san francisco news (99 risultati)

Wraps. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. The bottom corner of the rear cover is bent. The text is clean and unarked. Includes fold out map. 2.4 ounce.

No Binding. Condizione: Very Good. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Jacket As Issued. Pictorial linen postcard by Colourpicture for Smith News Co. of San Francisco. # 18755. Secondary # SF 2. Standard 5.5" x 3.5" size. Mailed with intact stamp, postmarked in Los Angeles in 1949 and addressed to Hanford, California. No wear to edges, creased corners or soiling. There is a cancellation mark on the pictorial side. The card will come with a clear protective sleeve and will be packed in a rigid mailer to ensure it arrives in pristine condition. Important note: I only charge .50 per item for shipping and handling on the second and subsequent items in an order, so for great prices on the postcards, purchase several at a time. For example, your price including shipping and handling per card for a purchase of ten $1.00 cards would be just $1.95 per card.

No Binding. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Jacket As Issued. Pictorial chrome postcard by Colourpicture for Smith News Co. of San Francisco. #P4021. Standard 5.5" x 3.5" size. Unmailed. No soiling or corner creases. Just a trace of wear to edges. Comes with a clear protective sleeve. It will be packed in a rigid mailer to ensure it arrives in pristine condition. Important note: I only charge .50 per item for shipping and handling on the second and subsequent items in an order, so for great prices on the postcards, purchase several at a time. For example, your price including shipping and handling per card for a purchase of ten $1.00 cards would be just $1.95 per card.

No Binding. Condizione: Near Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Jacket As Issued. Pictorial linen postcard by Colourpicture for Smith News Co. of San Francisco. # K8770. Secondary #SF26. Standard 5.5" x 3.5" size. Unmailed. No wear to edges or soiling. One corner tip bent about 1mm from the tip. Barely visible. The card will come with a clear protective sleeve and will be packed in a rigid mailer to ensure it arrives in pristine condition. Important note: I only charge .50 per item for shipping and handling on the second and subsequent items in an order, so for great prices on the postcards, purchase several at a time. For example, your price including shipping and handling per card for a purchase of ten $1.00 cards would be just $1.95 per card.

No Binding. Condizione: Fine. Condizione sovraccoperta: No Jacket As Issued. Pictorial linen postcard by Colourpicture for Smith News Co. of San Francisco, CA. #19301. Secondary #SF 58. Standard 5.5" x 3.5" size. Unmailed. No soiling, edge wear or creased corners. Like new. It comes with a clear protective sleeve and will be packed in a rigid mailer to ensure it arrives in great condition. Important note: I only charge .50 per item for shipping and handling on the second and subsequent items in an order, so for great prices on the postcards, purchase several at a time. For example, your price including shipping and handling per card for a purchase of ten $1.00 cards would be just $1.95 per card.

Paperback. Demy table, [6 by 9inches], paperbound with pictorial covers, unpaginated, -[20 pp.]-, . Fully Illustrated with colour plates. Please feel free to inquire as to particulars and/or additional photographs. In exceptionally good condition.

Trade Paperback. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. Nicole Watson (illustratore). Standard used condition. Reading copy or better. Used Book.

Original Wraps. Condizione: Good. No Jacket. Smith, Bashford (illustratore). First. Good in original wraps, back cover detached, handling, wrinkling, minor soiling to wraps. 160p., fold-out map. Guide to San Francisco. Not dated, appears circa 1940. Interesting advertisements.

geheftet. 32 Seiten 250 gr. sehr guter Zustand, Umschlag berieben, Vorbesitzervermerk auf der ersten Innenseite.

Soft cover. Condizione: Very Good. No Jacket. March 1968 printing softcover booklet, with stiff covers, staple-bound, is in VG condition, having very light surface, edge, and handling wear. Cover art by Saunders. Illustrated with color photographs. "A modern guide to 'The City by the Golden Gate': where to go, what to see, approximate cost, theatres, night clubs, restaurants, buildings, hotels." With attached fold-out map in back. 32 pp. DB.

Paperback. Condizione: Near Fine. Color photos and fold-out map (illustratore). First Edition. 32 pages and map. No date, but from the 1950s. Size: Small 8vo.

Hardcover. Condizione: Good.

Newspaper. 4p., folded tabloid insert, calendar of events, photos, ads, news reports, mild toning, newsprint. In Her Interest. was a 4 page insert in the North Mission News paper that focused on women's issues. This issue has a front page story by Susan Franke on how the SFPD mishandled a serial rapist case in Dolores Park by withholding information.

hardcover. Condizione: Good. Ex-library copy with usual markings. Cover and edges shows shelf wear. Pages are clean and intact.

