vs. United States and the Clear and Present Danger Rule. California Law Review. vol. 39. no. 4. p. 475-524., 1951

Item 8: The Medical Committee for Human Rights. MCHR confronts HUAC. Health Rights Review. 40p., 1968

Item 9: form to swear or affirm one is not a Communist. 1p.

Item 10: Chicago Committee to Defend the Bill of Rights. Contribution card. 1p.

Item 11: Defeat the Mundt Police State Bill. 1p.

Item 12: C.I.O. United Public Workers & A.F.L. State, County, Municipal Workers, Local 558. Stop Operation Witch Hunt! 1p.

Item 13: Eberharter, Herman P., Hon. Exericising Unbridled Power. Congressional Record. 83rd Congress, Second Session. 2p., 1954

Item 14: The New York Chapter of the Lawyerâ??s Guild. New York Guild Lawyer. vol. 12. no. 3. 2p., 1954

Item 15: Seeger, P. Because newspaper reports have been incomplete, innacurate and sometimes downright malicious...2p.

Folder 3: 133A - U.S. Constitution

Item 1: Howard, Benjamin C. A Report of the Supreme Court of the United States andthe Opinions od the Judges Thereof, in the case of Dred Scott versus Joh F. Stanford. December Term, 1856. D. Appleton & Co. p. 393-633., 1857

Item 2: Spooner, Lysander. Natural Law; or the Science of Justice. A. Williams. 21p., 1882

Schroeder, Theodore. Methods of Constitutional Construction. Free Speech League. 106p.

Item 3: Schroeder, Theodore. Moethods of Constitutional Construction. Free Speech League. 106p.

Folder 4: 133B - U.S. Constitution

Item 1: Dilliard, Irving. Building the Constitution. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 33p., 1940

Item 2: Spooner, Lysander. A Letter to Thomas F. Bayard. 11p., 1882

Item 3: Classic Publishing Co. The Trial of Leo Frank. Reuben R. Arnold's Address to the Court on His Behalf. 69p.

Item 4: Peterson, Arnold. Constitution of the United States. Socialist labor Party. New York News Labor Co. 93p., 1944

Item 5: Small, S. Civil Liberties in the U.S.A. Workers Library Publishers. 63p.

Item 6: One Hundred and Fifty Years of the Bill of Rights. The Civil Liberties Educational Fund, Inc. Minnesota Law Review. 16p., 1939

Item 7: The Old South Association. The Bill of Rights. Old South Leaflets. no. 19. 16p., 1689

Item 8: American Bar Association. American Bar Association. 7p., 1944

Folder 5: 133C - U.S. Constitution

Item 1: Green, John Raeburn. The Bill of Rights, The Fourteenth Amendment and the Supreme Court. Michicagn Law Review. vol. 46. no. 7. p. 869-910., 1948

Item 2: Green, John Raeburn. Liberty Under the Fourteenth Amendment; 1943-44. Michigan Law Review. vol. 43. no. 3. p. 437-470., 1944

Item 3: Green, John Raeburn. Liberty Under the Fourteenth Amendment: 1942-43. Washington University Law Quarterly. vol. 28. no. 8. p. 251-257., 1943

Item 4: Supreme Court of the United States. Constitutionality of the Compulsory Flag Statute. Supplement to the Bill of Rights Review. vol. 1. no. 1. 30p.

Item 5: Green, John Raeburn. The Supeme Court; The Bill of Rights and the States. University of Pennsylvania Law Review. vol. 97. no. 5. p. 608-640., 1949

Item 6: Covington, Hayden C. The Dynamic American Bill of Rights. The Canadian Bar Review. p 638-670., 1948

Item 7: U.S. Government Printing Office. Bill of Rights Day. The Sesquicentennial of the Bill of Rights. 1791-1941. 38p., 1941

Item 8: Meiklejohn, Alexander. What Does the First Amendment Mean. The University of Chicago Law Review. vol. 20. no. 3. p. 461-479., 1953

Item 9: Helderman, Leonard C. The Virginia Bill of Rights. p. 225-245., 1941

Item 10: Chicago Civil Liberties Union. War and the Bill of Rights. 12p., 1942

Item 11: The Library of Congress Quarterly Journal of Recent Acquisition. vol. 2. no. 3 & 4. 103p., 1945

Folder 6: 134 - U.S. Post Office

Item 1: Eaton, Clement. Censorship of the Southern Mails. American Historical Review. p. 266-280., 1943

Item 2: The National Council on Freedom from Censorship. The Post Offie Censor. American Civi Liberties Union. 14p., 1936

2 copies

Item 3: Would Limit Mail Use p. 30. Cattlemen's Convention. Come On Ike and Blow Your Horn. Thanks a Lot Ponder. 1p.

note: title 1 includes 7 postcards; title 3 & 4 include 3 copies of each.

Item 4: Millenson, Roy H. The Display in Conference Room B. 'The Jewish Veteran.' p. 3., 1959

Item 5: Group Discusses Campaign Against Obscene Mail. Illinois State. 1p.

Item 6: Seek Way To Move Against 'Hate Mail.' 1p.

Item 7: Post Office Department. The Great Menace to America's Children; What You Can Do About It. Rlease No. 114. 10p., 1959

Item 8: Post Office Department. Fight Against Mailed Obscenity Grows. Release No. 170. 4p., 1959

Item 9: Mailing Obscene Matter. United States Government Printing Office. Serial No. 10. 10p., 1958

Item 10: 85^th Congress, 2 Session, House of Representatives. Strengthening of Law Prohibiting Mailing of Obscene Matter. no. 2505. 7p., 1958

Item 11: 85^th Congress of the United States. An Act. To amend the Act of July 27, 1956, relating to the detention of of mail for temporary periods in creation cases. 1p., 1958

Item 12: Obscene Material Sent Through the Mail. United States Government Printing Office. 4p., 1959

Item 13: Obscene Material Sent Through the Mail. United States Government Printing Office. Part 2. p. 137-230.

Item 14: A summary of the Essential Facts in the case of Esquire v. Postmaster General. 48p.

Item 15: United States District Court, Southern District of Illinois Northern Division. The United States--vs--William Lloyd Clark. No 292. Indictment. Penal Code 211--Mailing filthy and Indecent matter. 4p.

Folder 7: 135A - Utopias

Item 1: Woodcock, George. The basis of Communal Living. Freedom Press. 44p., 1947

Item 2: Bevington, L.S. Common-Sense Country. Liberty Pamphlets. Liberty Press. James Tochatti. 12p.

Item 3: Van Ornum, W.H. Fundamentals in Reform. Liberty Library. no. 3. E.H. Fulton. 8p.

Item 4: LaBouchere, M.P. Coercion or Reform. Bennett Brothers for the Anti-Coercion Association. 16p.

Item 5: Ransom, Ellene. Utopias Discovered America or Critical Realism in American Utopian Fiction 1798-1900. Vanderbilt University. The Joint University Libraries. 42p., 1947

Item 6: Lloyd, J. William. The Red Heart in a White World. 56p., 1898

Item 7: Dr. Crosby's Strange Experiences or a New World by 1944. The Peerage Press. 96p., 1935

Item 8: Sherwin, Proctor Fenn. Some Sources of More's Utopia. Whole No. 88. Bulletin of the University of New Mexico. vol. 1. no. 3. p. 167-191., 1917

Item 9: Hine, Robert. A California Utopia: 1885-1890. Huntington Library Quarterly. p. 387-405., 1948

Item 10: Byington, Steven T. The Society of the New Order. The New Order. vol. 1. no. 3. Edward H. Fulton. 20p., 1919

Item 11: Utopian Society of America (East), Inc. 7p.

Item 12: Andrews, Stephen Pearl. The Primary Grammar of Alwato. 24p., 1877

Item 13: Union Reform League. The Evolutionists; Being a Condensed Report of the Principes, Purposes and methods of the union Reform League. Co-Operative Publishing. 17p., 1882

Item 14: Andrews, Stephen Pearl & French, Hattie J. Charter, or Articles of Corporation of the Normal University of the Pantarchy; 16p.

Item 15: Carpenter, Edward. Proposed Co-operative Colony. Objects: A Communistic Non-Authoritarian Society Based on Individual Liberty. 12p.

Item 16: Stanoyevich, Milivoy S. Tolstoy's Theory of Social Reform. The American Journal of Sociology. vol. 31. no. 5. p. 577-762., 1926

Item 17: Harris, S. 1492 and 1892: Utopia Old and New. Hull Literary Club. William Andrews & Co. The Hull Press. 23p., 1894

Item 18: Brinkerhoff, E.D. Constitution for the United States of the Earth. 16p., 1914

Folder 8: 135B - Utopias

Item 1: The Ideal Commonwealth. 1p.

Item 2: Utopia. 3p.

Item 3: General Histories. 21p.

Item 4: Bibliography - American Utopias, 1884-1900. 2p.

Item 5: Utopias- Bibliography. 2p.

Item 6: Commmunistic Experiments in America. 1p.

Item 7: American Book Auction. p. 12.

Item 8: The Welcome News. The Welcome News: A Journal of the New Day. vol. 1. no. 1. 24p., 1935

Folder 9: 136 - War

Item 1: Leonard, A.C. The Boys in Blue of 1861-1865. 79p., 1904

Item 2: Gillian, Arthur J. The Menace of Chemical Warfar to Civilian Populations. Chemical Workers Union. 20p.

Item 3: Cameron, Donald A. Chemical Warfare. International Pamphlets. no. 3. 31p, 1930

Item 4: Editors of "Fortune." Arms and Men. Doubleday, Doran, and Co. 30p., 1934

2 copies

Item 5: Workers Library Publishers. Hell Over Shanghai. 13p.

Item 6: The London Revolutionists. The Transvaal War. Who Are The Traitors? 1p.

2 copies

Item 7: Organization of the Solidarity of the Peoples of Africa, Asia and Latin America. Organization of the Solidarity of the Peoples of Africa, Asia and Latin America. 5p., 1968

2 copies

Folder 10: 137 - War and Civil Rights

Item 1: Socialist Party Book Store and Headquarters. Long Live The Constitution of the United States. 2p.

2 copies

Item 2: Wood, C.E.S.  Free Speech and the Constitution in the War. 29p.

Item 3: Kluckhohn, Prof. Clyde., et al. Memordandum for the Department of State and Army. 6p., 1948

Item 4: Ballantine, Henry Winthrope. Unconstitutional Claims of Military Authority. American ociety of Military and Law. no. 1. Journal of the American Institute of Criminal Law and Criminology. vol. 5. 28p., 1915

Item 5: War Relocation Authority. Relocation of Japanese-Americans. 11p., 1943

Item 6: Weinberger, Harry, Attorney. The First Casualtries of War. New York Evening Post. American Union Against Militarism. 7p., 1917

Item 7: National Civil Liberties Union. War-Time Prosecutions and Mob Violence. 54p., 1917-1919

Item 8: Fraenkel, Osmond K. War, Civil Liberties and the Supreme Court 1942 to 1946. The Yale Law Journal. vol. 55. p. 715-734.

Item 9: United States District Court, District of Vermont, Department of Justice. Interpretation of War Statutes. Bulletin No. 79. United States v. Clarence Waldron. 8p., 1918

note: Relating to Section 3, Title I, Espionage Act.

Item 10: United States District Court,  Eastern District of New York, Department of Justice. Interpretation of War Statutes. Bulletin No. 119. United States v. Rutherford and 7 others. 10p., 1917

note: Relating to Section 3, Title I, Espionage Act.

Item 11: United States District Court, Western District of Wisconsin, Department of Justice. Interpretation of War Statutes. Bulletin No. 127. United States v. Louis B. Nagler. 7p., 1918

note: Overruling demurrer to Section 3, Title I, Espionage Act.

