American mercury (25 risultati)

Stapled Soft Cover. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: wraps. VOL XLIII, NUMBER 169, JAN. 1938. This is a VG copy of the Jan. 1938 issue. redcover, green spine. Articles: No third term for Roosevelt, Russia prepares for war, and a piece by H. L. Mencken. 12mo - over 6¾" - 7¾" tall.

Magazine. Condizione: Very Good-. B&W Illustrations; This is a larger than trade sized periodical. The magazine is in Very Good- condition and was issued without a dust jacket. The cover edges, spine joints and spine ends have rubbing, bumping and small nicks and chips, along with a smallish triangular chip missing to the bottom spine end. The text pages are clean and bright. Articles include: In Praise of War by Arlington B. Conway, The Caucasian Storms Harlem by Rudolph Fisher, Skyscrapers for Art Museums by Lee Simonson, The Old-Time Gangs of New York by Herbert Asbury, the Library by H. L. Mencken and more.…

Trade paperback. First edition. 60 p. Good. moderate shefwear to the cover, good to very good.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. PAPERBACK. Black titles on VERY BRIGHTGreen paper covers.; 130+pg pages.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. PAPERBACK. Black titles on Green paper covers. Pencil name cover "Whit Burnett" Bit fade to spine strip.OW Very nice indeed. .Burnett's signature on cover, but magazine does not contain any article attributed to him. He founded STORY magazine.,taught J.D.Salinger. ; signed by Whit, but does not seem to be anything in this magazine BY him. ; 130+pg pages; Signed by Author. …

Magazine. Condizione: Very Good. Very good, pages are discolored fromn age, but otherwise clean and legible ; 6 x 9; 1 pages; Unbound pages from journal, NOT A BOOK but a vintage piece.

Magazine. Condizione: Very Good. Very good, pages are discolored fromn age, but otherwise clean and legible ; 6 x 9; 1 pages; Unbound pages from journal, NOT A BOOK but a vintage piece.

Magazine. Condizione: Very Good. Very good, pages are discolored fromn age, but otherwise clean and legible ; 6 x 9; 1 pages; Unbound pages from journal, NOT A BOOK but a vintage piece.

Magazine. Condizione: Very Good. Very good, pages are discolored fromn age, but otherwise clean and legible ; 6 x 9; 1 pages; Unbound pages from journal, NOT A BOOK but a vintage piece.

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Fine. Original advertisement and blank order form for the American Mercury. Printed as a flyer on green paper. No date, circa 1924-1933. 4" x 6." Two pages, complete. One leaf folded printed on both sides. Paper is very clean and intact. A Fine copy. This flyer advertises a monthly periodical called the American Mercury, which was founded in 1924 by H. L. Mencken (1880-1956). The flyer includes a black and white illustration of Mencken. Mencken was the magazine's editor until 1933. This ad lists some of the magazine's contributors including Sinclair Lewis, William McFee, Ruth Suckow, Carl Sandburg, and Joseph Hergesheimer. The American Mercury was a mainstream magazine aimed at conservative readers. The political stance of the American Mercury remained relatively moderate until the 1950s when it began to publish extreme right-wing beliefs promoting racism and anti-Semetism. The subsequent controversy contributed to the magazine's decline, and it became defunct in 1981.…

No Binding. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original advertisement and blank order form for the American Mercury. Printed as a flyer on green paper. No date, circa 1924-1933. 5" x 7." Two pages, complete. One leaf folded printed on both sides. Paper is very clean and intact. Small chip in upper-left corner and browning or sunning on the back. This flyer advertises a monthly periodical called the American Mercury, which was founded in 1924 by H. L. Mencken (1880-1956). Mencken was the magazine's editor until 1933. The American Mercury was a mainstream magazine aimed at conservative readers. The political stance of the American Mercury remained relatively moderate until the 1950s when it began to publish extreme right-wing beliefs promoting racism and anti-Semetism. The subsequent controversy contributed to the magazine's decline, and it became defunct in 1981.…

Condizione: Worn But Complete Condition.

Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. PAPERBACK. Black titles on VERY BRIGHT Green paper covers.; 130+pg pages; .DOROTHY PARKER AT HER BEST.

Condizione: Good. Magazine article. Two pp. Stapled. Knowland was a Republican U.S. Senator from Oakland, California, and publisher of the Oakland Tribune.

Condizione: Worn Condition.

Condizione: Good used Condition. Size: Digest Size. Magazine.

Condizione: Good Used Condition.

CONDITION: good used.