Softcover. Condizione: Near Fine. Contains a large folding map in rear. Undated, but based on the automobiles in some photos, it was probably published in mid-1950's; glossy pictorial stapled wrappers, pamphlet. A nice clean, tight and unmarked book with a few light, short creases to rear which are not particularly objectionable. ; Color Photographs; 24mo 5" - 6" tall; 32 pages.

Flexible Card. Condizione: Very Good Plus. First Edition. Digest-sized booklet that is a mid-century guide to San Francisco, with color photos. Light creasing to rear cover, else about fine.

Soft cover. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original publisher's blue and white wrappers with staple binding. Front cover shows two reprinted black and white portrait photographs of Ed Hecox "in 1892 at 19 years of age--the youngest driver of a six-horse Concord stage; [and] in 1938 at 65 years of age, [train] engineer of the ultra-modern 'City of San Francisco.'" 10 1/4" x 13 5/8." Twenty-three pages, complete. Black and white illustrations and advertisements throughout magazine, complete. Back cover has a reprinted black and white photograph of a scenic pond area with the caption, "A Gorgeous Corner in John McLaren's Golden Gate Park." Former ownership stamp of John W. Howe in the top margin of the back cover. "California Duplicate" stamp on front cover. Pages are very clean and intact. Covers are clean and intact overall but are loose from the interior pages. The Wasp magazine was political and satirical magazine that ran from 1876-1941. It underwent several name changes; The Wasp, The Illustrated Wasp, The San Francisco Illustrated Wasp, The Wasp: The Illustrated Weekly of the Pacific Coast, The Wasp: A Journal of Illustration and Comment, The Wasp News-Letter: A Weekly Journal of Illustration and Comment, and San Francisco News Letter and Wasp. While it is known for its political bent, The Wasp also talks about subjects such as finance, drama, society, art, literature, and music and offers a snapshot of life in the 1930s. The following are some of the articles and features in this issue: "Isolation vs. Employment" [about World War II and the United States' role in rising political tensions], "Lee Holman and Harry Bridges: American Patriot vs. Alien Enemy" [about the trial of Harry Bridges, a labor union leader, who was prosecuted during the 1930s-1950s by the U.S. government under suspicion of Communist ties], "Telegraph Hill," "Treasure Island: Fairyland on San Francisco Bay," "The Hundred Percenters!--A Tale of the Underworld" [commentary about criminals], "Newspaper Hoaxes of Twenty-five Years Ago," "A Political Pepper Pot," "Rotten Racketeering, 'Blindcraft' Buncoed," "The Town Crier," "Hecox the Driver--Stage, Train, Plane" [brief biography of Ed Hecox, driver of stagecoaches, trains, and airplanes], "Business in Brief--Financial and Industrial: Banking, Investment and Commercial Activities," "Traffic in Narcotics" [about the abuse of narcotics worldwide and the Sino-Japanese War], "The Book Column," "Origin of Words" [serial about the etymology of different words; new word(s) featured each week], "O'Dowd on Danzig, Slivers and Peace," "Sports," "Citizens Against '30-Thursday,'" "On the Gayway" [about the Golden Gate Exposition], "Sunshine and Shadows of Skid Row," "Art and Artists," "The Realm of Women Today: 'All the World's a Stage,'" "Behind the Mike," "The Stage," "Music Review," "I Get Around: Nite Club Review," "Kayograms," and "Local Theaters This Week.".

