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The Radical Pamphlet
Collection
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BOX/FOLDER 1/1 |
Abern, Martin, 1940
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Correspondence with Comrade Trotsky (New York City, January 24, 1940) 7
p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/2 |
Abt, John J., ca. 1953
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The people vs. McCarthyism: the case against the McCarran Act, "An
address delivered … October 24, 1953 in New York City ([New York], ca.
1953) 19 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/3 |
Addis, Henry, ca. 1905
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Roosevelt, Czolgosz and anarchy by Jay Fox, and Communism by Henry Addis,
([New York?]: published by the New York Anarchists, [1905?]) 15 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/4 |
Adler, Friedrich
(1879-1960), 1934
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Democracy and revolution (New York, 1934) 23 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/5 |
The Advance, March 2, 1912
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One issue of: The Advance: an exponent of anarchism, March 2, 1912 (Mount
Juliet, Tenn.) 8 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/6 |
Alameda County Emergency
Committee, June 7,
1949
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One mailer by the Alameda County Emergency Committee to Defeat Tenney
"Thought Control" Legislation (Oakland, CA, June 7, 1949) 1 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/7 |
Albertson, William, 1952
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The Trucks Act: Michigan's blueprint for a Fascist state (New York,
October, 1952) 23 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/8 |
Allan, Anne, [1944 to 1946?]
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Sing America (New York: The Workers Bookshop, ca. 1944-46) 62 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/9 |
Allen, B. Sprague, 1918
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William Godwin as a sentimentalist (Reprinted from the Publications of
the Modern Language Association of America, XXXIII, 1, 1918) 29 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/10 |
Allen, Frank T., 1902
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Astrology and socialism, or The new era: a review and forecast (Brooklyn,
NY, 1902) 23 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/11 |
Allen, James S., 1933-1949
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[1] Smash the Scottsboro lynch verdict (New York, April 1933) 16 p. --
[2] The crisis in India (New York, September, 1942) 31 p. -- [3]
Marshall Plan- recovery or war? (New York, April 1948) 64 p. [2 copies].
-- [4] World cooperation and postwar prosperity (New York, January,
1945) 63 p. -- [5] Who owns America? (New York, June, 1946) 47 p. -- [6]
The cartel system (New York, 1946) 32 p. -- [7] Atomic energy and
society (New York, 1949) 95 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/12 |
Allen, Jo, 1946
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The big squeeze: crisis on campus (New York: American Youth for
Democracy, December 1946) 23 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/13 |
Allen, Raymond B., 1948
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Communism and education: an open letter to friends of the University of
Washington from President Raymond B. Allen ([Seattle?], October 7, 1948)
11 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/14 |
Altgeld, John P., 1915
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Gov. John P. Altgeld's pardon of the anarchists and his masterly review
of the Haymarket Riot, reprinted from Life of Albert B. Parsons
(Chicago, 1915) pp. 286-310. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/15 |
Altman, Jack, ca. 1934
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A reply to the Open letter of Dr. Hendin ([New York?, 1934?]) [4] p. [2
copies] |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/16 |
American Civil Liberties
Union (ACLU) 1 of 2, 1923-59
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[1] A strike is criminal syndicalism- in California (New York, March
1931) 12 p. -- [2] The Bill of Rights 150 years after: the story of
civil liberty 1938-1939 (New York, June, 1939) 79 p. -- [3] Liberty's
national emergency: the story of civil liberty in the crisis year
1940-1941 (New York, June 1941) 79 p. -- [4] The American Civil
Liberties Union presents Paul Butash, victim of the Indiana Sedition Law
(New York, June 1937) 8 p. -- [5] Let freedom ring! The story of civil
liberty, 1936-1937 (New York, June, 1937) 95 p. -- [6] School buildings
as public forums: a survey of discrimination against unpopular
minorities in the use of public school buildings (New York, May 1934) 16
p. -- [7] The shame of Pennsylvania: the story of how Pennsylvania leads
the states in police violence and brutality, prosecutions for opinion,
and war on strikers and radicals (New York, 1928) 21 p. -- [8] Foreign
dictators of American rights: the Tresca and Karolyi cases (New York,
June, 1925) 16 p. -- [9] Why two governors freed political prisoners:
what the governors of Illinois and New York say of free speech
prosecutions; with the dissenting opinions of Supreme Court judges (New
York, February, 1923) 7 p. --[10] Crisis in the civil liberties union: a
statement, including the basic documents concerned, giving the minority
position in the current controversy in the ACLU (New York, 1940) 46 p.
