alden don (11 resultados)

Stapled. Condición: Fair-Good. No Jacket. F Alden Weeks (cover), Floyd Davis (Calm Yourself), Rovert O Reid (The Downey Peach), Saul Tepper (A Matter of Shoes), Mario Cooper (Some Bums are Nice), August Bleser, Jr (Merchant Princess), Beran (It's Funny About My Face) Ilustrador. First Edition. The June issue of The American Magazine. Stories and articles it contains include: Calm Yourself, part I of a novel by Edward Hope (Edward Hope Coffey, Jr), The Downey Peach, a story by Don Marquis, A Matter of Shoes, a story by Leona Dalrymple, Some Bums are Nice, a story by Margaret Craven, Merchant Princess, part III of a novel by Ursula Parrott, Smooth - an "Interesting People" profile of bandleader Fred Waring, Softie - an "Interesting People" profile of Academy Award winning actor Wallace Berry, It's Funny About My Face, an article by Wallace Berry, and numerous other vintage Depression Era articles and ads. Condition issues include edge wear with small closed tears to the front & back covers, darkening along to top edge & spine of the front cover, light wear to the spine with a tear toward the center, light damp stain to the top corner of the pages, and occasional small dark streaks to the edges of the pages. Generally the interior is clean and tight. A fair to good copy of a vintage magazine.

Soft cover. Condición: Good. No Jacket. MARTIN TAHSE PROUDLY PRESENTS HELEN HAYES / MAURICE EVANS, THE AMERICAN SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL THEATRE AND ACADEMY PRODUCTION, A PROGRAM FOR TWO PLAYERS, AN EVENING OF SHAKESPEARE. Jerome Alden; Charles Elson; Don Shirley Jr.; Warren Enters. Martin Tahse Associates. 1962. 16p. magazine sized stapled paperback, covers bumped/scuffed, binding tight, text clean/unmarked--10.00.

Unbound. Condición: Fine. No Jacket. (unpaginated) Scored for voice and piano.

Soft cover. Condición: As New. First Edition. Appears UNREAD! 22pp, illustrated. Contains articles on Counterbalancing 10 Coupled Power by Don Leach and The Station and the Dawg Wagon by Alden Dreyer.

Paperback. Condición: Very Good. Illustrated by Glorious b&w full page photos Ilustrador. First Edition?. VERY GOOD CONDITION .CLEAN, SOLID, BRIGHT; BLACK spine & cover titles on GLOSSY WHITE PAPER COVERS OBLONG VIEW OF SAN FRANCISCO BAY BRIDGE. bibliography and glossary.; 189pg pages; Design, Construction,MANY OF OUR Favorite Bridges. tall towers, long, thick cables.covered bridges, stoen & metal truss bridges, movable, guide to locations.

Magazine. 32p., including covers, 5.5x8.5 inches, very good digest size magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. Readers on Writers. Poems. Some of My Best Friends Are Jews by Jay Wallace. 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, ink date on cover else very good digest size magazine in stapled pictorial wraps. Fall fund-drive letter laid-in. Cover story "Poems of Other Love" with photo of Alden Kirby, Umo's "The Echo of a Voice". Special focus on gay and lesbian poetry. Also a report on The Mattachine Society Convention. 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: "Homosexuals Without Masks" by Alice Horvath. Also an essay on Dr. Mary Walker who lived as a man during the Civil War. 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 "Poems of Other Love" with photo of Alden Kirby, Umo's "The Echo of a Voice". Special focus on gay and lesbian poetry. Also a report on The Mattachine Society Convention. 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. Beach Party Annette! Also: Cynosure by Epsilon. A Place to Park by Elloree. 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.

Shooting script for the 1973 film. The mafia attempts to muscle in on an African American numbers-running ring. Shot on location in Cleveland. Black wrappers with red titles. Title page present, dated Revised May 12, 1973, noted as SHOOTING SCRIPT, with credits for screenwriter Don Williams. 128 leaves, with last page of text numbered 119. Mimeograph duplication, rectos only, with blue and white revision pages throughout, dated variously between 5/24/73 and 6/6/73. Pages Near Fine, wrapper Very Good plus, bound internally with three gold brads.