Item 12: United States District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Department of Justice. Interpretation of War Statutes. Bulletin No. 155. United States of America v. Eugene V, Debs. 20p.

note: Relating to Section 3, Title I, Espionage Act.

Item 13: United States District Court, Northern District of Illinois, Department of Justice. Interpretation of War Statutes. Bulletin No. 175. United States v. William D. Haywood et al. 20p., 1917

note: Relating to Section 6, 19, 37, and 332 of the Federal Penal Code, Section 5 of the Selective-Service Act, and of Sections 2 and 3 (May 18, 1917), Title I of the Espionage Act (June 15, 1917).

Item 14: United States District Court of the Northern District of Illinois, Department of Justice. Interpretation of War Statutes. Bulletin No. 186. United States of America v. Victor Berger et al. 13p., 1919

note; Section 3, Title I of the Espionage Act (June 15, 1917).

Item 15: United States Supreme Court, Department of Justice. Interprettion of War Statutes. Bulletin No. 196. Eugene V. Debs v. United Sattes of America. 4p.

note: Relating to Section 3, Title I of the Espionage Act.

Item 16: Spira, Edward L. Copy of Army Discharge Appeal Brief of Edward L. Spira sent to Army of Discharge Relief Board. Army of Discharge Relief Board. 35p., 1954

Folder 11: 138A - War and Socialism

Item 1: Rose, Frank H. Munitions Engineers Wake Up! The Blackfriars Press. 14p.

Item 2: Anti-Conscription League. British Worker! Are You Pro-Prussian. Freedom Press. 4p.

Item 3: Peterson, Arnold. War...Why? Socialist Labor Party. New York News Labor Co. 61p., 1952

Item 4: Graham, Marcus. The Issues in the Present War. Freedom Press. 32p., 1943

Item 5: Nearing, Scott. British Labor Bids for Power. Social Science Publishers. 32p., 1926

Item 6: Nearing, Scott. Stopping a War. Social Science Publsihers. 31p., 1926

Item 7: Nieuwenhuis, Domela. Le Militarisme. Temos Nouveaux. no. 17. 32p., 1917

Item 8: Labour Research Department. War and the Workers. Labour White Papers, No. 48. 15p., 1933

Item 9: New York Labor News Company. Depotism on the March. 30p.

Item 10: De Leon, Solon. Antipatriotism. New York News Labour Co. 29p., 1907

Item 11: Socialist Workers Party. Manifesto of the Fourth International on The Imperialist War and the Proletarian Revolution. 46p., 1940

Item 12: McDonald, Duncan. Post War Employment Comment. 14p.

Item 13: Thomas, Tom Llywelyn. An Open Letter to Horatio Bottomley. The Blackfriars Press. 14p., 1916

Item 14: Freedom Office. The Workers and the War. 4p.

Item 15: Oneal, James. The Socialists in the War. American Mercury. p. 418-426., 1927

Item 16: New Republic. Who, Me? Spotlight on Mobilization. p. 11-24., 1951

Folder 12: 138B - War and Socialism

Item 1: The Hypocrisy of the Unied States and her Allies. 1p.

Item 2: Fair Play. Labor's Side. Point of View. 1p., 1941

Item 3: Ethridge, Mark. U.S. Might Start Its Education By Just Meeting the Neighbors. The Courier-Journal. 1p., 1941

Item 4: Tucker, Irwin St. John. The Price We Pay. The American Socialist. 4p.

Item 5: The National Office of the Socialist Party. Proclamation and War Program. 4p., 1917

Item 6: P., Grover. Strengthen It! The Courier-Journal. p. 6., 1941

Folder 13: 139 - Warren, Josiah

Item 1: Warren, George W. Josiah...Warren. 4p.

Item 2: Warren, Josiah. True Civilization: A Subject of Vital and Serious Interest To All People. Part I. Benj. R. Tucker. 117p., 1875

Item 3: British Association for the Advancement of Science. 2p.

4 copies

Item 4: Equitable Commerce. 4p.

2 copies

Item 5: Warren, Josiah. Comments on Equitable Commerce. New Harmony. 2p., 1841

Item 6: Baskette, wing C. Six letters of Josiah Warren concerning the Stereo type printing for the catalog and Charles Coffin Jewett, Librarian of the Dmithsonian Institution 1850-1851. 1p.

Item 7: Baskette, Ewing C. The Inventions of Josiah Warren in Printing. Submitted in "History of Book and Printing." 9p., 1938

2 copies

Item 8: Baskette, Ewing C, Introduction of six letters of Josiah Warren in 1850-51 to Stephen Pearl Andrews. 1p.

2 copies

Item 9: Notes. Excerpts from letters addressed to Stephen Pearl Andrews. 4p., 1851

Item 10: Introduction to seven letters by Josiah Warren concerning his stereotype process and printing experiments for Charles Coffin Jewette. 6p.

Item 11: Warren, Josiah. Improvements in Compsitions for Stereotype-Plates. United States Patent Office. 2p., 1846

Item 12: Evans, Arthur M. Josiah Warren, Inventor, and Frances Wright, Pioneer Advocate of Woman Suffrage.

4 copy clippings

Item 13: Josiah Warren's simplified printing apparatus. 1p.

3 copies

Item 14: Josiah Warren. 1p.

2 copies

Item 15: Rowell, Frank. Josiah Warren. 1p.

2 copies

Item 16: Josiah Warren. 1p.

Item 17: Prepure Engine. Claims under the English patents. 3p.

Item 18: Notes on "Natural liberty." 1p.

Item 19: Josiah Warren: New Social Arrangement. 3p., 1840

Item 20: Josiah Warren was the man selected by Jewett to use his patent...3p.

note: plus small card note.

Folder 14: 140A - Wit and Humour

Item 1: "We protest this rank discrimination against a minority group..." 1p.

Item 2: Prat, Jean. L'Houmour et La Guerre. Foyerau Francais Antiasciste. 24p., 1938

Item 3: Munchen. Nues S.A. Leiderbuch. Universum Publishers. 24p.

Item 4: International Treasury of Letfwing Humour. Contemporary Publishers. 97p., 1945

Item 5: Thy Cynicus Publishing Co. Cynicus: His Humour and Satire. Simpkin. Marshall, Hamilton, Kent & Co. 96p., 1894

Item 6: Hughes, Marion. The Dam Family. M.A. Donahue Company. 95p., 1905

Item 7: Walker, Ryan. Adventures of Henry Dubb. 20p., 1919

Folder 15: 140B - Wit and Humour

Item 1: Harper's Weekly. That's So. 1p., 1886

Item 2: Harper's Weekly. Johann Most. 2p., 1886

Item 3: Harper's Weekly. When His Skin Is Not In Danger, And--When It Is. vol. 30. no. 1535. 1p., 1886

Item 4: "It's a home run---everybody run home!" 1p.

Item 5: American Artists Congress. 12 Cartoons Defending WPA by Members of the American Artists Congress. 12p.

Item 6: Young, Art. The Building. The American Guardian. 1p.

Item 7: New York Tribune. Traveling Light. The Enquirer. 1p., 1938

Item 8: International News Photos. Caricatures in Cutouts. 1p.

Item 9: Reprinted by Request. Gangbuster for President. 1p.

Item 10: Braford, Park. The Boils and Bildads of Job. Esquire. p. 32., 1942

Item 11: Barlow, Tony. "We wanted to see the tide come in but we have to leave at two so we were just wondering..." Esquire. p. 70., 1940

Folder 16: 141 - Witchcraft

Item 1: Monroe, J.R. Withcraft.--The Bloody Trail of the Christian Religion Across the World.--Thou Shalt Not Suffer A Witch To Live! 114p.

Box 17

Folder 1: 142A - Women's Rights

Item 1: Lucifer Publishing Company. The Next Revolution or Woman's Emancipation From Sex Slavery. (No. 2). 72p.

Item 2: Hawthorne, Julian & Harman, Moses. In Behalf of Personal Liberty. A Letter frm Julian Hawthorne, Twentieth Century Library. no. 34. Twentieth Century Publishing Co. 8p., 1891

Item 3: Stevens, Doris. The International Road to Equality. Equal Rights.  15p., 1934

Item 4: Harlor. The Education of the Female Will. The Tucker Publishing Co. 14p., 1900

Item 5: Neilans, Alison. Ballot Box Protest. The Woman's Freedom League. 11p.

Item 6: Goldman, Emma. The Tragedy of Woman's Emancipation. The Mother Earth Publishing Association. 11p.

Item 7: Heywood, E.H. Uncivil Liberty: An Essay to show the Injustice and Impolic of Ruling Woman Without Her Consent. Co-Operative Publishing Company. 23p., 1870

Item 8: Dixie, Lady Florence. Towards Freedom. The Agnostic Annual. Watts & Co. 14p., 1940

Item 9: Heywood, E.H. Cupid's Yokes: or, the Binding Forces of Conjugal Life. 23p.

Item 10: Wilkinson, Lily Gair. Woman's Freedom. Freedom Press. 16p., 1941

Item 11: Harman, Lillian. Marriage and Morality. Light Liberty Library. vol. 1. no. 2. M. Harman. 43p., 1900

Folder 2: 142B - Women's Rights

Item 1: The Affiliated Schools for Workers, Inc. I Am A Woman Worker. 152p., 1936

Item 2: Proposed Treaty on Equal Rights For Men and Women. 1p.

Item 3: Graham, Frank P. Southern Summer School for Women Workers in Industry. 1p.

Item 4: Women's Internatiional Democratic Freedom. The Role of Womenn in the world today. 6p., 1968

Folder 3: 143A - World War I

Item 1: Bainbridge, William Seaman. The Ruhr and Rhineland coditions in July and August, 1923. Office of the Commandery. 28p., 1923

Item 2: Navy Department, United States of America. American Ship Casualties of the World War. 24p., 192

Item 3: Morel, E.D. The Alsace-Lorraine Problem. The Socialist Review. The National Labour Press, Ltd. 11p.

Item 4: Barrett, Geo. The Last War. Workers' Freedom Group. 20p.

Item 5: Schinderhans, August. The Truth in the World War. 32p., 1921

Item 6: Morel, E.D. Tsardom's Part in the War. National Labour Press, Ltd. 31p., 1917

Item 7: Morel, E.D. The Outbreak of the War. 17p., 1914

Item 8: Dubber, Patricia. History of the World War. Service Booklet No. 147. The Washington Information Bureau. 23p., 1937

Item 9: Hardin, Floyd. War and the Moral Reconstruction of Theology. 20p., 1918

Item 10: Burrup, Mathieson, & Sprague, Ltd. The Jutland Battle. 23p., 1916

Item 11: Kahn, Otto H. When the Tide Turned. 20p., 1918

Item 12: Moulton, Harold G. Your business & war business.  The Union League Club of Chicago. 13p., 1918

Item 13: Moulton, Harold G. The Duty of the Consumer in War Time. The Union League Club of Chicago. 13p., 1918

Folder 4: 143B - World War I

Item 1: Morgan, Prof. J.H. A Dishonoured Army. The Nineteenth Century. 20p., 1915

2 copies

Item 2: Murray, Gilbert. The United States and the War. Westminster Gazette. W. Speaight & Sons. 26p., 1916

Item 3: When Belgium Stemmed the Tide. 1p.

Item 4: U.S. Army Signal Corps. The Younger Generation of France Reviews Advancing Yankee Soldiers. The National Geographic Magazine. p. 521.

Item 5: Holland and Germany. 1p.

Item 6: The National Geographic Magazine. Armistice Day and the American Battle Fields. p. 539-554.

Item 7: Universal Service. 1,808,555 Boches Killed During War. 1p.