Magazine. Condizione: Very Good. Very good, pages are discolored fromn age, but otherwise clean and legible ; 6 x 9; 1 pages; Unbound pages from journal, NOT A BOOK but a vintage piece.

Condizione: Good. Limited/Numbered. Colonial Society of Pennsylvania, 1907. #57 of 250 copies, top edge gilt, with beautiful deckle-edged pages; front cover very barely soiled, cover lightly rubbed, corners/spine ends lightly rubbed/bumped, otherwise intact; front endpapers soiled; binding tight; edges and interior intact and very clean except where noted; due to the size of this item, additional shipping charges may apply. Limited/Numbered. hardcover. Good. …

Hardcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Near Fine. Later edition. Later Doubleday edition, 1935. (first Doubleday, 1929). 14 nautical stories of the romance of ships and sailors in the Caribbean and the Mediterranean. A Son of the Commodore, The Armoire, The Roving Heart, The Wife of the Dictator, Captain Musker's Vacation, The Vanished Passenger, The Sword of Doctor Damocles, At the Villa Agostino, Release, The Garden of the Bey, The Virgin of Loreto, On the Malecon, Deckers on the Coast, and The Untarnished Shield. Navy blue cloth, cream paper spine label. 415 pages. Prow of a ship horizon view color illustration endpapers. Hardcover with Dust Jacket.…

Condizione: Good. First UK edition hard back binding in publisher's original brown paper covered boards, faded gilt title and author lettering to the orange cloth spine, fore and lower page edges untrimmed. 8vo. 8½'' x 6''. Contains 152 printed pages of text. Old dry stain to the front cover, spine sun faded and in Good condition, no dust wrapper. From the private library of William Leigh, General Manager of The Old Vic, London, and SIGNED by him to the front free end paper 'William Leigh'. Member of the P.B.F.A. STAGE & THEATRE.…

Hardcover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. 2nd Edition. American Mercury, hardcover of six bound volumes of the magazine from January-June of 1958. Excellent condition. Based on its history and the articles that are featured, it s clear that this was an extremely conservative/right-wing publication. Lead story for January: The Deadly Menace of the Pseudo Liberals by J. Edgar Hoover (U.S. FBI director at the time) Inside story: Our Confiscatory Tax System Via Karl Marx by Gen. Douglas MacArthur. February cover story: The Voice of States Rights by U.S. Senator Herman Talmadge. Inside Don t Let Them Take Your Guns by Karl Hess. Black cloth cover and entire volume in excellent condition tight unmarked. Gilt lettering on front and spine. Somewhat surprisingly, we are still debating many of these topics today.…

Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Limited Edition. (January 1927), Limited Edition #272/600 copies; Good to Very Good/no dj, tall thin octavo, 45pp., papered boards with vertical green & beige & black stripes, both covers with small chips & portions flaked away, binding tight, small bookworm-hole bottom corner margins of first 2/3 of volume, Signed in full on limitation page in front by both the Editor (H.L. Mencken) & Publisher (Alfred A. Knopf) of The American Mercury.…

No binding. Condizione: Very Good. Newspaper. American Mercury, Hartford, Ct., December 9, 1817, 4 pp., 13 x 19 1/2 in. With the State of the Union Address in full on page 2. Monroe enters office in a time of peace and prosperity well deserving of its moniker, the Era of Good Feelings. Still, the president outlines a plan for the future in his first message to Congress. Excerpt"Fellow-Citizens of the Senate and House of Representatives: At no period of our political existence had we so much cause to felicitate ourselves at the prosperous and happy condition of our country. The abundant fruits of the earth have filled it with plenty. An extensive and profitable commerce has greatly augmented our revenue. The public credit has attained an extraordinary elevation. Our preparations for defense in case of future wars, from which, by the experience of all nations, we ought not to expect to be exempted, are advancing under a well-digested system with all the dispatch which so important a work will admit. Our free Government, founded on the interest and affections of the people, has gained and is daily gaining strength. Local jealousies are rapidly yielding to more generous, enlarged, and enlightened views of national policy. For advantages so numerous and highly important it is our duty to unite in grateful acknowledgements to that Omnipotent Being from whom they are derived, and in unceasing prayer that He will endow us with virtue and strength to maintain and hand them down in their utmost purity to our latest posterity." With an engraved advertisement for whale oil and paper hanging, among other goods and services, on page 1, and a page 3 report defending the importation of some White House decor because the pieces were unavailable domestically.ConditionVery good, 1/4 inch chip in left margin costing a few letters, and 1/2 inch chip missing from p. 1 with no loss to text, neither affecting Monroe's words. American Mercury (illustratore). Newspaper.…