-- [11] Defeat the Omnibus Gag Bill (New York, December 1939) 11 p. --
[12] Civil liberties in the "present emergency": a statement by the
Board of Directors of the American Civil Liberties Union (New York,
October, 1939) 4 p. -- [13] Sedition! The first federal peace-time
prosecution for utterances and publications since the Alien and Sedition
Act of 1798 (New York, October, 1941) 11 p. -- [14] Beat the Kramer
Sedition Bill, H.R. 6427 (New York, December, 1935) 8 p. -- [15] Beat
the "Incitement to Disaffection" Bill (New York, December 1935) 8 p. --
[16] The Post Office ban on "Revolutionary Age" (New York, March, 1931)
6 p. -- [17] What freedom for American students? A survey of the
practices affecting student activities and expression (New York, April,
1941) 48 p. -- [18] In the shadow of war: the story of civil liberty,
1939-1940 (New York, June, 1940) 71 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/17 |
American Civil Liberties
Union (ACLU) 2 of 2, 1946-1959
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[1] From war to peace, American liberties, 1945-46 (New York, July, 1946)
79 p. -- [2] Civil liberties versus the Smith Act (New York, July, 1952)
4 p. -- [3] The Smith Act and the Supreme Court: an American Civil
Liberties Union analysis, opinion and statement of policy (New York,
April, 1952) 39 p. -- [4] Biennial report, American Civil Liberties
Union of Northern California, Freedom and justice for all, 1934-1958
(San Francisco, June, 1958) 28 p. -- [5] ACLU Statement of the Academic
Freedom Committee ... on "The rights and responsibilities of
universities and their faculties," the March 24, 1953 statement of the
Association of American Universities ... (New York, September 15, 1957)
16 p. -- [6] [Brochure, facsimile of a subpoena to California teachers]
(Altadena, California, 1959) 4 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/18 |
American Committee for
Democracy and Intellectual Freedom, [1940]
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For release Monday, April 8, [1940], The proposal of the Dies Committee
to investigate the political and social affiliations of the authors of
textbooks used in schools and colleges … (New York, [1940]) 3 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/19 |
American Committee For
Protection of Foreign Born, 1943
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The Schneiderman Case, United States Supreme Court opinion, with an
introduction by Carol King (New York, 1943) 46 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/20 |
American Council of
Christian Laymen, [1950?]
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How Red is the Federal Council of Churches? Read the facts inside and
draw your own conclusions (Madison, Wisconsin, [1950?]) 6 p., plus
flyer. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/21 |
The American Economic
Foundation, [1942]
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Is democratic socialism possible? As discussed on the "Wake Up, America"
Radio Forum Broadcast, June 7, 1942, over the Blue Network (Cleveland,
Ohio, [1942]) 14 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/22 |
American Federation of
Anarchists, [1970]
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The American Federation of Anarchists (AFA) is a nation-wide,
libertarian, membership organization of revolutionary socialists …
(Minneapolis, Minnesota, 1970) 2 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/23 |
American Federation of
Labor, 1934
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American Federal of Labor … To the officers and members of all
organizations of labor … (Washington, D.C., September 11, 1934) 2 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/24 |
American Institute of
Pacific Relations, 1953
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Commentary- on the McCarran Report on the I.P.R. (New York, January,
1953) 94 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/25 |
American Labor Party,
1939-1940
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Ephemera of the American Labor Party: [1] Postcard: "American Labor Party
voters: Oppose the third attempt of the Communists to capture our
party!" (Buffalo, NY, [1942]) -- [2] Flyer: Some editorial comments on
the Anti-Communist resolution of the American Labor Party (New York,
1939) -- [3] Statement by the American Labor Party on its Anti-Communist
resolution (New York, 1939) 4 p. -- [4] Fight the Communist attempt to
capture the Labor Party, Liberal and Labor Committee to Safeguard the
American Labor Party (New York, 1940) 4 p., plus leaflets. -- [5] A
special message to enrolled voters of the American Labor Party [re April
2nd 1940 primary] (New York, [1940]). |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/26 |
American League Against
War and Fascism, 1934-1936
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[1] Capone, Karpis, Luciano … Convicted! How much longer will this vilest
racketeer of all get away with it? Peoples' Committee Against Hearst of
the American League Against War and Fascism (New York, 1936) 14 p. --
[2] Leaflet: Will American go Fascist? Hear the truth about the
antisedition bills now before Congress, speakers Jerome Hellenstein ...
Wm. Marvin ... (New York, [1935?]) -- [3] Youth against war and Fascism
(New York, [1934]) 11 p. -- [4] What do you mean Fascism? We mean ...