Item 8: 'Outstanding Hero' Finds Peace in Ky. Hills. 1p.

Item 9: Japan in Siberia. 1p.

Item 10: Hay, Ian. The Tank. 1p.

Item 11: Elliot, Lt. William Yandell. The Marching Sound of Freedom. 1p., 1917

Item 12: Woods, William Seaver. Allies' Blunder in 1918 Almost Cost Victory. The Commercial Appeal. 1p., 1929

Item 13: Purman, Paul. Wounds Sends King Back to Saucer Tracks. 1p.

Item 14: Compeigne. 1p.

Item 15: Palmer, Rev. John R. Earl Kitchener. 1p.

Item 16: The World. Germany's Chief Commanders and Other General of Big Drive. vol. 58. no. 20,688. 1p., 1918

Item 17: Our Roll of Honor. 1p.

Item 18: The Literary Digest. Kansas City Memorializes. 1p., 1926

Item 19: Sashun, Sigma. On Reading the War Duty of a Defunct Ambassador. 1p.

Item 20: An Italian Engineer's Attempt to Bring Tanks Into Use in 1854. 1p.

Item 21: This map shows the various engagements of the A.E.F. and the divisions taking part...1p.

Item 22: Carey, Major H.V.S. Lay Down Your Arms. 1p.

Item 23: Loss of Famous British Submarine. 1p.

Item 24: Pocket History of the World War and Its Causes. 47p.

Item 25: Dixie Fighters Lead List of Medal Winners. 1p.

Item 26: "Don't's" for Patriots. 1p.

Item 27: Foch. "My right has been driven in, my left has been driven in..." 1p.

Item 28: Austin, Alfred. America and England. 1p., 1898

Item 29: Kipling, Rudyard. France. The Morning Post. 1p., 1914

Item 30: Kipling, Rudyard. Tales of "The Trade." The Morning Post. 1p., 1916

Item 31: Associated Press. German Censure Left Off Louvain Library. 1p.

Item 32: Jerusalem Dominated by British Forces. 1p.

Item 33: Soldier Disguised as a French Girl. p. 9.

Item 34: Nashville Tennessean & The Nashville American. Results Accomplished by American Engineer in France Astounding. 1p., 1915

Item 35: Royal Jewels. 1p.

Item 36: The Horrors of a German Camp. p. 9.

Item 37: Meyrick, Canon. Norwich in War-Time. 1p.

Item 38: Bravest in France. 1p.

Item 39: Duff, Lady Juliet. How English Women Help Finance War. 1p.

Item 40: Lillie. 1p.

Item 41: The U-Boat Raid. 1p.

Item 42: Fonck, the New "Ace of Aces." 1p.

Item 43: The Story of Amiens. 1p

Item 44: The Red Cross Fund. 1p.

Item 45: The Nashville Tennessean. Great Reception Accorded Ameican Legion in France. 1p., 1921

Item 46: Mitchell, Gen. William. Leaves from my War Diary. 1p., 1918

Item 47: Boston Evening. A Sheaf of Yarns About Kitchener. 1p., 1916

Item 48: Davis, G.H. Japanese Help in the Mediteranean. 1p.

Item 49: General Pact for the Renunciation of War. 1p.

Item 50: Chapman, John Jay. Heroes.1p.

Item 51: Eastman, Max. President Wilson's Letter To The Pope. The Masses. 1p.

Item 52: Halt! Attention! Open Letter to British Soldiers. 1p.

Folder 5: 143C - World War I

Item 1: The Associated Press. 'The Unknown Soldier." Bulletin 64. 23p.

Item 2: Pettigrew, R.F. Why the United States Went into War in Europe? 3p.

Item 3: The Mentor Association. Guynemer, the Winged Sword of France. The Mentor. vol. 6. no. 166. 2p., 1918

Item 4: "Splt Pin." My Greatest Air-Thrill. The Wide World Magazine. vol. 43. no. 253. p. 3-8., 1919

Item 5: A List of Neutral Ships Sunk by the Germans. 32p.

Item 6: Dernburg, Dr. Bernhard. Search-Lights on the War. The Fatherland Corporation. 62p., 1915

Item 7: Shiemann, Dr. Prof. Theodor. A Slanderer. Issues and Events. 46p.

Item 8: Effects of Statutory Restrictions on Wartime Production. 28p.

Item 9: T. Fisher Unwin, Ltd. General Von Blissing's Testament: A Study in German Ideas. 35p.

Item 10: Cleary, Rev. Dr. Prussian Militarism at Work. Barclay & Fry. 32p., 1917

Item 11: Hope, Anthony. Why Italy is With the Allies. Richard Clay & Sons. 16p., 1917

Item 12: Vecchio, Giorgio Del. The Moral Basis of Italy's War. T. Fisher Unwin, Ltd. 28p., 1917

Item 13: Davis, Walter W. America's Best Defense. The Writers' Publishing Co., Inc. 10p., 1916

Item 14: Hurd, Archibald. If There Were No Natives! Jas. Truscott & Son. 22p., 1916

Folder 6: 143D - World War I

Item 1: The London Gazette. Thrid Supplement to the London Gazette. no. 29654. p. 6713-6726., 1916

Item 2: The London Gazette. The Fifth Supplement to the London Gazette. no. 30462. p. 429-454., 1918

Item 3: The London Gazette. The Fourth Supplement to the London Gazette. no. 30611. p. 4095-4110., 1918

Item 4: Archer, William. The Villian of the World-Tragedy. T. FIsher Unwin, Ltd. 46p., 1916

Item 5: Cohen, Henry. The World War. The Denver Labor Bulletin., 1918

Item 6: De Chair, Rear-Admiral Sir Dudley. How the British Blockade Works. Sir Joseph Causton & Sons. 12p., 1916

Item 7: Donald, Robert. Trade Control in War. Jas. Truscott & Son. 15p., 1916

Item 8: Masterman, Hon C.F.G. The Triumph of the Fleet. Darling & Son, Ltd. 12p., 1915

Item 9: Masterman, Hon. C.F.G. After Twelve Months of War. Darlign & Son, Ltd. 15p., 1915

Item 10: The Fatherland Corporation, Inc. Current Misconceptions about the War. 32p., 1915

Item 11: Hurd, Archibald. Naval Prospects in 1917. Eyre and Spottiswoode. 12p., 1917

Folder 7: 143E - World War I

Item 1: L'Illustration. L'Album de la Guerre. 2p.

Item 2: British Artillery Destroying German Pontoons During the First Onrush of the Tuetons in 1914. 1p.

Item 3: From: H.M.S "Iron Duke." To: Miss Matilda L. Spos. 2p., 31-11-1916

Item 4: Cantaur, Randall et al. The European War. 4p., 1914

Item 5: Composed in the Trenches. 1p.

Item 6: "Foch is in supreme commands of the allies on the western front..." 2p.

Item 7: "Happy Christmas" in the Trenches. 1p.

Item 8: November 3. 1p.

Item 9: National Geographic Society. The Batlefields of France Eleven Years Later. p. 9-16.

Item 10: The World Against Germany. 6p.

Item 11: The National Geographic Magazine. President Poincare Sent a Cordial Geeting. Pershing's Message to Foch Was Brief and Soldierly. p. 540.

note: 2 titles

Item 12: The Literary Digest. Explainig the Troop Movements to His Imperial Majesty. p. 42., 1929

Folder 8: 144A - World War II

Item 1: Judson, Harry Pratt, LL.D. The Threat of German World-Politics. The University of Chicago War Papers. No. 1. 28p., 1918

Item 2: Small, Albion W. Americans and the World-Crisis. The University of Chicago. No. 2. 23p.

2 copies

Item 3: Bramhall, Frederick D. Democracy the Basis for World-Order. The University of Chicago War Papers. No. 3. 15p.

Item 4: McLaughlin, Andrew C. Sixteen Causes of War. The University of Chicago War Papers. No. 4. 16p., 1918

Item 5: Moulton, Harold Green. The War and Industrial Readjustments. The University of Chicago War Papers. No. 5. 15p., 1918

Item 6: The New York Times. Most Art Spared by the War. 1p., 1944

Item 7: Grattan, G. Hartley. What the War Cost. Harper's Magazine. p. 76-79., 1949

Item 8: Leiper, Henry Smith. Hiter's Menace to the Church Increase. The Churchman. p. 15-16., 1939

Folder 9: 144B - World War II

Item 1: The New York Times. Blasting Japanese Sea and Air Power in Pacific. 1p., 1944

Item 2: Maybe This Black Cat Brought Luck. Associated Press. 1p.

Item 3: Brenet, A. Refugees are strafed. Biritsh airplanes attack. French infantry from Senegal. The rites of spring. 2p.

note: 4 titles.

Item 4: War Posters. 2p.

Item 5: New York Harbor. 6p.

Folder 10: 144C - World War II

Item 1: Pocket Books, Inc. The Atomic Age Opens. 252p., 1945

Item 2: Consultation Among the American Republics With Respect to the Argentine Situation. United States Government Printing Office. 86p., 1946

Folder 11: 144D - World War II

Item 1: "Silence is Suicide." p. 53-54.

Item 2: Thompson, Dorothy. Refuge Asks Question Up Again As People Laguish Abroad. The Lexington Reader. 1p., 1941

Item 3: Belgrade Concocts a Bedtime Tale And Sets Axis Spinning On Its Ear. Associated Press. 1p.

Item 4: The Covers of Time. 8p.

Item 5: Fire Blitz. 6p.

Item 6: Artists & Models Magazine. p. 7-8.

Item 7: Hollywood Joins President Roosevelt's "Quarantine" of Warmakers. 1p.

Folder 12: 144E - World War II

Item 1: Wartime England. p. 57-68.

Item 2: Life Magazine. Life's Atrsists Record a World at War. p. 42-67.

Item 3: Black and white war photos. 1p.

Item 4: "Omaha Beach.' 4p.

Item 5: Non-Sectarian Anti-Nazi League. Protest Five Years of Hitler Terror at a Mass Meeting. 1p., 1938

Item 6: Royal Academy Illustrated. "Suburbia, 1938," "Adoration for Heroes." "The State Apartments, Chatsworth." Black ad white English scenes. p. 59.

Item 7: Government and Part Set-Ups. Red Leaders. p. 42.

Folder 14: 145B - World War II Cartoons

Item 1: Chicago Tribune. How Soon Will It Bust? 1p., 1945

Item 2: The Lexington Leader. The Victors Take a Bow., 1941

Item 3: Shoemaker. Not Long Now! 1p.

Item 4: Cargill. Waiting for the Yuletide---1940. The Chatanooga Times. 1p., 1940

Item 5: Whitelaw. The Glory That Is Greece--The Grandeur That Was Rome. The London Daily Herald. 1p.

Item 6: Little, Tom. Their Master's Voice. The Nashville Tennessean. 1p., 1942

Item 7: Lexington Leader. Bundles for Hitler. 1p., 1941

Item 8: Holland. Greco-Roman Wrestling Match. The Nashville Banner. 1p., 1940

Item 9: Little, Tom. 'I Am the Champion of the Have-Nots.' Nashville Tennessean. The Chatanooga Times. 1p., 1940

Item 10: Herblock C. Now, There's A Timley Question! The Lexington Herlad. 1p.

Item 11: Long, Scott. Reason Enough. The Courier-Journal. Saint Paul Pioneer Express. 1p.

Item 12: Carlisle. Is Someone Following Us? The Lexington Leader. 1p., 1941

Item 13: Herblock C. Still Trying To Outsmart The Machine. The Lexington Herald. 1p.

Item 14: Cargill. If Signor Mussolini Is Human--. The Courier Journal. 1p.