Soft cover. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original publisher's blue and white wrappers. Reprinted black and white photograph on front cover shows "Fourth of July's Airplane Carrier Demonstrator." 10 1/4" x 13 5/8." Twenty-three pages, complete. Black and white illustrations and advertisements throughout magazine, complete. Back cover features an advertisement for the Dutch Windmill at the Golden Gate Exposition. Former ownership stamp in the top margin of the back cover. Pages and covers are very clean and intact. Slight splitting at the spine. The Wasp magazine was political and satirical magazine that ran from 1876-1941. It underwent several name changes; The Wasp, The Illustrated Wasp, The San Francisco Illustrated Wasp, The Wasp: The Illustrated Weekly of the Pacific Coast, The Wasp: A Journal of Illustration and Comment, The Wasp News-Letter: A Weekly Journal of Illustration and Comment, and San Francisco News Letter and Wasp. While it is known for its political bent, The Wasp also talks about subjects such as finance, drama, society, art, literature, and music and offers a snapshot of life in the 1930s. The following are some of the articles and features in this issue: "The Hundred Percenters!--A Tale of the Underworld," "The 'Weekly'--It's Mission on Earth and Other Things," "May We Suggest to Those Interested in the Exposition," "Telegraph Hill" [fictional serial], "Golden Empire: The Refounding of Stanford University and the Work of George E. Crothers," "Treasure Island: Fairyland on San Francisco Bay," "Art and Artists," "Early Day Stage Holdups" [about Dick Fellows], "The Town Crier," "Traffic in Narcotics," "O'Dowd on The Yanks Are Coming (Again?)," "Origin of Words," "Business in Brief--Financial and Industrial; Banking, Investment and Commercial Activities," "A Candid Camera Shot of Events in Sacramento," "The Greatest Fighter!" [about boxing], "Sports of the Week," "The Realm of Women Today: 'All the World's a Stage,'" "The Stage," "Cinemasifitings," "Donut Tower" [about a fixture at the Golden Gate Exposition], "The Book Column," "Music Review," "San Mateo County Political Merry-Go-Round," "Incubator Baby" [about an exhibit at the Golden Gate Exposition], "The Dutch Windmill--Treasure Island," "Holy Land" [about an exhibit at the Golden Gate Exposition featuring religious artwork], and "The Glass Blowers.".

Soft cover. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original publisher's blue and white wrappers with staple binding. Front cover shows a reprinted black and white photograph of Dean Landis and J. J. McGrath, two men involved in the trial of Harry Bridges (1901-1990), a labor union leader. 10 1/4" x 13 5/8." Twenty-three pages, complete. Black and white illustrations and advertisements throughout magazine, complete. Back cover has several poems. Former ownership stamp of John W. Howe in the top margin of the back cover. "California Duplicate" stamp on front cover. Pages and covers are very clean and intact. Spine has splitting that goes up about 3 1/2" from the bottom edge. The Wasp magazine was political and satirical magazine that ran from 1876-1941. It underwent several name changes; The Wasp, The Illustrated Wasp, The San Francisco Illustrated Wasp, The Wasp: The Illustrated Weekly of the Pacific Coast, The Wasp: A Journal of Illustration and Comment, The Wasp News-Letter: A Weekly Journal of Illustration and Comment, and San Francisco News Letter and Wasp. While it is known for its political bent, The Wasp also talks about subjects such as finance, drama, society, art, literature, and music and offers a snapshot of life in the 1930s. The following are some of the articles and features in this issue: "Harry Bridges' Trial---?," "Examiner Dean Landis!!," "San Mateo's Political Merry-Go-Round," "'Art' Warfare?" [commentary about the conflict between modern art movements, such as Surrealism, and traditional art], "Telegraph Hill" [fictional serial], "A Political Pepper Pot," "Treasure Island: Fairyland on San Francisco Bay," "The Hundred Percenters!--A Tale of the Underworld" [commentary about criminals], "The Town Crier," "Traffic in Narcotics" [about opium, heroin, and the Sino-Japanese War], "Origin of Words" [serial about the etymology of different words; new word(s) featured each week], "Business in Brief--Financial and Industrial: Banking, Investment and Commercial Activities," "Art and Artists," "Notes from an Artist's Sketch Pad: Bogus Antiques; Tempera in Tubes; A Lost Art [about silversmithing]," "Music Review," "Golden Empire: Wells Fargo," "Sports," "Sunshine and Shadows of Skid Row," "The Realm of Women: 'All the World's a Stage'" [includes commentary about whether or not married women should work], "I Get Around: Nite Club Review," "Kayograms," "O'Dowd on What Price Headlines?," "The Book Column," "On the Gayway: Hydrosphere; Little David, An Incubator Baby" [about the Golden Gate Exposition], "The Stage," "Behind the Mike," "Cinemasiftings," and "Local Theaters This Week.".