(New York, [1935?]) 4 p. -- [5] California's Brown Book (Los Angeles,
October, 1934) 15 p. -- [6] Proceedings, Third U.S. Congress Against War
and Fascism, United against Fascism for peace (Cleveland, Ohio, January
3-5, 1936) 60 p. -- [7] Flyer: March against war August 3 (New York,
1935). |
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BOX/FOLDER 1/27 |
American
Legion—NationalAmericanism Commission, 1936
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[1] How Red is the little red schoolhouse? It's high time American
parents knew the facts! ([Chicago?, 1949?]) 4 p. -- [2] Report by Homer
L. Chaillaux, Director, National Americanism Commission, The American
Legion, on the Third United States Congress Against War and Fascism,
held in Cleveland, Ohio, January 3-5, 1936 (S.l., [1936?]) 9 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/1 |
American Peace
Mobilization, 1941
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[1] What is APM? (New York, [1941]) 11 p. -- [2] Statement of the
national staff of the American Peace Mobilization preliminary to meeting
of the national board called for Monday, June 30th ([New York?], June
24, 1941). 1 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/2 |
American—Research
Incorporated, [1954]
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Top-secret documents consisting of: secret Communist Party manual on
organizations by J. Peters … You won't believe it … Socialist school
Handbook - SLID-Student League for Industrial Democracy … endorsed by
Committee on Americanism for Ohio, National Sojourners, Inc ... Compiled
by Capt. John E. Wright ([Columbus, Ohio?, 1954?]) 112 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/3 |
American Student Union,
1937-1939
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[1] Board of Education found responsible: Jim Crow in L.A. City Schools
([Los Angeles, 1936?]) 4 p. -- [2] Nazification without invasion: Hated
words to all free people … "Fascism" .. "Nazism" .. "Hitlerism" … (New
York, [1939?]) 6 p. -- [3] Flyer: The American Student Union presents
the Mob Theatre ... in "Academic Epidemic" ... at New School Theatre ...
(New York, [1938]) -- [4] Brochure: Calling young America to the Model
Congress of the United States, Milwaukee, July 2-5, 1937 (New York,
1937) -- [5] Join the campus organization for progressive students-
American Student Union (New York, 1937) 4 p. -- [6] Students serve
democracy: an introduction to the American Student Union (New York,
1938) 30 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/4 |
American Women Against
Communism, [1940]
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Flyer: To the American farmer: Do you want to lose your farm? Do you want
to suffer the same fate as the Russian farmers did? (New York,
[1940]). |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/5 |
American Youth Congress,
1934-1941
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[1] This is youth speaking: Record of National Youth Citizenship
Institute (New York, 1940) 31 p. -- [2] Youth defends America: Report of
the 6th American Youth Congress, July 3-7, 1940 (New York, 1940) 47 p.
-- [3] Program of American Youth Congress, adopted by delegates from 79
organizations with total membership of 1,700,000, held in New York City,
August 15, 16 and 17, 1934 (New York, 1934) 15 p. [4] Here's a real job
for you!! Pass the American Youth Act! Speech delivered by Joseph Cadden
... (New York, 1940) 11 p. -- [5] Youngville, U.S.A.: American youth
tells its story (New York, 1937) 63 p. -- [6] Press release: Unlimited
emergency for youth spurs preparations for 7th A.Y.C. to meet in
Philadelphia, July 3-6 (New York, 1941) 3 p. -- [7] Department of
Justice memo re: American Youth Congress, Strictly confidential, from
the secret files of the FBI (New York, [1941?]) [16] p. -- [8] Flyer:
Youth's answer to the war threat in Ethiopia, Anti-War demonstration and
American Youth Congress Celebration (New York, [1935]) 2 p. -- [9]
American youth subverters: Communists making alarming headway among
America's youth by Rev. L. P. Buroker (Reprinted from the National
Republic, Washington, DC) ([No place given, 1940?]) 4 p. [10] Flyer:
Youth Independence Day Rally ... A declaration of the rights of American
youth ... Clark Park (Detroit, 1935) -- [11] Special bulletin on
conscript welfare (New York, 1941) 21 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/6 |
American Youth For
Democracy, 1940-1947
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[1] Dust off your dreams: the story of American Youth for Democracy (New
York, [1945]) 23 p. -- [2] The case of the missing helicopter, or youth
wants that postwar world (New York, [1946?]) 23 p. [3] Flyer: Memo: To
Mr. Van Winkle, Berkeley Bowl, … We, the undersigned, firmly believe in
American democracy. We believe that discrimination violates the basic
tenets of our democracy ... (Berkeley, CA, [1947?]) -- [4] Announcing
the A.Y.D.'s softball tournament (NY, [1944?]) 4 p. -- [5] Mailer: Dear
Friend, About a month ago, we sent you a letter explaining the case of
discrimination at the Berkeley Bowl ... (Berkeley, CA, [1947?]) -- [6]
Mailer: A statement of facts regarding the suit of the American Youth
for Democracy against the Berkeley Bowl (Berkeley, CA, [1947?]) -- [7]
Program: Reaffirm out Declaration of Independence: 7th American Youth
Congress, Hotel Stephen Girard, Philadelphia, July 3-6 (NY, 1941) 4 p.