Item 15: Hutton. The Call of the First Assitant Lion Tamer. Philadelphia Inquirer. 1p.

Item 16: Carlisle. That Man Is Here Again. The Lexington Leader. 1p., 1940

Item 17: Holland. 'Heavy, Heavy.' The Nashville Banner. 1p., 1940

Item 18: The Courier-Journal. Another Moth and the Same Old Flame. 1p.

Item 19: The Courier-Journal. Whose Belly Would It Fill? 1p.

Item 20: Little, Tom. S.O. S. for St. George. The Nashville Tennessean. 1p., 1940

Item 21: Brown. The Perch of Eagles. Herald-Leader. 1p.

Item 22: A Unified Europe at Last. 1p., 1941

Item 23: Zec. "About To Make His Best Crack." The London Daily Herald. 1p.

Item 24: Russell. 'Venus De Milo.' The Nashville Tennessean. The Los Angeles Times. 1p.

Item 25: Doyle, Jerry. Ja, Ja, It's Time for a Change! The News and Observer, Ralegh, N.C. The Phiadelphia Record. 1p., 1944

Item 26: Green, Matt. And American First? The Courier-Journal. p. 6., 1941

Item 27: Gallagher, Wes. Nazi War Dogs Turn On Hitler. 1p.

Item 28: Carlisle. Time For A Stab In The Pants. The Lexington Leader. 1p., 1941

Item 29: Maxwell, John. "Coming Events Cast Their Shadows..." 1p., 1943

Item 30: The Lexington Leader. Waiting For An Overt Act. 1p., 1941

Item 31: Hilter's Big Happy Family. 1p.

Item 32: Svoboda. "My Big Brother Will Fix That For That." Brooklyn Eagle. The Courier-Journal. 1p.

Item 33: Szyk, Arthur. "Poor De Valera." Field Publications. 1p., 1944

Item 34: The Courier-Journal. Just Waiting. 1p.

Item 35: The Lexington Leader. Getting Away From War Reminders., 1941

Item 36: The Courier-Journal. Which Way Will the Cat Jump? 1p.

Item 37: Russell, Bruce. "The Tightening Collar." The New York Times. 1p., 1944

Item 38: Butterworth. "Voice From the Fortress." The Manchester Daily Dispatch. 1p.

Item 39: Carlisle. The Axis Partners Have Become Technical. The Herald-Leader. 1p.

Item 40: Herblock C. Why, What The Matter Boys? The Lexington Herald. 1p.

Item 41: The Courier-Journal. Time to Produce the Rabbit. 1p.

Item 42: Hungerford. Only a Screw Loose, Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. 1p.

Folder 15: 145C - World War II Cartoons

Item 1: Herblock C. Reflection. The Lexington Herald. 1p.

Item 2: Szyk, Arthur. Grand Finale. 1p., 1943

Item 3: Butterworth. "And When Do You Think The War Will Be Over?" The Manchester Daily. 1p.

Item 4: Dictionary of Fascism. 1p.

Item 5: The New York Times. Leyte: American Landing And A Welcome By The Islanders. 1p., 1944

Item 6: Low. Hope Springs Eternal. The New York Times. 1p., 1944

Item 7: Crawford. "Not Too Much To Fall Back On." The New York Times. 1p., 1944

Item 8: Zec. "The Skull Is Thicker Than The Sigfried Line.' The London Herald. 1p.

Item 9: Carlisle. Confusion in Paradise. Des Moines Register. 1p.

Item 10: The Courier-Journal. In Person. 1p.

Item 11: Herblock. Watching Both Ways. The Nashville Tennessean. 1p.

Item 12: The Nashville Tennessean. Three Viewsw of the Least Impressive End of the Axis. Brown, Thomas, Carlisle (respectively). 1p.

Item 13: Burck. "Well-Get In! Do you want us to freeze to death?" The Washington Post. 1p.

Item 14: Herblock. "Faster!" The Lexington Herald. 1p.

Item 15: The Courier-Journal. The Gentleman Doth Protest Too Much. 1p.

Item 16: Halladay. Getting Nearer. Providence Journal. 1p.

Item 17: Keukes. Skeptical American. Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1p.

Item 18: Goldberg. 'Samson and Delilah.' New York Sun. 1p.

Item 19: Carmack. Ornament or Millstone? Christian Science Monitor. 1p.

Item 20: Ray, S.J. Mediterranean Home Base. Kansas City Star. 1p.

Item 21: Herblock. 'Who Else Could Reign?" Milwaukee Journal. 1p.

Item 22: One of the Professor Hooten's drawings used in promotion of "Why Men Behave Like Apes and Vice Versa." p. 8.

Item 23: Szyk, Arthur. Untitled. PM. 1p., 1944

Item 24: The New York Times. The Tide of Battle Surges Into The Capitol Of France. 1p., 1944

Item 25: Low. Untitled. 1p.

Item 26: Peterson. How They Seem From "Down Under." The Sun, Sydney. The New York Times. 1p., 1944

Item 27: Nazi Novelty. 1p.

Item 28: Crawford. The Great Profile. Newark News. 1p.

Item 29: Cox, Edwin. Private Lives. 1p., 1940

Item 30: Ray. 'Don't Look At Us.' The Kansas City Star. 1p

Item 31: Sovfoto. Prussians have some fun with the British Lion. the Nazis, the British Prime Minister and II Duce and Hitler. 1p.

Item 32: The London Sunday Graphic. British. 1p.

Item 33: Joseph. Looks little to a lot of people, But se's a lotta Greek to me. The Courier-Journal. 1p., 1940

Item 34: Kirby, Rollin; Herblock; and Cargill. 'I Wonder What Hitler Will Charge Me?' Well Mussolini 'Made The Trains Run On Time.' '"The White Claws.' New York Post. Atlanta Constitution (respectively). 1p.

Item 35: Shoemaker. An Image of II Duce Hoisted Over Ethiopia in 1935. 'Great Caeser's Ghost.' 1p.

Item 36: Rose, Carl. The Nye Philosophy of conquest. PM. p. 7., 1941

Item 37: Lambert, Jack. If Winter Comes. "Bur-r-r-p!" 'Minro Dmanfe Only!" The Passing Show. 3p., 1941

note: 3 titles.

Item 38: Packer. Aid To Briitain. New York Mirror. 1p.

Item 39: Untitled. Palestine. PM Daily. vol. 4. no. 146. 1p., 1944

Item 40: Lambert, Jack. Scuptures by Jack Lambert of the President and Churchill. 1p.

Item 41: Swoboda, Maria. Artiste. Life Magazine. p. 91.

Item 42: Doyle, Jerry. 'I Think That The Election of Mr. Willkie Is Imperative...I Commend Him To The Men and Women Of Labor'--John L. Lewis. Philadelphia Record. p. 5.

Folder 16: 146 - Young, Arthur Henry

Item 1: Young, Art. Art Young's Inferno. 2p., 1933

Item 2: Young, Art. Portrait of Art Young signed by Art Young. 1p.

Item 3: Duval, Jeanne. Books by Art Young. The Art Young Gallery. 4p.

Item 4: The New York Times. Art Young, Editor and Cartoonist, 77. 1p., 1943

Item 5: Art Young. 1p.

Folder 17: 147A - Bibliiographies

Item 1: Appendix II. Ad indicem librorum prohibitorium. 1863-1864. 4p.

Item 2: Beginner's Manuel for Apprentice Book-Burners. 12p.

Item 3: Call Book Service. 7p.

Folder 18: 147B - Bibliographies

Item 1: The Truthseeker, Inc. Catalogue of Freethought Books 1949-1950. 31p.

Item 2: The American Jewish Committee. Civil Liberties and Civil Rights in the United States Today. 6p.

Item 3: Durant, Will. 100 Best Books For An Education. Simon and Schuster. 25p., 1933

Item 4: Harrison, Frederic. The Positivist Library Of August Comte. Reeves and Turner. 41p., 1886

Item 5: Anti-Defamation League of B'Nai B'Rith. Immigration and Citizenship. 16p., 1956

Item 6: Kramer, Leon. A Choice Selection of Imporrtant Material Relating To Social History And Economics And Politics. no. 7. 59p.

Item 7: Lester, John A., Jr. John Davidson. University of Virginia Press. no. 40. 30p., 1958

Folder 19: 147C - Bibliographies

Item 1: Du Mont, E.R.. Literature Of All Nations and All Ages. 360p., 1900

Item 2: Watts & Co. A Rationalist Bibliography. 19p.

Item 3: Rose, Lisle Abbott. A Biblioigraphical Survey Of Economic And Political Writings, 1865-1900. American Literature. vol. 15. no. 4. p. 381-440.

Item 4: Rose, Lisle A. Supplement to "A Bibliographical Survey of Economic and Political Writings, 1865-1900.' American Literature. 27p., 1944

Item 5: Free Public Library. The William L. Sayer Collection of Books and Pamphlets. 38p., 1914

Item 6: Free Public Library. The William L. Sayer Collection of Books and Pamphlets. Part Two. 24p., 1920

Item 7: Haldeman-Julius Publications. List of Books by Upton Sinclair. 4p.

Folder 20: 147D - Bibliographies

Item 1: University of Kansas Library. He who destroyes a good Booke, kills reason it selfe--an exhibition of books which have survived Fire, the Sword, and the Censors. 27p., 1955

Item 2: Weed, Katherine Kirtley & Bond, Richmond Pugh. Studies in Philosophy. no. 2 The Univeristy of North Carolina Press. 233p., 1946

Folder 21: 147E - Bibliographies

Item 1: American Jewish Congress. The Work Of CLSA. 56p., 1957

Item 2: Yarmolinsky, Avrahm. Russian Literature. American Library Association. 56p., 1931

Item 3: Yassukovitch, Antonina. Tolsoi In English 1878-1929. The New York Public Library. 37p., 1929

Item 4: Zeitlin & Ver Brugge. Books Of Labor: Labor Relations, Labor Laws, & Labor History. 7p.

Item 5: Affiliated Schools for Workers. Suggested Reading List Novels, Plays, Biographies, Poetry dealing with Social & Economic Problems. 20p., 1933

Item 6: Adams, Raymond. The Books of Henry Salt 1887-1937. 3p.

Item 7: Kramer, Leon. Political Economy. Part I General Economics, Part II Social Movements, and Social Doctrines. 32p.

Item 8: Besant, Annie. Bibiography. 20p.

Item 9: Rubenstein, Joseph. Bibliiographical Projects. Rare Book Section. 4p., 1958

Folder 22: 147F - Bibliographies

Item 1: Crawford, Bartholow V., Kern, Alexander C., and Needleman, Morriss H. Outline-History of American Literature. College Outline Series. Barnes & Noble, Inc. 323p., 1945

Box 18

Folder 1: 147G - Bibliographies

Item 1: Needleman, Morriss H., & Otis, William Bradley. Volume II: Since Milton. College Outlie Series. Barnes & Noble, Inc. 1939. 292-652p.

Folder 2: 147H - Bibliographies

Item 1: Mish, Charles, C. English Prose Section 1600-1640. Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia c/o University of Virginia Library. 34p., 1952

2 copies

Folder 3: 147I - Bibliographies

Item 1: Mish, Charles, C. English Prose Section 1641-1660. Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia c/o University of Virginia Library. 21p., 1952

2 copies

Folder 4: 147J - Bibliographies

Item 1: Mish, Charles C. English Prose Section 1661-1700. Bibliographcal Society of the University of Virginia c/o University of Virginia. 87p., 1952

2 copies

Folder 5: 148A - Booksellers Catalogues

Item 1: The Bodley Book Shop. Books, Old Rare Unusual. Cataogue No. 130. 47p.

Item 2: The Bodely Book Shop. A Summer Catalogue of Fine, Rare and Interesting Books. no. 143. 43p.