Soft cover. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original publisher's blue and white wrappers with staple binding. Front cover shows a reprinted black and white portrait photograph of American Legion Commissioner Stephen F. Chadwick. The American Legion played a role in the trial of Harry Bridges, a labor union leader, and was among several right-wing organizations that pressured the U.S. government to deport him. 10 1/4" x 13 5/8." Twenty-three pages, complete. Black and white illustrations and advertisements throughout magazine, complete. Back cover has an advertisement for San Francisco Bank with a black and white reprinted photograph of a scenic home. Former ownership stamp of John W. Howe in the top margin of the back cover. "California Duplicate" stamp on front cover. Pages are very clean and intact. Covers are clean and intact overall except for a split along the front cover going up about halfway from the bottom edge and a split along the back cover going up about 2 1/2" from the bottom. The Wasp magazine was political and satirical magazine that ran from 1876-1941. It underwent several name changes; The Wasp, The Illustrated Wasp, The San Francisco Illustrated Wasp, The Wasp: The Illustrated Weekly of the Pacific Coast, The Wasp: A Journal of Illustration and Comment, The Wasp News-Letter: A Weekly Journal of Illustration and Comment, and San Francisco News Letter and Wasp. While it is known for its political bent, The Wasp also talks about subjects such as finance, drama, society, art, literature, and music and offers a snapshot of life in the 1930s. The following are some of the articles and features in this issue: "'Ham and Eggs' Pension vs. The Law," "Citizenship!," "Is Our Government on Trial?" [about Harry Bridges (1901-1990) and labor unions], "Are You a Citizen?," "The Legion and Bridges!," "Telegraph Hill" [fictional serial], "Rainier's Royal Rider--'Joe' Goldie" [about the Rainier Brewing Company and the company's president, Joseph "Joe" Goldie], "De Profundis--An Idyll of the Yosemite," "Treasure Island: Fairyland on San Francisco Bay," "The Hundred Percenters!--A Tale of the Underworld" [commentary about criminals], "Stephen F. Chadwick, National Commander, The American Legion," "The Beesemyer Parole!!" [about Gilbert Beesemyer], "The Town Crier," "Traffic in Narcotics" [about opium and the Sino-Japanese War], "A Political Pepper Pot," "All Records for Ten Years Beaten" [financial section], "Music Review," "Business in Brief--Financial and Industrial: Banking, Investment and Commercial Activities," "The Book Column," "Fastest Sea Traveler" [about the Hydrosphere at the Golden Gate Exposition], "Incubator Fight!" [reprinted black and white photograph with a caption showing a premature baby in the incubator exhibit at the Golden Gate Exposition], "Art and Artists," "Dorothy Farrier Studios," "The Realm of Women Today: 'All the World's a Stage,'" "I Get Around: Nite Club Review," "Kayograms," "O'Dowd on Hewers of Wood," "Origin of Words" [serial about the etymology of different words; new word(s) featured each week], "Behind the Mike," "The Stage," "Cinemasiftings," and "Local Theaters This Week.".

Soft cover. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original publisher's blue and white wrappers. Black and white illustration on the front cover shows three of San Francisco's iconic features, the Ferry Clock, Golden Gate Bridge, and a ferry. 10 1/4" x 13 5/8." Twenty-three pages, complete. Black and white illustrations and advertisements throughout magazine, complete. Back cover features a blue and white graphic illustration of yachts for the transpacific race from San Francisco to Honolulu. Former ownership stamp in the top margin of the back cover. "California Duplicate" stamp on front cover. Pages and covers are very clean and intact. Slight splitting at the spine. The Wasp magazine was political and satirical magazine that ran from 1876-1941. It underwent several name changes; The Wasp, The Illustrated Wasp, The San Francisco Illustrated Wasp, The Wasp: The Illustrated Weekly of the Pacific Coast, The Wasp: A Journal of Illustration and Comment, The Wasp News-Letter: A Weekly Journal of Illustration and Comment, and San Francisco News Letter and Wasp. While it is known for its political bent, The Wasp also talks about subjects such as finance, drama, society, art, literature, and music and offers a snapshot of life in the 1930s. The following are some of the articles and features in this issue: "Harry Bridges and Deportation," "San Mateo County Political Merry-Go-Round," "Telegraph Hill" [fictional serial], "Origin of Words," "Treasure Island: Fairyland on San Francisco Bay," "The Hundred Percenters!--A Tale of the Underworld (Second Installment)," "Golden Empire--The Refounding of Stanford University and the Work of George E. Crothers: Part II," "Traffic in Narcotics," "O'Dowd on Canned Manners," "Art and Artists," "Music Review," "Business in Brief--Financial and Industrial: Banking, Investment and Commercial Activities," "Here and There" [short articles about the impending war, World War II; Danzig; and Eleanor Roosevelt], "A Political Pepper Pot," "Who Was Who, and Is Who, in the Queensbury Game," "The Book Column," "The Realm of Women Today: 'All the World's a Stage,'" "On the Gayway: Clif Wilson's Monsters" [about a python exhibit at the Golden Gate Exposition], "Incubator Babies" [exhibit at the Golden Gate Exposition], "The Exposition Crashes All Gates," "An Almost Lost Art Is Loyalty!!," "The Stage," "California in the 60's," "Local Theaters This Week," "I Get Around," and "Sunshine and Shadows of Skid Row.".

