Mcintire Del (13 results)

Music Folio. Condition: Good. No Jacket. First Edition. Nice condition with bonus warm up "Georgianna" and " I double Dare You" Cover featuresBing Crosby portrait.

Original Wraps. Condition: Fine. With previous owner's name on cover. Cover Photo of Kate Smith (illustrator).

Illustrated by Starmer pink and brown Art Deco cover with Rudy Vallee cameo. First edition. {piano and voice, guitar arr.}. Sheet music. 4to. pp. 5, [1] Ad. Good+. Ink owners, long fold slits end at clear tape repair, several short tears.

No Binding. Condition: Fair. Markings on front page. The pages are creased, soiled, age-toned and rubbed on all extremities. Closed tears along the edges and spine. The inside is unmarked.

Wraps. Condition: Very Good. 5-1/2 x 8-1/2" stapled wraps printed in black and white, [32] pages. A little rubbing to the wraps, a short tear at the foot of the upper wrap, but sound and attractive. The first U.S. pro-gay publication, issued by ONE, Inc., an early gay-rights organization (itself an offshoot of the Mattachine Society), notable for admitting women as well as men into its ranks. The cover feature for this issue is a homo-erotic coming-of-age story by Ives Cerny entitled "The New Butcher Boy," translated from the French by Clarkson Crane. Cover by Mort (illustrator).…

Magazine. 32p., including covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good digest size magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. Cover from Der Kreis. McIntire's "Tangents" column which eventually spun off into his own magazine. Long poem by Britton called "Child of Darkness". One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors.…

Magazine. 32p., including covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good digest size magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. "The 'Shane' Complex" by Eugene Squire. Poem, "The Draftees" by Pierre Foreau. One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors.…

Magazine. 32p., including covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good digest size magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. Cover by Mario de Graaf. Pornography They Say by Mallory. Apology, poem by Mode. Humor from Holland. One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors.…

Magazine. 32p., including covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good digest size magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. Cover story about a gay man who was manipulated by a McCarthy goon squad into exposing other homosexuals working at a veteran's hospital in 1953. Also includes a piece on postal censorship of homophile material. One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors.…

Magazine. 32p., including covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good digest size magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. A Heterosexual Viewpoint by Genung. Poetry by Bradford and fiction by Worland & Hammill. One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors.…

Magazine. 32p. including covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good digest-size magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. Del Martin on the cover story. Also: An Added Convenience. Thus With Nonchalance Disarming on Brother Grundy. Ballad of a Beach & The Insomniad by Grundy. Blackbirds by Wooster. One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors. …

Magazine. 32p., including covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good digest size magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. "Secrets of the Gay Novel" by Ann Bannon. Cloud Portrait, poem by Forrest Anderson. One, Inc., which took its name from Thomas Carlyle's statement that "A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one," was founded in LA in 1952 as a homophile organization with connections to the Mattachine Society. As the first pro-gay journal of its kind, it serves as an important source for pre-Stonewall homophile studies. In 1954 the US Post Office declared it obscene, leading to a four-year legal battle (chronicled in its pages) that concluded with a favorable decision as part of Roth vs. United States. Aside from its articles covering topics ranging from the Beatniks and Gay marriage to homosexuality and national security, One Magazine also featured poetry and short fiction by numerous prominent authors.…

Paperback. Condition: Good. First Edition. 6 pages. Average wear. Minor markings to contents. Pencil gift greetings on front cover which features photo of Tommy Dorsey. A worthy copy.