Item 3: Boesen, Charles S. English Literature XVIth-XXth Century. Part I. no. 5. 121p.

Item 4: Boesen, Charles S. Part IV Selections From the Library of the Late Dr. Samuel Wyllis Bandler of New York City. no. 18. 62p.

Item 5: Chislett, W.A. A Catalogue of Books. no. 1. 30p., 1951

Item 6: Fock, Buchhandlung Gustav. Zentralstelle fur Dissertationen. 4p.

note: incl. envelope.

Item 7: City Book Auction, Inc. City Book Auction. Sale No. 727. 54p., 1956

Item 8: The Country Life Press. A Book Mark. 1p.

Folder 6: 148B - Booksellers Catalogues

Item 1: Duschnes, Philip C. First Editions, Fine Press Books, Illustrated. Catalogue Number 112. 30p.

Item 2: Duschnes, Philip C. Modern First Editions, Selected Press Books. Catalogue Number 119. 20p.

Item 3: Duschnes, Philip C. A Selection of Important First Editions, Fine Press & Illustrated Books of Interest to Collectors. Catalogue Number 116. 20p.

Item 4: Duschnes, Philip C. A Varies Selection of Firs Editions, Fine Press Books, Illustrated Books & Fine Bindings of Interest to Collectors. Catalgoue Number 118. 28p.

Item 5: H.W. Edwards Booksellers, Ltd. Literature: Medicine: Science. Catalogue Number 73. 70p.

Item 6: H.W. Edwards Booksellers, Ltd. Literature: Medicince: Science. Catalogue Number 68. 45p.

Item 7: H.E. Evans, Bookseller. A Catalogue of Books. Catalogue Number Four. 62p., 1945

Item 8: Folio Society. prospectus 1953. 19p.

Item 9: Folio Society. 1955. 11p.

Item 10: Forder, Robert. Catalogue of Books and Pamphlets sold by Robert Forder. 2p.

Item 11: Forester, W. Miscellaneous Books including...List No. 9. 22p., 1957

Item 12: Franklin, Burt. A select catalogue of Literature, Literary History, Philology. Catalogue 51. 15p.

Item 13: Fudge & Co, Ltd. The Book Exchange. no. 18. 32p., 1949

Folder 7: 148C - Booksellers Catalogues

Item 1: Works sold by the Freethought Publishing Company. Freethought Publishing Co. 32p.

Item 2: Golden Cockerel Private Press. 1956-1957 British Hand-Made Books. 24p.

Item 3: The Golden Cockerel Press. The Golden Cockerel Press Stock List. 31p.

Item 4: Godspeed's Book Shop, Inc. Rare Americana at Godspeed's. Catalogue 321. 56p.

Item 5: Gotham Book Mart. The Good Life. 4p.

Item 6: Grafton & Co. Nos. 1-366 Biblography and Allied Subjects. Nos. 367-994 Unusual Books Eighth List. Catalogue Number 246. 48p.

Item 7: Heartman, Charles F. Americana Southern Books and Paphlets. no. 95. 32p., 1945

Item 8: Julius, E. Haldeman. The American Freeman. 2p., 1934

Item 9: Yarros, Victor S. Haldeman-Julius Books Shelf. 4p.

Item 10: The American Freeman. Facts You Should Know About the United States Government. 2p.

Folder 8: 148D - Booksellers Catalogues

Item 1: Hamill & Barker. American Books Including American Medicine. Catalogue Eleven. 98p.

Item 2: The Hammersmith Bookshop Ltd. Material on American Social-Economic Movements. Catalogue Np. 57/F. 31p.

Item 3: Hancox, Alan. First Editions. Catalogue 60. 44p., 1957

Item 4: Hannas, T & L. Sixteenth to Nineteenth Century English Literature and Other Books. Catalogue 5. 48p., 1958

Item 5: International Autographs. Autograph Letters, Manuscripts, and Documents. no. 8. 36p.

Item 6: International Antiquariaat. Recent Acquisitons of Fine Books From the 16th-20th Centuries. no. 154. 55p.

Item 7: Jantzen, H.T. Antiquarian Books. no. 14. 20p., 1959

Item 8: Kramer, Leon. Books Rare and Ordinary relating to Economics and Political Science. Catalogue No. 2. 31p., 1938

Folder 9: 148E - Booksellers Catalogues

Item 1: Kramer, Leon. Books. Pamphlets, and Periodicals relating to Political Science and Social History. Catalogue Number 3. 47p., 1939

Item 2: Kramer, Leon. Social Economics. Catalogue Number 4. 48p., 1940

Item 3: A Survey of Social History and Economic Science. Catalogue Number 5. 39p.

Item 4: Kramer, Leon. General Economics the literature of Political Economy and Social History. Catalogue Number 6. 51p.

Item 5: Kramer, Leon. Social Economics. Social Doctrone and Social Movements. Catalogue Number 10. 58p.

Item 6: Kramer, Leon. Part I: Economics History Politics. Part 2: Social Doctrine Social Movements. Catalogue Number 14. 64p.

Item 7: Kramer, Leon. Social Economics and Social History. Catalogue Number 15. 64p.

Item 8: Kramer, Leon. A Collection of Important Materials Relating to the Economic Politics and Social History. Catalogue Number 18. 64p.

Item 9: Kramer, Leon. The Literature of Political Economy and Social Movements. Catalogue Number 8. 58p.

Folder 10: 148F - Booksellers Catalogues

Item 1: Kramer, Leon. A noteable collection of material relating to Poltical Science, Political Economy, Social Doctrines, and Social Movements. Catalog No. 30. 64p.

Item 2: Kroch's & Brentano's. Old and Rare Books...126p.

Item 3: Libertarian Publishing Co. Bibliography on proof sheets. 2p.

23 copies

Item 4: Lock, Stock, & Barrel Shop. General Catalog #51. 27p.

Item 5: Lock, Stock, & Barrel Shop. General Catalog #52. 37p.

Item 6: David Low Booksellers, Ltd. Catalogue 41. 54p.

Item 7: David Low Booksellers, Ltd. Books on Social History. Catalogue 44. 44p.

Item 8: David Low Booksellers, Ltd. Economics and Social History. Catalogue 33. 42p.

Item 9: David Low Booksellers, Ltd. Social History and Economics. List 58. 16p.

Folder 11: 148G - Booksellers Catalogues

Item 1: David Low Booksellers, Ltd. Socal History and Economics. Catalogue 65. Part One. 76p.

Item 2: Maggs Bros, Ltd. Biography. Catalogue 762. 96p., 1947

Item 3: Maggs Bros. Shakespearana. p. 171-172.

Item 4: Elkin Mathews Ltd. Catalogue 135. Antiquarian Booksellers Association. 40p., 1954

Item 5: Elkin Mathews Ltd. The Library of Sir William Rothenstein A Memorial Catalogue. Catalogue 137. 37p., 1954

Item 6: McDonald Art and Book Store. Lincolniana Frorm The Home Of Lincoln. 10p.

Item 7: Edward Morrill & Son. American Fiction A New Collection...99p.

Item 8: Howard S. Mott, Jr. Three Hundred Years of American Humor. Catalogue Number 6. 32p.

Item 9: Elkin Mathews Ltd. Folio 2 An Extensive Collection of the Work of Havelock Ellis. 5p.

Folder 12: 148H - Booksellers Catalogues

Item 1: Philosophical Library, Inc. Philosophical Library Publications. 48p., 1948

Item 2: The Rail Splitter Press. Books You Want To Read. 1p.

Item 3: Raphael King, Ltd. Catalogue of Rare Books. no. 48. 44p.

Item 4: The Rationalist Press Association. Books for Thinkers. 2p.

Item 5: Rinehart & Co, Inc. A Catalogue of Books for Colleges 1947. 119p.

Item 6: The American Antiquarian Booksellers. TAAB. vol. 10. no. 42. 16p., 1955

Item 7: Untitled Bibliiography. 44p.

Item 8: The Southern Library Service. Americana. no. 5. 32p.

Item 9: Henry Stevens & Sons & Stiles. Wealth of the Nations...Political Science. no. 19. Antiquarian Booksellers Association. 52p.

Item 10: Henry Stevens & Sons & Stiles. A Catalogue of Books & Pamplets In Two Parts. no. 39. 52p.

Item 11: W. Stewart & Co. Works Published by Stewart & Co. 20p.

Item 12: The Surrey Bookshop. Clearance Catalogue of books of legal interest including Trials. no. 110. 40p., 1941

Item 13: The Surrey Bookshop. Catalogue of Antiquarian and Modern Books. no. 113. 48p., 1941

Folder 13: 148I - Booksellers Catalogues

Item 1: Swann Auction Galleries. Unrestricted Public Auction Sale. Sale No. 256. 30p., 1950

Item 2: Swann Auction Galleries. Rare Books. Sale No. 332. 34p., 1952

Item 3: Swann Auction Galleries. Americana. Sale No. 445. 34p., 1956

Item 4: Swann Auction Galleries. Whitmaniana. Sale No. 462. 28p., 1957

Item 5: Swann Auction Galleries. Public Auction Sale. Sale No. 503. 31p., 1958

Item 6: Swann Auction, Inc. Public Auction Sale. Sale No. 470. 31p., 1957

Item 7: Swann Auction, Inc. Public Auction Sale. Sale No. 493. 29p., 1958

Item 8: Swann Auction, Inc. Public Auction Sale. Sale No. 510. 33p., 1958

Item 9: Swann Auction Galleries. Public Auction Sale. Sale No. 435. 27p., 1956

Item 10: Swann Auction, Inc. Public Auction Sale. Sale No. 514. 29p., 1958

Item 11: Swann Auction, Inc. Rare Books and Autographs. 500th Sale. 58p.

Folder 14: 148J - Booksellers Catalogues

Item 1: Trovillion Private Press. Books Good and Beautiful Make Best Gifts. 4p., 1956

Item 2: Charles E. Tuttle Co. Americana Catalog No 296. 51p.

Item 3: Charles E. Tuttle Co. New England Its History and Literature. Catalog 318. 51p.

Item 4: Charles E. Tuttle Co. American Literautre. Catalog 321. 41p.

Item 5: Western Americana. Catalog 327. 31p.

Item 6: Charles E. Tuttle Co. Tuttles's Literary Miscellany. Catalog 292. 47p.

Item 7: Walford, G.W. cContents. List No. HB/7. 24p., 1952

Folder 15: 148K - Booksellers Catalogues

Item 1: Wells, Gabriel. Rare Books. no. 2. 79p.

Item 2: Woolf, Cecilia. 16-19 Century Books. 4 Summer Catalog 1954. 13p., 1954

Item 3: Carndall, Allen. The Man From Kinsman. 4p.

Item 4: Woof, Cecilia. Printed Books & Manuscripts of the fifteenth and seventeenth century, no. 6. 13p., 1955

Item 5: The Right Review. Prawica czyli. 7p., 1947

Item 6: Bernstein, M. Libraire M. Bernstein. Calatogues de Livres d'Ocassion en vente a la no. 7. 80p.

Item 7: Clarke, Thomas. Avondale, A Story of English Life. 4p.

Item 8: The University of Chicago Press. Galileo Galilei. 1p.

Item 9: R. Rothschild-Davidson Booksellers, Ltd. A Catalog of English Literature. no. 8. 28p.

Folder 16: 149A - Collections and Collecting

Item 1: American Library Association. ALA Bulletin. p. 537-576., 1954

Item 2: New York Universities Libraries. The Fales Collection. A Record of Growth. 31p., 1963

Item 3: Fisk University. Catalgue of Alfred Stieglitz Collection for Fisk University. The Carl Van Vechten Galllery of Fine Arts. 48p., 1949

Item 4: The Library of Congress. Quarterly Journal of Current Acquisitions. vol. 9. no. 3. p. 123-166., 1952

Item 5: Swank, R.C., Bender, J. Terry, Anderson, Mrs. Robert Van Vlech. An Introduction to the Bender Room. 1p.