-- [8] American Youth Congress cabinet statement on the passage of the
Burke-Wadsworth Bill ([New York?, 1940]) 2 p. -- [9] AYD fights Jim
Crow, End discrimination in the Armed Forces (New York, [1946?]) 4 p. --
[10] Here's why AYD supports military training (New York, [1946?]) 4 p.
-- [11] Flyer: Keep thought control off the campus (New York, [1947?])
-- [12] Flyer: A statement of the facts regarding the revocation of the
charter of American Youth for Democracy at San Jose State College ([San
Jose, CA?, 1947?]) -- [13] The needs of youth are the needs of the
nation: American Youth for Democracy 1947 Program for youth needs (New
York, 1947). |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/7 |
“Americus” (Earl
Browder), 1948
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[1] Labor and socialism in America by "Americus" ([No place identified],
1948) 46 p. -- [2] Where do we go from here? ([No place identified],
1948) 57 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/8 |
Ameringer, Oscar, 1911, 1912, 1938
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[1] Socialism for the farmer who farms the farm (Saint Louis, MO, 1912)
32 p. -- [2] Socialism: what it is and how to get it (Milwaukee, 1911)
32 p. [3 copies] -- [3] ""Ye who enter here leave hope behind""
(Oklahoma City, [1912?]) 4 p. -- [4] Life and deeds of Uncle Sam: a
little history for big children (Milwaukee, 1912) 63 p. -- [5] Life and
deeds of Uncle Sam (Oklahoma City, 1938) 79 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/9 |
Amter, Israel, 1933-1941
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[1] A labor party for New York workers (New York: Communist Party, 1935)
15 p. [2 copies] -- [2] Social Security in a Soviet America (New York,
August, 1935) 46 p. -- [3] Youth and the fight for unemployment and
social insurance (New York, [1935?]) 23 p. -- [4] The march against
hunger (New York, [1933?]) 15 p. [2 copies] -- [5] May Day 1941 (New
York, 1941) 15 p. [2 copies] -- [6] The truth Communists (New York,
[1937]) 15 p. -- [7] Working class unity of Fascism? (New York, 1935) 15
p. [2 copies] -- [8] May Day 1939: for labor unity, for social and
national security (New York, 1939) 14 p. [4 copies] -- [9] The truth
about Finland (New York, [1939]) 15 p. -- [10] A program for Manhattan's
millions (New York, [1939]) 15 p. -- [11] Industrial slavery-
Roosevelt's "New Deal" [Unemployment series no. 8] (New York, [1935?])
15 p. -- [12] Why the Workers' Unemployment Insurance Bill? How can it
be won? (New York, November 1933) 19 p. -- [13] Americans all! (New
York, [1940]) 15 p. [3 copies]. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/10 |
Anarchist Communist
Groups of the United States, 1921-1922
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[1] Manifesto on the Russian Revolution ([No place identified], 1922) 15
p. -- [2] Novomirsky. Anarchist-Communist manifesto ([No place
identified], 1921) 31 p. -- [3] Manifesto on the Russian Revolution
[Modern reprint] ([No place identified], 1922) 15 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/11 |
Anarchos, 1968-1969
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Three issues of: Anarchos (New York): no.1 February 1968; no. 2 Spring
1968; no. 3 Spring 1969. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/12 |
Andrews, Stephen Pearl,
1938
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The sovereignty of the individual, [with an] introductory note by Josiah
Warren (Berkeley Heights, New Jersey: The Freeman Press, 1938). |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/13 |
Anti-Communist
Federation(Western Conference), ca.
1946-1952
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Poster: Be sure to attend the Western Conference of the Anti-Communist
Federation, August 6, 7 and 8 … Auditorium, 634 West 15th St., Los
Angeles (Los Angeles, [1946-1952?]). |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/14 |
Appeal to Reason (Girard,
Kansas), 1913
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Appeal answers to questions about Socialism (Girard, Kansas, 1913) 31
p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/15 |
Aptheker, Herbert, 1949-1958
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[1] Why defend the rights of Communists? (New York, October 1949) 15 p.
