Wing Right (12 results)

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: New.

Condition: Fine. KOS01200136.

Condition: Fine. The book is in fine condition.

Condition: Fine. The book is in fine condition.

Hardcover. Condition: Very Good. Author inscribed (personalized) and signed. 1913 Stokes small format hardcover no jacket tight binding text unmarked. Illustrated. Please email for photos. Larger books or sets may require additional shipping charges. Books sent via US Postal. Signed by Author.

Single Issue Magazine. Condition: Fair. Illustrated by Karasz, Ilonka (illustrator). First Edition. Features: Wonderful Ilonka Karasz cover illustration of ferry bound for Weehawken from Manhattan. In addition to passengers and vehicles, the ferry carries a horse-drawn wagon!; Goings On About Town; Tu Ne Quaesieris; Things That Bother Me; They Were New Yorkers; Profile of William Randolph Hearst (Part V of V); The Theatre - Spring Shambles; A Reporter at Large - The Dragon Hunters; Motor Car Design - The Wolverines - The Brothers Graham - No Academicians; Sports of the Week; Feminine Fashions; Musical Events; Photo of Marjorie Oelrichs in L.O. Thompson Company ad for silks; Many fabulous nostalgic ads; and much more. Covers free from top staple. Please Note: This 104 page issue lacks pages 13-16, but is otherwise complete and unmarked with average wear. From the estate of cartoonist Alice Harvey Ramsey (1894-1983) who contributed to the New Yorker from 1925 through 1943. Presumably the missing pages contained a contribution(s) from her which she wished to preserve. ; Cover Illustration; 4to.

Condition: Fine. 4to, 20pp, unpag. in printed wrappers, stapled; illustrated. Booklet produced by supporters of George A. Richards, radio station owner who provided a longtime home to Father Charles Coughlin. In 1948 Richard came under investigation by the FCC when whistleblowers at his Los Angeles station KPMC complained of pressure to produce biased news coverage. The booklet defends Richards and includes a statement of support from FBI director J. Edgar Hoover, reproductions from newspaper stories and statements from a range of public figures. The hearings were a bitter battle, and Richards died in 1951 before the case was finished. KPMC was sold to Gene Autry.

9 x 14 cm. Backed on piece of card, and hence with the details of the addressees obscured. Fair, on aged paper with central vertical crease. Sending 'Compliments au père et à la mère. Bon veux pour le nouveau né!' Written while waiting for trial, following Déroulède's re-arrest for treason. He was found guilty and banished for ten years. His funeral procession in Paris attracted a larger crowd than any since Victor Hugo.

Flynn, John T. The Final Secret of Pearl Harbor (mid-1940s) presents a postwar revisionist critique of U.S. leadership during Attack on Pearl Harbor, arguing that the administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt possessed advance knowledge of the attack and failed to act. Issued in the immediate aftermath of World War II, the pamphlet supports research into American isolationism, conspiracy literature, and political dissent surrounding wartime decision-making. Flynn, a prominent journalist associated with prewar non-interventionist movements, uses the publication to challenge official narratives and assign responsibility for the attack to executive leadership rather than military commanders. Flynn, John T. The Final Secret of Pearl Harbor. New York: John T. Flynn, n.d. [mid-1940s]. Staple-bound pamphlet. The 15-page text is organized into sections including "The Japanese Militarists Decide on War with the United States," "The Breaking of the Japanese Code Seals Their Doom," and "The Fog at Pearl Harbor," culminating in a numbered summary of alleged administrative failures. Flynn asserts that intelligence regarding Japanese intentions was suppressed and that blame was redirected toward Admirals Kimmel and Short. The language reflects the racialized terminology common in wartime American discourse. The rear page includes a price list for bulk distribution and encourages circulation, indicating the pamphlet's intended role in shaping public opinion. The front cover features bold typographic design with a boxed statement promising disclosure of a "carefully guarded secret," alongside the author's New York address. Paper evenly browned and somewhat brittle with age; small chips and tears along fore-edges and corners with minor loss not affecting readability; light creasing and edge wear from handling; staples intact with slight discoloration; overall fragile but good to very good condition. Produced during a period of continued public debate over wartime leadership and accountability, the pamphlet provides direct evidence of alternative interpretations circulating in mid-twentieth-century political discourse, contributing to the study of propaganda, conspiracy theory, and ideological divisions in the United States following World War II.