Item 6: The University of California Los Angeles. Mercurius Redivivus. no. 1. 5p., 1952

Item 7: The University of Michigan. Report of The William Clements Library 1946-1947. President's Report for 1946-1947. 12p.

Item 8: The University of Michigan. Report of The William Clements Library 1947-1948. President's Report for 1947-1948. 19p.

Item 9: The University of Michigan. Report of The William Clements Library 1948-1949. President's Report for 1948-1949. 16p.

Item 10: The University of Michigan. Some American Bibles. Bulletin 55, Clements Library. University of Michigan Ann Arbor. 8p., 1949

Item 11: The University of Michigan Ann Arobor. The Clements Library. A Brief Description. Bulletin No. 58. 31p., 1950

Item 12: The Clements Library Association. The Quarto. no. 22. 4p., 1950

Item 13: Brown, Robert Benaway. The Patron of the Arts and Letters--1948. 5p., 1948

Box 19

Folder 1: 149B - Collections and Collecting

Item 1: The Library of Congress. The Union Catalog of the Library of Congress. 7p., 1942

Item 2: Commerce Clearing House. Law Libraries in the United States and Canada 1940. American Association of Law. 28p., 1940

Item 3: University of North Carolina. The Enlarged Library Building at Chapel Hill. 24p., 1952

Item 4: University of North Carolina. Library Handbook. 16p.

Item 5: The Lincoln Library. The Lincoln Library Bulletin. vol. 16. no. 5. 4p., 1955

Item 6: The Lincoln Library. The Lincoln Library Bulletin. vol. 16. no. 7. 4p., 1955

Item 7: Mercantile Library Association. Thirty-Seventh Annual Report 1857-58. 40p., 1858

Item 8: American Library Association. Journal of Cataloging and Classification. ALA Division of Cataloguing and Classification. vol. 6. no. 1. 28p., 1950

Item 9: The Library of Congress. Guide to the Cataloguing of the Serial Publications of the societies and Institutions. Second Ed. 128p., 1931

Item 10: Cutter, Charles A. Explanation of the Cutter-Sanborn Author Marks. Forbes Library. 8p.

Item 11: Haykin, David Judson. Dewey Decimal Classification 16th Edition ditied bu the Library of Congress. The Library of Congress--Processing Departments Cataloging Service Bulletin 32. 15p., 1954

Item 12: Jenkins, William S. Photoduplication and Checklisting of State Documents. 7p., 30-6-1954

note; speech delivered.

Folder 2: 149C - Collections and Collecting

Item 1: American Library Association. School Library Yearbook. no. 1. 156p., 1927

Item 2: Columbia University, School of Library Service. Syllabus for the Study of Book Selection. For use in connection with Library Service 271. 2nd Ed. 65p., 1937

Folder 3: 149D - Collections and Collecting

Item 1: Brown, Zaidee. The Library Key, An Ad In Using Books And Libraries. The H,W, Wilson Company. 110p., 1940

Item 2: Vassar College Library. Vassar College Library. Handbook for Students. 37p., 1937

Item 3: University of California Los Angeles. Know Your Library. 31p., 1957-1958

Item 4: Columbia University School of Library Service. Syllabus for the Study of Reading Interests and Habits of Adults. For use in connection with Library Service 272. 42p., 1938

Folder 4: 149E - Collections and Collecting

Item 1: Columbia University School of Library Service. Syllabus for the Study of Principles of Library Organization and Administration. For use in connection with Library Service 222. 77p., 1937

Item 2: Columbia University School of Library Service. Syllabus for the Study of College University Library Service. For use in connection with Library Service 230. 81p.

Item 3: Columbia University School of Library Service. Syllabus for the Study of Fundamentals of Library Service. For use in connection with Library Service 21. 60p., 1937

Folder 5: 149F - Collections and Collecting

Item 1: Sowers, Roy Vernon & Pauline. Enjoy Your Museum 11: Prints. Esto Publishing Company. 13p., 1934

Item 2: Sorel, Paul. Establishing and Operating a Book Store. Industrial (Small Business) Series No. 42. U.S. Department of Commerce. 35p.

Item 3: R.R. Bowker Co. Library Journal. vol. 83. no. 9. p. 1297-1464., 1958

Item 4: Mott, Howard S. Collecting Southern Amteur Fiction of the Nineteenth Century. Bibliographical Society of the University of Virginia c/o University of Virginia Library. 14p., 1952

Box 20

Folder 1: 149G - Collections and Collecting

Item 1: American Library Association. A.L.A. Ctalog. Library of Congress. 8,000 volumes for a popular library, with notes. 485p., 1904

Box 21

Folder 1: 150 - ALA Bulletins

Item 1: American Library Association. ALA Bulletin. vol. 37. no. 5. p. 147-176., 1943

Item 2: American Library Association. ALA Bulletin. vol. 42. no. 7. p. 285-328., 1948

Item 3: American Library Association. ALA Bulletin. vol. 41. no.13. p. 599-623.

Item 4: American Library Association. ALA Bulletin. vol. 41. no. 1. 27p.

Item 5: American Library Association. ALA Bulletin. vol. 44. no. 8. p. 305-326., 1950

Item 6: American Library Association. ALA Bulletin. vol. 45. no. 3. p. 75-119.

Item 7: American Library Association. ALA Bulletin. vol. 46. no. 2. p. 36-64., 1952

Item 8: American Library Association. ALA Bulletin. vol. 46. no. 3. p. 68-93., 1952

Item 9: American Library Association. ALA Bulletin. vol. 46. no. 4. p. 102-126.

Item 10: American Library Association. ALA Bulletin. vol. 47. no. 7. p. 293-328., 1953

Item 11: American Library Association. ALA Bulletin. vol. 47. no. 10. p. 447-504., 1953

Folder 2: 150 - The Bookmark

Item 1: University of North Carolina. The Bookmark. no. 6. 6p., 1946

Item 2: University of North Carolina. The Bookmark. no. 7. 4p., 1946

Item 3: University of North Carolina. The Bookmark. no. 9. 4p., 1947

Item 4: University of North Carolina. The Bookmark. no. 21. 4p., 1954

Item 5: University of North Carolina. The Bookmark. no. 22. 8p., 1954

Item 6: University of North Carolina. The Bookmark. no. 25. 9p., 1956

Item 7: University of North Carolina. The Bookmark. no. 26. 4p., 1956

Item 8: University of North Carolina. The Bookmark. no. 27., 1957

Folder 3: 150 - New York Public Library Bulletins

Item 1: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 4. no. 1. 36p., 1900

Item 2: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 5. no. 1. 88p., 1906

Item 3: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 6. no. 1. 56p., 1907

Item 4: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 38. no. 11. p. 907-988., 1934

Folder 4: 150 - New York Public Libraries Bulletins

Item 1: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 50. no. 8. p. 607-672., 1946

Item 2: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 51. no. 5. p. 259-356., 1947

Item 3: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 55. no. 3. p. 107-156., 1951

Item 4: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 56. no. 5. p. 211-260., 1952

Item 5: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 56. no. 10. p. 487-536., 1952

Item 6: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 57. no. 7. p. 315-364.

Folder 5: 150 - New York Public Library Bulletins

Item 1: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 57. no. 8. p. 367-416., 1953

Item 2: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 57. no. 10. p. 471-520., 1953

Item 3: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 58. no. 3. p. 107-156.

Item 4: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 58. no. 6. p. 263-312., 1954

Item 5: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 58. no. 8. p. 367-414.

Item 6: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 58.  no. 9. p. 419-466.

Item 7: New York Public Library. Bulletin of the New York Public Library. vol. 58. no. 10. p. 471-518., 1954

Folder 6: 150 - I.L.A. Records

Item 1: Illinois Library Association. I.L.A. Record. vol. 3.  no. 1. 20p., 1949

Item 2: Illinois Library Association. I.L.A. Record. vol. 4. no. 4. p. 61-73.

Item 3: Illinois Library Association. I.L.A. Record. vol. 5. no. 1. 16p.

Item 4: Illinois Library Association. I.L.A. Record. vol. 5. no. 4. p. 69-88.

Item 5: Illinois Library Association. I.L.A. Record. vol. 6. no. 3. p. 57-76.

Item 6: Illinois Library Association. I.L.A. Record. vol. 7. no. 4. p. 89-120., 1954

Item 7: Barret, Edward J. Dispositions of Illinois Records. Illinois Libraries. 48p.

Folder 7: 150 - Journal of Cataloguing and Classification

Item 1: ALA Division of Cataloguing and Classification. Journal of Cataloguing and Classification. vol. 6. no. 1. 28p., 1950

Item 2: ALA Division of Cataloguing and Classification. Journal of Cataloguing and Classification. vol. 6. no. 3. p. 53-80., 1950

Item 3: ALA Division of Cataloguing and Classification. Journal of Cataloguing and Classification. vol. 7. no. 2. p. 26-50., 1951

Item 4: ALA Division of Cataloguing and Classification. Journal of Cataloguing and Classification. vol. 4. no. 1., 1953

Item 5: ALA Division of Cataloguing and Classification. Journal of Cataloguing and Classification. vol. 4. no. 2. p. 51-12., 1953

Item 6: ALA Division of Cataloguing and Classification. Journal of Cataloguing and Classification. vol. 5. no. 4. p. 175-264., 1954

Folder 8: 150 - Library Journal

Item 1: Library Journal. vol. 77. no. 5. Daniel Melcher. p. 369-449., 1952

Item 2: Library Jounral. vol. 73. no. 19. R.R. Bowker Co. p. 1533-1613., 1948

Item 3: Library Journal. vol. 78. no. 15. Daniel Melcher. p. 1348-1441., 1953

Item 4: Library Journal. vol. 83. no. 9. Daniel Melcher. p. 1298-1464., 1958

Item 5: Library Journal. vol. 83. no. 13. Daniel Melcher. p. 1961-2088., 1958

Folder 9: 150 - Manuscripts

Item 1: The Manuscript Society. Manuscripts. vol. 4. no. 3. p. 129-200., 1957

Item 2: The Manuscript Society. Manuscripts. vol. 5. no. 1. 76p., 1958

Item 3: The Manuscript Society. Manuscripts. vol. 5. no. 2. 75p., 1958

Item 4: The Manuscript Society. Manuscripts. vol. 5. no. 3. 64p., 1958

Folder 10: 150 - Illinois Libraries

Item 1: Illinois State Library. Statistics of The Library Service in Illinois 1947-1948. Illinois Libraries. vol. 30. no. 7. p. 275-362., 1948

Item 2: Illinois State Library. Statistics of The Library Service in Illinois 1948-1949. Illinois Libraries. vol. 31. no. 7. p. 285-340., 1949

Item 3: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 31. no. 8. p. 343-378., 1949

Item 4: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 32. no. 1. 107p., 1959

Item 5: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 32. no. 4. p. 229-316., 1950

Item 6: Illinois State Library. Statistics of the Library Service of Illinois. Illinois Libraries. vol. 32. no. 7. p. 517-570., 1950

Folder 11: 150 - Illinois Libraries

Item 1: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 32. no. 8. p. 573-605., 1950

2 copies

Item 2: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 33. no. 5. p. 199-239., 1951

Item 3: Illinois State Library. Statistics of the Library Service in Illinois. Illinois Libraries. vol. 33. no. 7. p. 298-345., 1951

Item 4: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 33. no. 8. p. 349-390.