Soft cover. Condizione: Collectible-Very Good. Original publisher's blue and white wrappers with staple binding. Front cover shows a reprinted black and white portrait photograph of Matthew Hall McAllister, United States Circuit Judge for California. 10 1/4" x 13 5/8." Twenty-three pages, complete. Black and white illustrations and advertisements throughout magazine, complete. Back cover has an article, "The Cliff Houses of Yesterday," that briefly discusses and pays tribute to the former Cliff Houses no longer standing at the headlands of Ocean Beach. Former ownership stamp of John W. Howe in the top margin of the back cover. "California Duplicate" stamp on front cover. Pages are very clean and intact except for underlines and marginal markings on Page 8. Covers are clean and intact overall, but there is splitting along the spine to the extent of the front cover almost coming loose. The bottom edge and upper-right corner of the front cover also have some chipping and rubbing. The Wasp magazine was political and satirical magazine that ran from 1876-1941. It underwent several name changes; The Wasp, The Illustrated Wasp, The San Francisco Illustrated Wasp, The Wasp: The Illustrated Weekly of the Pacific Coast, The Wasp: A Journal of Illustration and Comment, The Wasp News-Letter: A Weekly Journal of Illustration and Comment, and San Francisco News Letter and Wasp. While it is known for its political bent, The Wasp also talks about subjects such as finance, drama, society, art, literature, and music and offers a snapshot of life in the 1930s. The following are some of the articles and features in this issue: "Harry Bridges and Deportation" [about the trial of Harry Bridges (1901-1990), a labor union leader], "San Mateo Political Merry-Go-Round," "The 62nd American Bar Assn. Meeting," "Telegraph Hill" [fictional serial], "Origin of Words" [serial about the etymology of different words; new word(s) featured each week], "Treasure Island: Fairyland on San Francisco Bay," "The Hundred Percenters!--A Tale of the Underworld" [scathing commentary about the Romani, accusing them of being criminals], "Golden Empire: The Refounding of Stanford University and the Work of George E. Crothers" Part III," "The Town Crier," "Investment and Speculation," "Sunshine and Shadows of Skid Row," "Political Pepper Pot," "Business in Brief--Financial and Industrial: Banking, Investment and Commercial Activities," "The Book Column," "Music Review," "Art and Artists," "Sports," "The Oldest Bank in the West--Wells Fargo," "Traffic in Narcotics" [about opium in China, the Sino-Japanese War, and Chiang Kai-shek], "The Realm of Women Today: 'All the World's a Stage,'" "I Get Around: Nite Club Review," "Kayograms," "Behind the Mike," "The Stage," "Local Theaters This Week," "On the Gayway: Clif Wilson's Monsters; Incubator Babies; Marco Polo Restaurant" [about the Golden Gate Exposition].

Magazine. 32p., 8.5x11 inches, photos, articles, resources and services, opinion, very good magazine in stapled newsprint pictorial wraps. The magazine attacked the dominant theories of AIDS causation. Cover story on Mark Leno. Members of ACT UP/SF published and contributed to the periodical.

Newsletter. 30p., 8.5x11 inches, photos, articles, events, resources, opinion, mild toning to spine-fold otherwise a very good newsmagazine in stapled newsprint wraps. Cover story is on Tom Ammiano's campaign. The AIDS-revisionism magazine attacked the dominant theories of AIDS causation.

Postcard. Color postcard of the temple, 3.5x5.5 inches, very good condition.

Soft cover. Condizione: Good. Folio, 8 page news special section on the World's Fair in San Francisco, February 15, 1939. Done in color, unusual for that time, with large pictuires of major attractions of the fair. Age toned and some creases to top page else VG reading copy. Scarce news coverage of this nearly old event which saw the birth of Treasure Island, now a Naval base. The San Francisco News is now defunct and the Chronicle is SF's major newspaper now. Book.

wraps. Good condition.

Stapled wraps. Condizione: Good. 32p. Scrapes to top of centerfold map, warping to top page edges. Guidebook for San Francisco - where to go, what to see, approximate cost, theaters, night clubs, restaurants, buildings, hotels, and map of the city pasted to inside back wrap. Cover by Saunders. Color photographs. (7"x5").

Paperback. Condizione: Good. cover shows moderate wear, tear, chipping, and rubbing. pages clean.

40p., stapled wraps, 5.5x8.5 inches. People's Health Days. Reproduces a Nicaraguan public health booklet in cartoon form about preventing diarrhea; English translation is on facing pages. Introduction states that the booklet "stands in vivid contrast to the recent CIA manual, also in comic strip style, showing the contras how to kill ordinary Nicaraguan civilians and destroy all that they have built up with so much effort and sacrifice.".