Paul u kellogg ed (6 resultados)

Hardcover. Condición: Very Good. No Dust Jacket. 418 pp. Original green cloth covers w/ gilt title on spine. Spine sunned. Bottom corners bumped. Mild rubbing to spine ends. Contents very nice.

Periodical. 4to, pp. 53-98. Illustrated wtih photographs. Paper wraps. Cover slightly creased and soiled. o/w VG. Articles on the steel strike, California's labor camps, and the effect of WWI on children.

Condición: good. NY 1930 first edition . Survey. Five issues of this monthly magazine. issues are 4to. color covers. About 50 p. per issue. illustrated. Gives good picture of life in Depression-era America. Includes work as "When Detroit's out of Gear" by Helen Hall, "Health in the New Russia"by Mabel Phillips, and "The Current Event" by Jane Addams. Also includes the "Preserving the Wilderness" special issue with articles on Mather, Maker of the Parks, How the Redwoods were Saved and so on. Some stamped on cover "library copy" but most no owner marks. Good plus to VG some wear. Group of 5 issues.…

Condición: Good. New York 1918, 1919 first edition. Survey. 4to wraps. About 40 pages per issue. Some article titles: "Demobilization and the Responsibilities of Organized Social Agencies", The Rebirth of a nation: The Czechslovaks, American Jews United, Shop Stewards and their Significance by Arthur Gleason, French Labor on Peace and Reconstruction, etc. Small old library stamp on each cover. Good. 13 issues. Pictures available.…

Condición: good. NY 1930 , 1931 first edition . Survey. 13 issues of this monthly magazine. issues are 4to. About 50 p. per issue. illustrated. Gives good picture of life in Depression-era America. Includes work as "Measuring Unemployment" by William H Stead; "Are there too many Nurses?" by Virginia McCormick, "Community Chests and Relief" by Linton B Swift; "Play for the Mentally Ill" by C P Oberndorf, MD. VG light "Library Copy" stamp on each cover. no other owner marks. In group: 1930: March, July, August, September, December. 1931 issues: January, March, April, May, June July, October, December.…

New York: Survey Associates, Inc., 1925. Vol. VI, No. 5. pp. 497560. 12 x 9 inches. Color illustrated wrappers. Illustrations by Hendrik Willem Van Loon, Herbert Pullinger, and Henry Moore Picken plus numerous half tones. Wrappers with edge wear and small losses, gutter and corner staining throughout, vertical center crease; good. The Harlem Number Announced in Survey Graphic's February 1925 Advertisement On page 500 of the February 1925 issue of Survey Graphic, a full-page advertisement announced the forthcoming "Harlem Number." The advertisement marked the editorial genesis of the Harlem Renaissance in print: the March 1925 Harlem issue would soon follow, later expanded into Locke's seminal anthology The New Negro. The notice trumpeted that the engraver's proofs of Winold Reiss's portraits of Black leaders, and the printers' proofs of its major articles, were a cause for great excitement within the publisher's office. It previewed contributions by Alain Locke, James Weldon Johnson, Charles S. Johnson, Rudolf Fisher, W. E. B. Du Bois, Arthur A. Schomburg, J. A. Rogers, Melville J. Herskovits, Walter F. White, Elise McDougald, Kelly Miller, Winthrop D. Lane, George E. Haynes, and others. Each contributed to define Harlem as the capital of Black culture and intellectual life. Elsewhere in this issue, a small inset map entitled "Spreading the Hampton-Tuskegee Idea" documents the presence of Hampton and Tuskegee-trained "farm demonstration agents" working across hundreds of counties in America. The visual underscored how southern Black educational institutions shaped national agricultural and civic reform. The issue also introduced Patrick Geddes's "Talks From My Outlook Tower," beginning with "A Schoolboy's Bag and a City's Pageant", a series of linoleum cuts from Henry Moore Picken, studies of rural West Virginia, a memorial article on labor leader Samuel Gompers, and an essay on aerial warfare and disarmament, and a review of "Ten Years of the Rockefeller Plan." A key issue marking Survey Graphic's role in framing the Harlem Renaissance, scarce in the original wrappers as most were subsequently bound.…