Item 5: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 33. no. 9. p. 393-435., 1951

Item 6: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 34. no. 2. p. 31-64., 1952

2 copies

Item 7: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 34. no. 3. p. 67-116., 1952

Folder 12: 150 - Illinois State Libraries

Item 1: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 34. no. 4. p. 119-172., 1952

2 copies

Item 2: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 35. no. 4. p. 145-187., 1953

Item 3: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 35. no. 5. p. 191-229., 1953

2 copies

Item 4: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 35. no. 6. p. 233-276., 1955

Item 5: Illinois State Library. Illinois Libraries. vol. 37. no. 6. p. 154-188., 1955

Box 22

Item 1: Antiquarian Bookman. no. 6. part. 1. W.A. Gough. 33p.

Item 2: Antiquarian Bookman. Special Bible Supplement. vol. 6. no.21. part. 2. R.R. Bowker Co. 51p., 1950

Item 3: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 9. no. 1. R.R. Bowker Co. 294p., 1952

Item 4: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 9. no. 25. R.R. Bowker Co. p. 2165-2228., 1952

Item 5: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 10. no. 15. R.R. Bowker Co. p. 950-1032., 1952

Item 6: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 17. no. 15. Sol. M Malkin. p. 1538-1648., 1956

Item 7: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 11. no. 1. R.R. Bowker Co. 278p., 1953

Item 8: Antiquarian Bookman. vol.  11. no. 1. R.R. Bowker Co. 34p., 1953

2 copies

Item 9: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 12. no. 21. Sol. M. Malkin. p. 1486-1555., 1953

Item 10: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 12. no. 25. Sol. M. Malkin. p. 1798-1867., 1953

Item 11: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 13. no. 11. Sol. M. Malkin. p. 730-823., 1954

Item 12: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 17. no. 20. Sol. M. Malkin. p. 2142-2236., 1956

3 copies

Item 13: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 22. no. 7. Sol. M. Malkin. p. 454-544., 1958

Item 14: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 22 . no. 15. Sol. M. Malkin. p. 1182-1291., 1958

Item 15: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 22. no. 18. Sol. M. Malkin. p. 1490-1584.

Item 16: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 22. no. 20. Sol. M. Malkin. p. 1682-1776., 1958

Item 17: Antiquarian Bookman. vol. 22. no. 21. Sol. M. Malkin. p. 1780-1872., 1958

Item 18: Antiquarian Bookman. 1954 Bookman's Yearbook. Sol. M. Malkin. 306p., 1954

Item 19: Antiquarian Bookman. 1955 Bookman's Yearbook. Sol. M. Malkin. 346p., 1955

Item 20: Antiquarian Bookman. 1956 Bookman's Yearbook. Sol. M. Malkin. 496p., 1956

Item 21: Antiquarian Bookman. 1957 Bookman's Yearbook. Sol. M. Malkin. 546p., 1957

Item 22: Antiquarian Bookman. 1958 Bookman's Yearbook. Sol. M. Malkin. 493p., 1958

Box OS 1

Folder 1: 5A - ACLU ( Special Topics)

Item 1: Houseman, William. Are US Teenagers Rejecting Freedom? Look Magazine. American Civil Liberties Union., 1952

2 copies

Folder 2: 6A - ACLU (American Heritage)

Item 1: Historical Maps, First News of America. p. 60-68.

2 copies

Item 2: Life Magazine. American Legends. p. 55-60.

2 copies

Item 3: Warren G. Harding Is Dead. vol. 15. no. 84. Nashville Tennessean. 1p., 1923

2 copies

Folder 3: 6B - ACLU (American Heritage)

Item 1: American Heritage Foundation. Our American Heritage. 33p., 1947

Item 2: The Washington Monument, This Week Magazine Section-The Cincinatti Enquirer. 1p., 1941

2 copies

Item 3: William Sydney Mount. p. 62, 64-67.

2 copies

Item 4: Out of an Era of Patriots. Section 2. The Courier Journal, Society and Women's News. 1p., 1941

2 copies

Item 5: 48 States' National Sites. 1p.

2 copies

Item 6: Calendars. They Reflect American Taste in Modern Art  p. 44.

2 copies

Item 7: Duffus, R.L  Lincoln's Last Birthday. The New York Times. 1p., 1945

2 copies

Item 8: Pond, Fern Nance. Lincoln Lived Here. The Saturday Evening Post. 3p.

2 copies

Item 9: Pictorial Map of Washington (state0 and Oregon. Fortune Magazine. p. 43-50.

Folder 4: 6C - ACLU (American Heritage)

Item 1: Covarrubias. Pictorial Map of the US. 1p.

Item 2: DuPont Greenhouse. p. 2-5.

2 copies

Item 3: Washington Square. 3p.

2 copies

Item 4: Root Cellars. p. 84.

2 copies

Item 5: Rhodenbaugh (Photos C-J). Garden Tour. The Courier-Journal. 2p., 1941

2 copies

Item 6: New York Scenes. p. 31, 89.

2 copies

Item 7: Happy Victors, The Election. p. 25-26.

2 copies

Item 8: Big Bend. 2p.

2 copies

Item 9: The U.S. Supreme Court, 1790-1940. 3p.

2 copies

Item 10: Life Magazine. The Election. vol. 17. no. 21. p. 23., 1944

2 copies

Item 11: Clark, Edward. Russians Lionize "Porgy" Cast. Life. vol. 40. no. 2 p. 17-24., 1956

2 copies

Item 12: Life Magazine. 250th Birthday For Ben. p. 73-90.

2 copies

Item 13: Miller, Vernon, L. Indian Scenes, p. 113-121.

2 copies

Item 14: Life Magazine. US Patriotism. 6p., 1956

Folder 5: 7A - ACLU (American Heritage)

Item 1: Pratt. Berkeley. p. 47-48.

2 copies

Item 2: U.S. Government Printing Office. Save Freedom of Speech Buy ar Bonds. OWI, no, 44. Saturday Evening Post. 1p., 1943

Folder 6: 10A - Anarchism and Anarchists

Item 1: The Graphic. Secret Societies in Russia-Condemned Female Revolutionists. p. 388., 1877

2 copies

Item 2: The Graphic. The Nihlist Prosections at Saint Petersburg. p. 533., 1877

2 copies

Item 3: The Graphic. Nihilism in Russia Trial of the Six Persons. p. 391., 1881

2 copies

Item 4: The Graphic. Reminiscences of Old Bow Street Police Court, p. 341., 1881

2 copies

Folder 7: 10C - Anarchism and Anarchists

Item 1: Umanita' Nova. vol. 35. no. 2. 4p., 1955

Folder 8: 14 - Anarchist-Communism

Item 1: Die Autonomie. Die Anarchistenprozess in Deutschland. no. 99. V. Jahrg. 1p., 1890

2 copies

Item 2: Freedom. The Revolt of Labor. 1p., 1894

2 copies

Folder 9: 15A - Anti-Communist Movements

Item 1: Reagan, Ronald. 'A Time of Choosing.' Issue of Human Events. 2p., 1964

Folder 10: 15B - Anti-Communist Movements

Item 1: Soule, George. The Meanings of "Liberty" in 1936 America. New York Herald Tribune Books. p. 7., 1936

2 copies

Item 2: Becker, Carl. Journey to the Left. The Saturday Review. 1p., 1936

2 copies

Folder 11: 28 - Censorship, Art

Item 1: Court 'Approves' Nude Photography U.S. Camera. vol. 10. no. 1. 4p., 1947

Folder 12: 32 - Christianity, Newsstands

Item 1: Wertham, Fredric, M.D. What Your Children Think Of You. This Week Magazine. 2p., 1948

2 copies

Item 2: Bliven, Bruce, Jr. Ballyhoo Was No Lady. Esquire. 5p.

Folder 13: 34 - Centralia Case

Item 1: Voices From Prison. Ray Becker Lashes Lumber Burns With the Whip of Truth. Bulletin no. 2. 1p.

4 copies

Item 2: Voices from Prison. Working Men and Women Awake! Justice Calls! no. 4., 1930

4 copies

Folder 14: 35B - Chicago Haymarket Riot

Item 1: Thulstrup, T. de. The Anarchist Riot in Chicago- A Dynamic Bomb Exploding Among the Police. Harper's Weekly. 2p., 1886

2 copies

Folder 15: 37E - Christianity, Literature

Item 1: Life. Special Issue: Christianity. vol. 39. no. 26-vol. 40. no.1. 168p., 1955

Folder 16: 38 - Citizens for Decent Literature

Item 1: Citizens For Decent Literature. California Citizens For Decent Literature. 4p.

Item 2: Citizens For Decent Literature. California Citizens For Decent Literature. 8p.

Folder 17: 41B - Communism (Russia)

Item 1: The Internationals...A History in Pictures. PM's Daily Picture Magazine. 4p., 1943

2 copies

Folder 18: 45 - Crime and Criminals

Item 1: Kobler, John. The Case of Prisoner No. 16688. The Saturday Evening Post. The Curtis Publishing Co. 4p., 1956

Folder 19: 65 - Hill, Joe Songs

Item 1: Hill, Joe. The Rebel Girl. The Industrial Workers of the World. 4p.

7 copies

Item 2: Hill, Joe. Workers of the World Awaken. The Industrial Workers of the World. 4p.

Item 3: Hill, Joe. Don't take my papa away from me. Industrial Workers of the World.

2 copies

Folder 20: 71F - Industrial Workers of the World

Item 1: Industrial Workers of the World. Declaration of War. 1p.

Item 2: Industrial Workers of the World. Chained To The Bars. 1p.

Item 3: Industrial Workers of the World. What is What in the World of Labor. 1p.

Folder 21: 74B - International Relations

Item 1: Crusade for Freedom. 1p.

Folder 22: 80C - Labor and Laboring Classes

Item 1: Harper's Weekly. The Labor Troubles at the Homestead. p. 714-715.

Item 2: Revenge! 1p.

Folder 23: 83 - Liberty of Press

Item 1: Citizens Committee. Censored by the Times. 1p.

Folder 24: 86 - Marxism

Item 1: Komroff, Manuel. Saint Karl Marx. Esquire. p. 65, 104-105., 1940

Item 2: Stolberg, Benjamin. Muddled Millions. The Saturday Evening Post. 6p., 1941

Item 3: The Graphic. Looking Down on the Communist Prisoners at the Orangerie, Versailles. 1p.

note: illustration.

Item 4: The Graphic. The Communist Prisoners in the Orangerie, Versailes--Visiting Hour. vol. 4. no. 90. 1p., 1871

note: illustration.

Item 5: The Graphic. Trial of the Communist Prisoners at Versailles. vol. 4. no. 91. 1p., 1871

note: illustration.

Item 6: A.B.H. The Courts Martial at Versailles--Petroleuses Under Trial. 1 piece., 1871

note: illustration.

Item 7: The Graphic. Daily Occupation of the Prisoners; Leave-Taking. 1p., 1871

note: 2 illustrations.

Item 8: The Graphic. The "Shakers"  of the New Forest. p. 27., 1875

Folder 25: 96 - Paris Commune and Pere Peinard

Item 1: Paris en Insurrection. 14p., 1871

Folder 26: 100 - Political Science

Item 1: Council-Manager News. Vote to Adopt Manager Plan. 2p., 1952

Folder 27: 106C - Russia

Item 1: Rocker, Rudolf. Proletarian Dictator and Counter-Revolution. Communist Dictator Expose. p. 3-4., 1928

Item 2: Life. Picture Life of Stalin. p. 24-26.

Item 3: Russia Learns New History. 8p.