[2 copies] -- [2] Laureates of imperialism: big business re-writes
American history (New York, 1954) 96 p. -- [3] The Negro in the American
Revolution (New York, 1940) 47 p. -- [4] The United States and China:
peace or war? (New York, October 1958) 23 p. -- [5] The Schlesinger
fraud: a critique of the "Third Force" in America (New York, November
1949) 15 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/16 |
Armand, Emile, 1962
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Anarchism and individualism (London: S.E. Parker, 1962) 16 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/17 |
Arnold, John, 1938-1940
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[1] The Jewish people today (New York, [1940]) 14 p. -- [2] It's
happening in New York: Anti-Semitism must be stopped, by John Arnold and
Leon Harris (New York: Published by N. Y. State Jewish Buro, Communist
Party, [1938]) 15 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/18 |
The Association of the
Bar ofthe City of New York,, [1949]
|
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Committee on Federal Legislation, Report on proposed "Subversive
Activities Control Act, 1949" ([New York, 1949]) 14 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/19 |
Atkinson, Warren, 1908-1932
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[1] One issue of Wayland's Monthly, no. 102, consisting of "Incentive
under socialism" (Girard, Kansas, October 1908) 32 p. -- [2] Incentive
under socialism (Chicago, [1908]) 64 p. -- [3] Pay and place under
socialism (New York, [1932?]) 8 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/20 |
Avery, Andrew, 1946-1947
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[1] The Communist fifth column: what's the truth about it, and what
isn't, reprints from the Chicago Journal of Commerce (Chicago, [1946?])
47 p. -- [2] The threat of the Fifth Column brought right to
management's doorstep: Communist power in U.S. industry, reprints from
Chicago Journal of Commerce (Chicago, [1947?]) 61 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 2/21 |
Ayres, Jonathan,, 1938
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Mailer: Read carefully … [fundraising appeal for the International
Review] (New York, [December, 1938]) 1 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/1 |
Baarslag, Karl, 1947
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Communist trade union trickery exposed (Washington, DC, 1947) 44 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/2 |
Bachrach, Marion, 1949-1956
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[1] The federal jury is stacked against you (New York, January, 1949) 22
p. -- [2] Amnesty! (New York, December, 1952) 23 p. [2 copies] -- [3]
Mailer: With the season's greetings. Dear Friend: This holiday is a
happy one for me - for the first time in five years I can enjoy it free
from the threat of imprisonment [fundraising appeal for the Joint
Self-Defense Committee] (New York, [1956]) 1 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/3 |
Badcock, John, Jr., 1938
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Slaves to duty (Detroit, 1938) 39 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/4 |
Baird, William T., 1959
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Mailer: Essex Community Church … Dear Friend, The U.S. Board of Parole on
October 14, 1959, has again denied parole to Smith Act prisoners, Henry
Winston and Gilbert Green … (Chicago, 1959) 4 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/5 |
Baker, Arthur Brooks,
1911
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How are we gouged: a few remarks (Chicago, 1911) 32 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/6 |
Bardi, Gino, 1939
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Siamo ariani? (New York: International Workers Order, Italian Section,
[1939]) 46 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/7 |
Barnett, Neil, 1937
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An appeal for unity of the socialist movement on a scientific basis
(Portland, Oregon, 1937) 31 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/8 |
Barnhill, John Basil,
1914
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Barnhill-Tichenor debate on socialism (St. Louis, National Rip-Saw
Publishing, [1914]) 63 p. [2 copies]. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/9 |
Baron, Rose, 1935
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They gave their freedom! (New York, 1935) 30 p. [2 copies]. |
|
BOX/FOLDER 3/10 |
Barrett, George, 1915
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The anarchist revolution (London, 1915) 22 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/11 |
Barton, Ann, 1935-1937
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[1] Mother Bloor (New York, February, 1935) 23 p. -- [2] Mother Bloor,
the spirit of 76 (New York, [1937]) 31 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/12 |
Baskin, Joseph (The
Workmen's Circle ), 1944
|
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Mailer: To the branches of the Workmen's Circle, Dear Friends: At a
meeting of the National Executive Committee… it was decided to endorse
the work of the Civil Rights Defense Committee … (New York, March 7,
1944) 1 p. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/13 |
Bassett, Theodore, 1940
|
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Why the Negro people should vote Communist (New York, [1940]) 15 p. [2
copies]. |
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BOX/FOLDER 3/14 |
Becker, William, 1949
|
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Plan for America (New York: Socialist Party, April, 1949) 22 p. |
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