Box OS 2

Folder 1: 107 - Sabotage

Item 1: The Courier-Journal. "Sabotage!"-So Uncle Sam Lays Claim. 2p., 1941

Folder 2: 109C - Schroeder, Theodore

Item 1: The Compass. A Review from the Libertarian, Bombay, India. vol. 4. no. 62. 1p., 1952

Folder 3: 117 - Social Ethics

Item 1: The Jeffersonian. Beer Board Gives Satisfactory Work. vol. 2. no. 19., 1933

note: others articles equally important

Item 2: Hell at Midnight in Springfield. 2p.

note; 5 copies of first page. 2 copies of second page.

Folder 4: 119D - Sociailism (U.S.)

Item 1: Mexico; Can A Socialist at Home Be A Good Neighbor Abroad? 8p.

Item 2: Demonstrate May 1st 4 P.M. Unity for the Rights and Demands of Labor. United Labor May Day Conference. 1p.

3 copies

Folder 5: 121 - Songs, Revolutionary, Socialistic, Etc.

Item 1: Liebich, Rudolph Van. We Have Fed You all A Thousand Years. I.W.W. Educational Bureau. 1p., 1918

2 copies

Item 2: Giovannitti, Arturo & Epstein, Herman. The Revolution. The Rand School of Social Science. 2p., 1916

Folder 6: 124 - Spanish Ciil War (clippings)

Item 1: The New York Times. Open Letter in Repky to Spanish. p. 12.

Item 2: Carney, William. Writer Sees 80 Americans Held in Sanish Rebel Camp. The New York Times. p. 1, 8., 1938

note: 2 copies of page 8.

Item 3: Life Magazine. The Camera Overseas. p. 55-57.

Item 4: Yesterday's Late Review. Exiled Professor Answer Spellman. p. 10.

Item 5: Franco Bombs Barcelona As A Loud Prelude To His Invasioon Of Catalonia. p. 25-28.

Item 6: Spain. 1p.

Item 7: Capa, Robert. Road to Madrid. p. 4.

Item 8: The Illustrated London News. The Fall of Lerida to General Franco: Troops Mopping-Up and Meeting Fire From Snipers--With a Wounded Man on the Ground on the Right. 1p., 1938

Item 9: Mallan, Lloyd. Granada, Oh! Granada. Esquire. p. 68-69.

Item 10: Kuh, Fredrick. England Thretens Force If New Edict Is Ignored. Nashville Evening Tennessean. 1p., 1936

Item 11: Callender, Harold. Own Air Bombs Discomfirt Rebels. The New York Times. p. 6., 1938

Item 12: Wittels, David G. Sinclair Lewis Warns U.S. of War. New York Post. p. 13., 1937

Item 13: Philip, P.J. Paris Sees Berlin Gaining Influence. The New York Times. p. 5., 1938

Item 14: The New York Times. Britain Lays Aid at Sea to Rebels. p. 30., 1937

Item 15: The New York Times. Hears Franco Ask For Deal With France. p. 3., 1937

Item 16: The Nashville Tennessean. Rebels Closing In On Madrid. vol. 81. no. 160.

note: front page or 4p.

Item 17: Warren, Lansing. Spain in Discord Behind the Lines. The New York Times. p. 5., 1938

Item 18: Matthews, Herbert. Spanish War Fails to Excite Llivia. The New York Times. p. 25., 1938

Item 19: Post, Robert P. British Demand A Ban On Open-Town Bombing. The New York Times. p. 5., 1938

Item 20: Matthews, Herbert L. 'Lost Division' Found To Be Secure in Snowy Peaks Behind Rebel Line. The New York Times. vo. 87. no. 29353. 4p.

Item 21: Fernsworth, Lawrence. Judge Describes Horror In Teruel. The New York Times. p. 33., 1938

Folder 7: 125 - Spanish Civil War (Agencies)

Item 1: Workers Age. vol. 7. no. 27. 6p., 1938

Folder 8: 126 - Spanish Civil War (English)

Item 1: New York Post. Vatican Recognizes Franco. Protestants Do Not. vol. 137. 1p., 1938

2 copies

Item 2: Spain and the World. Liberate All Anti-Fascists In Republican Spain Prisons! vol. 2. no. 30. 1p.

Item 3: MacDonald, Ethel. Save Spain, Act! Aldred, Guy A. 4p., 1937

3 copies

Item 4: Aldred, Guy A.  News From Spain. vol. 1. no. 1. 8p.

Folder 9: 127 - Spanish Civil War (Spanish)

Item 1: CNT. Portavoz de la CNT de Espana. no. 592. 4p., 1956

Item 2: CNT. Portavoz de la NT de Espana. no. 590. 4p., 1956

Item 3: Cultura Y Accion. En defensa del Consejo de Aragon. no. 87. 4p., 1937

Folder 10: 130 - Trade Unions

Item 1: Harper's Weekly. Too Heavy A Load For The Trade Unions. vol. 30. no. 1534. 1p., 1886

Item 2: Hippelheuser, R.H. Sons of Vulcan Was 1858 Forerunner of C.I.O., 1937

Folder 11: 132C - Un-American Activities Investiagtions

Item 1: The Man With the Power. p. 29-33.

Item 2: St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Public-Spirited American Dare to Defend Constitutional Rights. 2p., 1940

Folder 12: 134 - U.S. Post Office

Item 1: Summerfield, Arthur E. Let's Stop Filth Through the Mails! p. 5., 1959

Folder 13: 140 - Wit and Humour

Item 1: Harper's Weekly. The True-Hearted Squire. 1p., 1886

Item 2: Harper's Weekly. Between Two Fires. p. 333., 1886

Item 3: Low, David. Democracy Then Broke Out. p. 13.

Item 4: Low, David. Speaking of the Pictures...Low Looks at the G.O.P. Life Magazine. p. 12.

Item 5: Boltinoff, Henry. "Billikof is starting to bore from within-he's wearing a necktie." Esquire. p. 49., 1939

Item 6: Dighton. A Lawyer & his Client. Victoria & Albert Museum. 1p.

Box OS 3

Folder 1: 142 - Women's Rights

Item 1: James, Miller. 'G-Misses' Help Track Down Crooks.

3 copies

Folder 2: 143D - World War I

Item 1: Jonas, E.A. A Poisoned Map of Menace--and a German Threat, 1p.

Item 2: Evening America. Germans Armistice Bringing Holes To End. vol. 1. no. 112. 8p.

Item 3: Cincinnati Times Star. Terms of Artimistice Are Read To Congress. vol. 8. no. 270. Kentucky Ed. 1p., 1918

Item 4: Kelly, Fred C. Story of How German Woman Spy Operated In America During War. Nashville Tennessean. 1p., 1920

Folder 3: 144 - World War II

Item 1: Elderman, Gene. "Italy, whatever happens, will march beside Germany to the end."â??Mussolini. The Courier-Journal. 1p., 1941

Item 2: Vernam, Roger. an artist took a job in a shipyard. Picture News. p. 9-11.

Item 3: Cooper, Kent. To Prevent War--No News Blackouts. The New York Times. p. 12.

Item 4: Hawkins, H. Astley. Photos, and Eyewitnesses Bare Tokyo Raid Secrets. PM Daily Picture Magazine. p. 14-15., 1943

Item 5: The New York Times, Voyage to War. p. 20-21., 1943

Item 6: PM's Daily Picture Magazine. The War in Italy, France and North Africa. p. 14.

Item 7: Wechsler, James A. Post War 'New Deal' Hinted in FDR's Budget Message. PM. p. 9-10., 1945

Item 8: Boot, Warren, Hitler's Master Plan for a 'Soft Peace.' PM's Daily Picture Magazine. p. 12-13.

Item 9: PM Daily. The Two-Thirds Rule and the Peace. p. 2., 1943

Item 10: Fortune Magazine. In Greater East Asia. p. 89. The Europeans. p.80, 106.

Item 11: Krock, Arthur. Leaders Take UNCIO Past Many Obstacles. The New York Times. p. 3., 1945

Item 12: The New York Times. Hitler Dead in Chacellery, Nazis Say. vol. 89. no. 31875. 1p., 1945

Item 13: Benney, Robert. Navy Art. p. 3-5.

Item 14: The War Memoirs of Winston Churchill. Their Finest Hour. Part VII. 11p.

Item 15: Auslander, Joseph. Open Letters...The Saturday Evening Post. 5p.

Item 16: The Courier-Journal. Art and Battle. 1p., 1940

Item 17: PM. Text of FDR's Message: Objectvity is Security. p. 5-6.

Item 18: Schriftgiesser, Edward. Anaconda Trial Unfolds Tale of War Trickery. PM. p. 3.

Item 19: Ottley, Roy. 'Negro GI Doesn't Want to Sit This One Out.' PM. p. 2-3., 1945

Item 20: The New York Times Magazine. The War in Stamps. p. 20-21., 1941

Item 21: PM. Tremblinka: The Answer to the Advocates of a 'Soft Peace.' p. 10-11., 1944

Item 22: PM. Week of War: Nazis Driven Back in South Russia to Starting Point of '41 Drive...Allies Checked in Italy, p. 8., 1944

Item 23: PM. Week of War: Germand Lash Out at U.S. 7th as Allies Drive Into Bulge...State fof Russia Warfare Winter Offensive Indicated on Polish Front. p. 6., 1945

Item 24: PM. Our Bombs Shake the Heart of Hitler's Fortress Europe. p. 14-15., 1943

Item 25: PM. The Records of 21 Bad Congressman. p. 12-13., 1944

Item 26: Robertson, Nathan. Cite Big War Profits in Fight to Save Renegotiation. PM. p. 3.

Item 27: Robertson, Nathan. Corporation Profts From the War. p. 3-4.

Item 28: The Courier-Journal. British Wars. 1p., 1941

Item 29: The Courier-Journal. Biritsh Vengeance for Lost Convoys. 1p., 1941

Item 30: Benton's Art is a Warning for Victory. 1p., 1942

Item 31: The Courier-Journal, April's The War Month. 1p., 1941

Item 32: Thompson, Dorothy. Mussolini's Speech Was a Warning to Democracy. The Courier-Journal. 1p., 1941

Item 33: The All-Air Army. 1p.

Item 34: The Nashville Tennessean. Britain Pours Men, Guns, Tanks Across Channel. vol. 32. no. 1408. 2p., 1940

Item 35: The New York Times. Japanese Start War in the U.S. Surprise Attack in Hawaii: Heavy Fighting at Sea Reported. vol. 91. no. 30642. 20p.

Item 36: The News and Observer. Peace! Truman Announces Japan's Surrender. vol. 161. no. 46. 16p., 1945

Item 37: The Tar Heel. World At Peace. vol. 53. 4p.

Item 38: The News and Observer. They Ran the Pacific War. vol. 161. no. 46. 8p., 1945

Item 39: The New York Times. Jpan Surrenders, End of War! Emperor Accents Allied Rule M'Arthur Supreme Commander; Our Manpower Curbs Voided. vol. 94. no. 31980. 20p., 1945

Item 40: The News and Observer. Germany's Rise and Fall: Day to Day Story of the Tides of War. p. 9.

Item 41: PM Daily. Franco Tries to Sell U.S., Britain Into Fastest "Peace." vol. 4. no. 257. p. 7-9., 1944

Folder 4: 145 - World War II Cartoons

Item 1: Low, David. The story of the rise and fall of Adolf Hitler. 1p., 1945

Item 2: Godal, Eric. The Italian Quiz Kid. PM. 1p., 1943

Item 3: The New York Times Mag. Portrait by the Punch. p. 17., 1941

Item 4: Young & Rubicam, Inc. Does it have a slight order of Geobbels?, 1942

Folder 5: 148C - Booksellers Catalogues

Item 1: Until Jan. 31 Books at 5c Each. Haldeman-Julius Publications. 8p.